davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Times P0L|GI|s
/ IND0RsED BI[I|


(Fron = star Corponnnn1 1nr1
LANSING. Mich. March 1<-.
tor Kline's bill prohibltine ~
lication Of that c1ana % 1no61
vertisements which pay 3 Goo1 a
nue. to the Newspaper pub1fc1c
make q man hesitate % TIE
newspaper home to his family, q
have passed the senate easIIy ~
day afternoon. except that fn11
q similar bill which has boon r
by the house and Is now bo1oro 9
ate committed. Un1oGo oorno
happens before next week % clI1
the minds OF large number o{
ators. Michigan II likely to hn1
law compelling clean advert1nfn1.
When the bill came up Tor III
reading yesterday, there Wa IN o1c
from outside to kill Il: but sonno q
the most conservative members o( 1.
senate refused to stand for Gu
action. y 3 '
The questionable ads. ssemet
have gotten on the nerves Of The ~
islators. 10
A ludicrous effort was mado
save some of the old familiar a.
edies, whose names have formed r.
material for jests ON the stare
In the funny columns, but Il Wa a.
effectual Senator Kline had a
OF The Times on his desk when
was speaking for his bill. LofG
through the importantly OF some q
the newspaper interests. he tria0 n
take out one clause referring e. 4
certain line OF remedies, but the Co.
ate voted him down IL TO z. T {.
Senator Guy A. Miller, OF Dofro1(
was one OF the strongest advocot@
OF the bill.
"xome Of these medicines are me-
ly means Of getting bad booze fu1
dry counties" said Miller. II kno
an automobile manufactures in U<
troit who filled the tank Of machir
with Peruna and ran II on the alc{
hol contained. As for some OF r.
other remedies. IL q full discussion
needed, let's go into executive n
sion, whsse we can call = spade
''It is q good, clean BILL" said So
ator Newton. THE only obfecfl<
seems, to be that II takes some incor
away from publishers / have nofI
ing against the publishers. but
don't think they should be permit
ted to make money this way. 2
Senator Wiggins said that the r.
lishers In his district had writfon
him comnending the bill, and Gcu
tor Vaughan, who owns q newSpor
said that he did not take that clo1
Of advertising himself, and shonI
| vota for the bill. &
Senator'S Barnaby, Brady. Col1in~
Foster. James. Kline and Mar
voted for amending the bill 70 as q
allow certain Glasses OF adverti6fnn
Those who stood for the full strenG{I
OF the bill were: Senators Con1oy|
Fowle. Freeman. Kingman. Leo
Leidlein, Miller. Newton, Putney. l.
ID. Scott, Taylor, vanderworn
Vaughan, Walter, Ward, Whifo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

BERLIN, March 2.-Isn't this a
dashing, gallant young officer to lead
British regiment to battle? Well,
not II the battle happens to be against
Germans? For this handsome SOL
dier person Is a native Of the father
land, and a girl at that. She is Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, the kaiser's only
daughter, and not quite nineteen. But
she's colonel Of a famous British regi-
ment Of hussars-the Death or Glory
Boys"-so named because OF their gal
liant record and the grewsome insignia
of skull and crossbones worn by the
officers on their busbees. See the pic.
ture. saw,
OF course, the princess commission
as colonel Is honorary, like all those
army Jobs exchanged between Euro
pean royal families, and doesn't re,
auire her attendance at drill every
day But she evidently likes to be
photographed in her full regimentals.
She has an especially sunny disposi-
ton, is the best looking of the kaiser's
family, and possesses In marked de-
gree the domestic virtues character
istic of the German fair sex. =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
YOUNG MAN ENDS LlFE.

STANDISH, Mich, Mar. 2.--Fred
Beebe, aged 10, son OF DR.. Beebe. OF
Bentley, was found dead In bed at his
fathers home at that place a few
miles west OF here. yesterday morn
ing. He went 70 Bay City, yesterday,
bought some morphine and took an
overdose with suicidal intent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
.DEMs. IND0RsE
|. TRADE AGREEMENT
Convention at Muskegon Is Harmoni-
ous Affair Michigan Delegation
viii Support Harmon.
THE TICKET.

