davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

WASHINGTON. April o, 1911.
Daar mad. These are the days when
the Washington hotel man sro"s -
on the money OF the man VINO mas
come 20 the capital hoping 10 De suit
ably rewarded for the part winch nc
contributed TO the great ana hotacie
victory OF November last.
Offices OF government are dealt GUY,
children will look for them money
Is given, children will LOOK TOT II.
military commands, consulates-
children scramble for them Let them
be shut out and smitten. let them KISS
the hand OF the giver. OF his slaves
II is figs and almonds TO me.-hpic-
tetus
One hundred and eighty.three thou.
sand dollars worth OF jobs abolished
by the Democrats This makes sec
retary Norton's efficiency and econo-
my story look like a cheap press
agenting.
senator La Toilette has been
promised the delegations from SIX
western states in case ne becomes
candidate for the presidential nonllh'
alton.
The news OF what Hiram w John
son has done in California Is begih'
ming 10 percolate through the east. III
course OF time II may even reach NeN
York. Yes, Johnson is presidentlai
timber. He is young yet-politlcally
young-sort OF sapling timber--but ne
il about the most promising In the
Republican grove II would not do 10
waste him on the vice-presidential OIL
fee.
William Kent. the new congressman
from California, brought when he
came to Washington, letter OF miro
duction from his western banker. Inc
letter said Hitherto Mr.. Kent mas
been in all respects an honest man
Now that he is congressman you
assume the risk.
The Wilson presidential boom coz
tinues 10 increase. Wilson's record Al
dealing with the New Jersey legisla
tnre has been almost as good as that
OF Gov. Johnson OF California, though
moi so successful At the present time
the Harmon boom is quite over-shad
owed by the talk OF Wilson.
The robins which have come 10
Washington have had TO buy over
shoes to keep their feet out OF The
slush
Congressman Kent learned upon his
arrival I'm Washington that a caucus
was soon TO be held to select leader
for the Republican minority.
II will caucus with the insurgents
and / will vote for an insurgent ioi
minority leader, but I'll be hanged u
! III 90 into any caucus which VIII %
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
Sure Of Victory in Daily Case.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Attorney-
General Kuhn and Thomas (. Bark
worth, OF Michigan, leu for home last
night, having completed arguments
in the appeal before the United States
supreme court for the extradition Of
Milton DAILY, wanted in Jackson I'm
connection with the bribery OF ex-
Warden Armstrong. Attorney For
rest, OF Chicago. followed them on
behalf OF DAILY Kuhn and Barkworth
are confident that Michigan will be
successful.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.
(Continued from page -.

preston with irregular adver-
tisements. The people must be
CONSTANTLY REMINDED.
There are exceptions TO this
rule. of course, but the excep-
tions apply only to special
events-like a circus coming TO
town or flight of bird-men.
A lasting impression can be
made only by STEADY ADVER-
Using.
The name of the frm-its
business-the address, you
would think, by constant repe-
tition-would be easily remem-
bered, but business men are not
taking any chances Of emitting,
in any advertisement, any one OF
the three.
There is an instance on record
of a furniture house advertising
without the use of either name
or address and it was successful
but it is the only case | know or.
Trade-marked articles do not
need the name or address of the
manufacturer, but there is nc
let-up in printing the name, Sc
that il will be a constant re-
minder.
We do not acquire our knowl.
edge of the people we buy from
EXCEPT THROUGH ADVER-
TISING-and we must have il
before us constantly or we viii
forget them.
A live merchant must keep his
name before the people all of tbs
time if he wants to hold his ole
customers and get new ones.
He need not spend fortune
to do it. A two-inch advertise
ment every day has made many
a business famous.
ADVERTISING CONSTANT
ILY-even with a small space
is better than spasmodic, season
advertising.
ITO be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

My eldest boy has the war fever.
He wants 10 enlist. And just when
had found a job for him in brick
yard.
He went 10 the recruiting station
and had himself examined. The ser
geant pronounced him strong enough
TO carry gun This was a blow 10
my son. He thought the gun would
go to war in the baggage car
Ny sons name is Anan. We cot
that name out Of book. Our friends,
however, say We didn't get all OF II.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
BYRAHH