H THE vICkEV.
justices OF the suDreme c0urt--John
z. kinnane, hay Cffyy II. H. sanford,
MI. Pleasant.
Mcmbers board OF agricuIture---John
a. Wsston. lansing, A. 4. stevenson,
Regents OF the university--JoAn w.
Anderson, Detroit, DIR. Henry r. krem-
ers, Holland.
Member: state board Of eduestios--
James 4. King, Manfstee.
Superintendent OF public fnstructfon
John b. Cleveland. Muskewon.
MUSHROOM, Mich, March 2.-The
Democratic state convention, which
met here shortly before noon yester-
day and adjourned last night after
naming candidates, indorsed the reel.
procity agreement between the United
States and Canada, which President
Taft is now urging the United States
senate to ratify The only discord in
the convention was the attack on the
trade plan by Mark w. Stevens, OF
Flint. He moved that the clause, I'VE
commend the statesmanship Of the
Democratic representatives I'm con
gress who rose above partisanship In
connection with the pending treaty
be stricken out OF the platform.
Frank ID. Eaman and John G. Nagel
of Detroit, spoke In defense Of the
platform, and cries for the question
arose. The proposed amendment was
voted down and the platform was I'm
mediately adopted as originally for
mulated.
II was plainly evident that Gov. Har
mon. of Ohio. will have the support
of the Michigan delegation In the next
national convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Ex-Mayor Leads in Bench Primary
With Van Zile, Rohnert, Mandell,
OFT and Donovan Other Winner
Proctor Owens Buried.
Buhrer Nominated for County Audi
tor, Leading Harpfer by 1900,
Bliel Poor Third.
COUNTY TICKET.
Circuit judges.

CITCuN JuuHeb.
Republicans-George p. Codd,
Philip T. Van Zile, Morse Roh-
merit, Henry A. Mandell, Louis
OFT and ]. w. Donovan.
Democrats-P. j. NJ. Hally,
George S. Hosmer, .-lfred J.
Murphy, Charles T. wilkins,
Stephen d. Williams and
Michael J. Lehman.
County Auditor.
Republican Charles A.
Buhrer.
Democrat-James V. Cum
ningham (probable).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

JuuBe OH the nepuplCdn tiShcI'
Geo. p. Codd ................l III, ,Eo9
p. II. Van Zile ............. 9,939
Judge Morse Rohnert ....... $685.
Judge H. A. Mandell ......:.. 9.762
Justice Louis OFT ............ 9.7l7
Judge J. w. Donovan ....... 1896
The same precincts give the fol-
lowing vote on the candidates for
county auditor:
Charles A. Buhrer ............ 6,237
John HARPER ................ 5.ll3
John c. Bleil ..................4 ala
That machine methods still DOM
mate Wayne county politics Is clear
ly shown by the results Of Wednes-
days primary. Through the combined
efforts of the d. p. w. machine and
william. s.. Deyer's organisation, ex.
Mayor George r.. Codd leads the Re-
publican ticket In the race Tor the
judicial nominations. This result was
predicted by the city hall politicians
several days ago. Another factor In
Codd's victory was that of all the nine
candidates for the nominations he was
the best known to the electors. The
light vote also favored his chances.
All the present Republican judges
were re-nominated. Prosecutor Philip
r. Van Zile ran second and looks like
a sure winner in the April election.
Justice Of the Peace Louis OFT has the
flfth place on the ticket. Hugh Shep'
herd, president Of the Wayne County
Republican club, ran a poor seventh.
while Proctor K Owens and George
Coomer brought up the rear.
Shepherd is more than 1900 votes
behind Donovan, the lowest man on
the ticket.
County Auditor Charles A. Buhrer
was renominated by a safe margin
over his nearest competitor, Aid. John
Harpfer.
There was no contest among the
Democratic candidates for judicial
honors. AS indicated in The Times.
Wednesday, James V. Cunningham
was actively opposed for the nomina-
tion as county auditor by the friends
Of Aid. Louis e. Tossy. The contest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Named Minister TO Portugal.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Rep.
Henry s. Boutell. OF Illinois. has been
nominaed by President Taft to be
United States minister to Portugal.
Rep. Boutell was defeated for the Re-
publican congressional nomination in
his district at the last primary cleo
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
ICE CUTTER DROWNED.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March -
Andrew Jacobson, aged 40. Wa
drowned In a small lake near the
church at Omena yesterday morning
He was amember OF gang Of moo
cutting Ice on the lake, He had evI>'
IDENTIFY slipped through hole IN n
Ice and drowned before the othGr
men came to work. He leaves . widow
and two children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
Vote on Circuit Judge.