lige me 10 vote for jim Mann or any
other stand-pat Republican Tor minor
ity leader" Quoth Kent
II is not true that Senator LaFol-
lette has had the pinkeye. .What no
had was something else. and he hash
il any more Senator LaFoilette 10
now enjoying the best OF health ne
has enjoyed since he was small boy
following the pillow.
Congress is not 10 be without the
kindly guidance OF Nelson w. Aldrlch.
Former Senator Aldrich is connected
with an institution OF hiw own crea-
ton. called the monetary commission.
The commission has suite OF rooms
adjoining the rooms occupied by FOR
mer Senator Aldrichs former COM
mittee on finance Senator Penrose
moves into the latter committee room
and Former Senator Aldrich remains
in Washington TO guide the fortunes
of the monetary commission. Ii Is
announced for Former Senator Aid
rich that the monetary commission Is
10 conduct certain hearings" during
the coming summer months. This
will make it necessary for Mr.. Alc-
rich TO be in Washington attending 10
| the duties OF the monetary commisa
sion. Ii it should happen than the door
were open between the rooms or the
monetary commission and the rooms
! OF the finance committee, 1t might
| happen that Former Senator Aldrich
might communicate with Senator Pen.
rose. and thus the titular leader OF
the senate majority might have the
| benefit of the views OF the ex-leader
(and possibly leader de facto) OF the
| United States senate.
William j. Bryan. in all MS
speeches which he Is now delivering.
| is devoting ten minutes TO discussing
Robert NJ LaFollette and his policies.
The name of LaFollette, according TO
all reports. is greeted with spon-
taneous and loud applause.
A man undisciplined in philosophy
blames other in matters in which he
fares i'll: one who begins to be dis
ciplined blames himself; one who Is
disciplined. neither others nor him.
self -Epictetus.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

George r. Ouimann, River Rouge VII
iage clerk, has pdyised the village
council that he is unable at pres
which the village auditor reported
was due the village by the clerk. The
council adopted a resolution 90 no.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
Justice Jeffries
Deserves Compliment
He Gets From People
Antagonlsm Toward Him Was Not
Due Solely 20 His Differences
With Individual Policemen,
And the Voters Were
Not Deceived.

|
declaring their purpose and dis
bung the cards of his opponent request efe
WHILE PAID BY THE TAXPAYERS TO WATCH THEIR BEATS
Higher police the that they
agonizmg justice
Which position part patrOmen uperO
prejudice against policemen by Jfe
charge justice replied through columns of The
Times
He will not cOncede Ognizance
billions of policemen make record and he such
the accused before him takes of the policeman
being likely be
mistaken a
Justice explains upon
would be given higher where
they the guilt of the accused BE-
y0ND REASONABLE DOUBT
The Jefries justice OF
entities the accused of disturbing the the
presumption and to the hearing the
/ Of the accused of highway robbery murder
charge accused citizen;
trivial be- his good his place society and his
liberty pardized and it his right that they be protected
Does it tend insinuad opposition
to also heard nsnuated justice
police simply PROOF before onvctng and
hng unfortunate brought before hm3
In asking PROOF MAKING SURE of proof he doing
other than his duty the peopes
police home umpire that of another
matter
antagonsm Jefes the police department
in however due
ty upon square deal prisoners brought before him
local Republican based
upon this difference alone the
Neither public deceived
apparently recall the Annie Smith scandal
department predamnt which the local Republican
party placed that time.
THE INDICTMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN HEAD OF THE d.
PARTMENT BY JUSTICE PRINCIPALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE DESPERATE EFFORTS BY THE HOLD
OVER sUBORDATEs AND APPONTEEs AND THOSE
NEWSPAPERS STILL FAITHFUL TO THE OLD PARTY NoTw1TH
STANDING, TO DEFEAT HIM
charged scandal in the public nostr
that the indictments Jees
Democrat
However small fry among accused to prison and
the cut glass punch right Democratic in
dictments would be found.
glad efries returned and congratu-
upon unoveg the
important department found possessed of the COURAGE
STAMINA and ACTION DUTY though it inviting
POLITICAL EXTINCTION.
public afraid of all the Republican machine votes
town. opposition of
doing pretty thinks right he chooses time
time to discred a policeman a a witness
hardly official will be accused by fairmnded
any tendency vsnt
or wife beater
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

tify the Bankers Surety Co OF
Cleveland which furnished Oul-
mann's bond. OF the situation.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

Detroit is to be congratulated upon
the reelection of Edward J. Jefries
to the oflce of police justice.
II would have been a most unfor-
tunate circumstance had the citizens
failed 70 have given his first term
tie stamp of their approval
Certain members OF the police
force were out to beat him, openly
declaring their purpose and dis
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R.-st. Call Main
1925. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