Returns from 153 out of 155 city
precincts and 81 out OF 35 country dis
tricts give the following vote for can
didates for nomination as circuit
indRa ON the Republican ticket:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

Job Pristing Done RigAt. H.
Main 1898. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

For q. s. and Foreign Patents TO 20
Barthsl q BartheI. 81 w. Congress-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02
rAxIcAs-nA,N Or crrS-ia

UMBRELLAS :" !. s';s::s:. s.:..:-.,.' !. C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-02

nEssENeEh-MArN on CrTr-ssa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
DO YOUR BEST IN 1911.

Now is the time for you to take stock
of yourself. to see just whore you are at,
You have a whole new year BEFORE you,
with chance to do many things. You
have a chance to make 1911 stand for
something in your LIES history. What
are you going to do about itZ One thing
is sure, you cannot do your best IL your
body Is not right. If sickness is constant
" pulling you backwards You are almost
If your physical system does not
cooperate with your will and determine
ton to win. You can plan great things
for 1911, but 1t will do no good If sickness
comes In, gives you body blow and puts
you fiat on yoHr back. If there Is any
thing wrong In your body. IL your physi-
cal forces are not as they should be- you
should therefore exert every effort, at the
beginning of this New Year. 10 set them
right as quickly as possible. SO you will
have a fair chance for 1911. Bodi-Tone,
the new remedy which is winning the
hearts of the sick by the cures IL is maxi
ing for thousands. offers you just the
chance you need. the chance to start the
new year right by. making the health
right. the most important thing at the
start of any year. You can try It with
out a pennys risk by accepting the trial
offer in fthe large Bodi-Tone announce
ment on the last page of this issue. Get
a box, make your health right, and then
you can do your best in 1911.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
GEORGIA ENTOMOLOGIST
Ridden TO Join r. S. A.
{. Lee Worsham's Fame Has
Spread Across the Water.
Compliment a Big One

Z. Lee Worsham. state entomologist Of
Georgia. and one of the states plsinest
citizens On aecivic sense and meaning
no reflection upon his well known pull
cnritude), may soon be signing his name,
which is already parted in the middle.
'E. Lee Worsham, r. S. A." the ''R.
S. A." standing for Royal Society of
Arts, which he has been invited to
Join, Ard when he does he parts COM
pany with his very good friend "Tawm%
Hudson, sometimes referred to as Hon.
Thomas G. Hudson, state commissioner
of agricultireAoniy the Hon" is never
put there by Mr. Hudson's suggestion.
Be it known, for the benefit of the
unlearned. that the Royal Society of
Arts is one Of the oldest societies in the
world. having been founded in 1854; and
that it has its Headquarters in London,
England. and that his majesty, King
George. is its real patron. Wherefore
the Royal Society of Arts is somewhat
of disni1ed body And Mr. Worsham
has been Invited to allow his name to
be offered as a candidate for election.
The Invitation comes from London on
the societys stationery over the sigma
ture Of Sir Tueman Wood, who Is the
secretary with the letter comes lot
of pamphlets among which is the infor-
nation set forth thai three members
have to propose a candidates name for
election. Mr.. .Worsham declares he has
no idea VINO proposed his.
But then Mr.. Worsham is modest. He
has become figure OF national repute,
though he would hesitate to acknowledge
1t, since he joined the National Conser-
walton association and became an OFF,
Ger of the National Conservation con-
gress and later became president of the
Southern Conservation congress and in
PRODUCED Clifford Pinchot and Theodore
Roosevelt among the speakers at the
last named congress first session recent
I " in Atlanta. In short he is famous.
So it is not entirely a mystery that he
should be proposed for membership in a
very exclusive society which has its
headquarters across the big pond and
which boasts that throughout the world
it has not more than 1000 members.
Prince Edward OF Wales was its presi-
dent before he. became king, and he then
became IS first royal patron, his son.
nang George, assuming his position when
he died.
The annual Subscription fee of the So
ciety's membership is stated In the 1T
erature accompanying the invitation as
''two gtlineas," A newspaper reporter
commits the faux pas of suggesting that
Mr. Worshanl, il guineas be hard to
find. put a. couple Of turkeys in coop
and ship them across; which suggestion
is not worthy the profession. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
FREE TO TIL L:
RuPTURE
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain.
Danger or Loss Of Time. b

have q new Method that cures rupture and
want YOU to use it at my expense. l am not
trying to sell you a Truss, but offer you a cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger Of strangulation forever.
No matter whether you have a cingle, double
or navel rupture or one following an operation,
nv Method x an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. l especially, want to
send Il free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera
tions have failed. want to show everyone az
my own expense. that my Method will end all
rupture suffering and trtlss-wearing for all time.
This means better health, increased physical
ability and longer life. My free offer is too
important to neglect single day, Write now
and begin your cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do It to-day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
TRYING TO LOCATE "A
S54,0O0,0 900 ESTATE

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 5.-Eugene c. Pof-
cey. French consul at Cincinnati. Is trying
to collect $54. 900. COO said to have been LETT
by a rrenchp REST. who died In. Ohio. lie
received a power OF attorney yesterday. author
izng him to collect the vast fortune left by
priest named Bartholomew Malfett. The
latter Is but one OF eight hundred re-
ceived about the estate left by tie priest.
The letters all mention the notice of the
death of the priest and the estate in news
paper published In France. :.
Il have heard almost thousand times about
the big estate, said the Fr,nch consul. but
l have never BE- Ell able TO get any direct trace
OF IT,"
The power OF attorney IL signed by Henry
Louis Mallett. who claims TO- be the sole heir
to the immense fortune.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10

The roots may then be raked out Of the
soil to a large extent by means of a
harrow and burned. Heavy grazing
however, by hogs is one of the best ways
of destroying johnson, grass roots as
hogs are very fond of them and ones
they learn to eat them, win search over
the ground thoroughly to find any which
max have been overlookedsrOf course II
johnson grasssfs kept from seeding from
year to year. you can make some prog
ress in it's eradication. Shallow blowing
lin the simmer is also beneficial In de-
stroyihg this pest particularly II the
work can be done at a very dry season
MOON BLINDNESS AND ITS TREAT
efts MENT. fss
f. T.. R. Eastman, Ca. writes: I have
a young mule that / recently traded for
His eyes do not seem to be sound. They
water and matter a good deal. His eyes
are small for his size and look milky,
though he can see all right His appetite
is not very good. fear he will eventual
ly go blind. Will be glad to have any
advice you can give me.
Your mule Is likely affected with recur-
rent iritis, commonly known as moon
blindness" He will likely sooner or la
ter. become entirely blind. Wash the
eyes daily with warm water to which has
been added one teaspoonful of table
salt to the quart of water. Then drop in
to the eve a few drops of a 2 per cent so
luton OF boracic acid, which you can OBJ
tain from your druggist. Your mule
seems also to need digestive tonic,
would suggest the following:
Sodium sulphate, pound; sodium chic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
6 MEN AND TEN WOMEN
PENNED I'M ELEVATOR

NEW YORK. Jan. Six men and ten worn-
en- were liberated from an elevator cage By
thu police shortly before midnight after they
had spent four hours imprisoned between the
building They were SO fatigued when they
got out that many OF them were hardly able
to walk.
and for the whole time the prisoners were nm
able to change their positions or relieve scntpg
muscles After an hour or so fof tlnkeFins.
fine notice were called and fQuad OF firemen
Joined the rescue party. The top or tne
metal cage was ripped Oft with fire axes and
the sixteen weary passengers haulen out 20
tramp down thirteen flights to the street
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
.AVlAT0RS GO TO FRISCO
FOB MEETING THERE

LOS ANGEL ts.t Cal. Jan. 5.-Hubert
Latham James Radley. Glenn II. Cur
tlss. Walter Brookins. Eugene Ely
Charles T. willard and Phil o. Parma
lee. who participated in the recent Los
Angeles aviation meet, left last nigh
for San Francisco where a ten days
meet opens Saturday.
The aviators have agreed that for
some time at least none will attempt
sensational flights This agreement /!
the result of the tragic death of Arch
Hoxsey
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
| STUDENT HURT, 40
ESCAPE FROM FIRE

CRANKY. quebec. Jan. s.-with the
temperature 25 degrees below zero 40 stu
dents in ST. Joseph's college a Roman
Catholic institution were routed from
their beds early this morning by a fire
which completely destroyed the main
building of the college.
One OF the teachers. a Christian broth
err, jumped from third story window
and was fatally injured. 1t Is feared thai
there may be other. casualties revealed
by an examinations of the ruins, as sew
eral are reported M ssing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
FIRST LINK CUT IN CANAL,
MAINE TO FLORIDA

WILMINGTON. n. c., Jan. TWEEN
ty-ive hundred people, including man7
men prominent In state and nation,
tended yesterday public celebr4
of the completion of the. first link
the proposed inland waterways canaE
from Maine to Florida, on the banks
Of the waterway near Beaufort, n. G
The celebration was preceded by pa~-
rade of naval and government boats.
headed by the revenue cutter Pamlice.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
Retrieve Is Granted

! NASHVILLE. Tenn, JAM Pow
ers Gentry. sentenced to be hanged at
the state prison here on January Il,
has been granted reprieve. by Gcver-
nor Patterson until March l.. Cen
try lis in jail here suffering from
heart disease.
He was convicted. of the murder Of
Milton Berry in Monroe county on
March 1. 1910.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10

ride. 1-2 pound; sodium b'carbonate. 4
ounces. Mix and give a tablespoonful on
the feed three times a day
PLANT FOOD, NEEDED BY STRAW
BERRIES.
A Subscriber. Lakeland, Fla, writes: |
am strawberry grower i use as fer
tilizer 500 pounds Of high grade blood and
bone, and cotton seed meal. equal parts TO
bed on. At the second application use
500 pounds of Peruvian and fish guano. 10
per cent potash, per cent acid phos-
plate and per cent ammonia. Is that a
wen balanced fertilizer, and wouldtit not
be better to use some acid phosphate with
the blood and bone and cotton seed meal,
and how much?
Earliness of fruiting in, strawberries Is
very important consideration. The
crop therefore. naturally does best on
rich light loans which can be irrigated
or protected from drouth. Compercial
fertilizers are very valuable In tre pro-
ductioa of strawberries, since the use
of too much vegetable matter tends 10
produce an excessive amount OF leaf and
deficiency of berries. This crop re-
quires a complete fertilizer used at the
rate Of 500 TO Loco pounds for best results.
A good formula would be one contain
ing ABOUT per cent OF nitrogen = ~ II
per- cent OF phosphoric acid and 20 per
cent of potash. Your second application
of fertilizer is very good one, according
to the data presented. 1t Is difficult to
say how much phosphoric acid you would
apply in blood and bone without know
ing It's composition, since this material
varies greatly in available plant food de-
pending on the source from which 1t Is
secured. 1t would appear, however, that
your first application would be low in
phosphoric acid and potash and that II
would be improved by the use OF some
acid phosphate and muriate of potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-10
GOES FOR BROTHERS. BODY,
THEN HEARS HE is ALIVE

ROANOKE. va. Jan. 5.-George r.. Wilson
of Roanoke received telegram Yesterday from
n man named Deal at Nashville. Tenn. telling
him his brother NJ Z. Wilson. had been found
dead In that city. George z: Wilson made a.
rangenents to have the body shipped TO Har-
rjsonburg Va. the old Wilson nome Tor DuriNf
and notified relatives.
He was preparing to go to BRISTOL Tenn.
TO meet the remains of hts broth. when ne
received a MESSAGE this evening from NJ z.
wilson. at Nashville raging he was alive ana
all . y