Uses Union Label Without Authority.
John Gaffkee was fined S25, with
the option OF 80 days in the House OF
Correction, by Police Justice Jeffr'es,
Wednesday, for using a union label on
non-union cigars.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
The Way Clear For Arbitration

"entangling alliances, by the more
elastic friendly entente with France
which has so advantageously modified
the relations between the two coun-
tries.
To frame satisfactorily an arbitra-
ton treaty with second nation which
second nation was bound TO make
common cause with third in certain
cases of foreign war was a matter not
impossible but difficult The. Difficult
~ is removed. This is an exceedingly
friendly act upon the part OF japan
toward the British and American ma
lions and people Once again have
the japanese statesmen shone TO
great advantage in ii compared with
the jingoes in our own country. in
England and upon the continent OF
Europe who are seeking TO keep alive
the heat and hostility that invite war.
New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

National righteousness begins with the
Newspaper that advocates it. The Times
stands for clean journalism.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

GAsPING At
MONEYS
| DANGER, 1T
| Not 4 GASP
| At SLAVERY
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

The robins which have come TO
Washington have had TO buy over
shoes to keep their feet out OF The
slush
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

that President Taft has disclosed TO
Lodge Smith Michigan the r
inv rdnesso o. he Mexican situation
which ne
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
ROCK

Mrs. Jesse McMahan arrived
home Sunday from Mena, Ark,
where she had gone to look after
some property left to her by a
half-brother, who died several
months ago Another Christ
mas wedding to take place in the
scar future is that OF Philip Weld
. and Miss Octave Cation both of
Lamire. The marriage will be
solemnized Dec. 2ith, 1911. -
Mrs. d. LawIess received word on
Wednesday that her daughter, Mrs.
Marvin Vowel, was sick in the hos
pital at Wichita, Kansas. IL was
fli.e a surprise to them as they
we're expecting her to spend the
holidays. They did rot hear what
was the matter so Mrs. Lawless
eft the next morning for Wichita
to be with her.---Tom Brown,
SOL, was sick in bel and alone
'sterday morning about II o'clock
,'Nn he discovered that his house
WI; on fire. He did some lively
80 ,.ig for a sick man and soon
AL a crowd and the fire was dis
tinguished without much damage
and Tom was unhurt.-Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
A Charming Woman

Is one who Is lovely In face, form
mind and temper. But its hard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman
will be nervous and irritable. Con-
stipat!on and kidney poisons show
In pimples, blotehes skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend TO women who want health
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys purify
the blood, give strong nerves
bright eyes, pure breath, smooth
velvety skin, lovely complexion
and perfect health. Try them. soc
at p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
FROneSR
> Our
EXCHANGES
HOUSTONIA


Ashby Henderson, who came
to Pe.t.s county from Virginia
about a year ago, was married
Monday to Mss Gertrude Finley
at the home OF the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Dabney Finley In
W~arrensburg. The ceremony was
said by the Rev. Biddle, a Pres
byter.an minister of that place.
The bride and groom left Monday
for a months visit with relatives
N Buchanan. Va. After their re-
turn they will visit with friends
here until about the first of
March, when they will go TO
housekeeping on the grooms farm
10 miles northeast of Houstonia.
Miss Rosa Hallenbeck, form
erly OF Houstonia who now resides
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hallenbeck near Chico, New
Mexico will be married about
Christmas to Mr.. Charles Stevens,
n son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stew
ems o; the same neighborhood.
The wedding will take place in
Raton.---Ashby Henderson has
@urshasel the VIII Finley farm OF
iT3 acres 10 miles northeast OF
Houstonia. The consideration wat
$40 rer acre Mr.. Henderson gets
possession March 1st.-Houstonian
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
n FIFTJETH ANNIVERSARY WAR STORY
ny F A
CHAPTER XVI.
THE BALL 10 OPENED.

n BALL 10 OPENED.
ARK reached Tracy City at
lN sunrise. He did not dare to
go through the place. 20 he
q skirted 1t. and ono above II
rode along the mountain plateau over
. road leading directly north. He was
now familiar with the country. Ar
irving at a place called %Johnston's. he
struck on to the right to Purdons.
where two roads join. leading from
there to Altamont
Marx struck the main stem a few
hundred yards from the junction. AZ
he rode up a slight rise on to the road,
he cast his eye to the right. There.
standing at the fork. was a Confeder'
ate cavalry vedette.
He saw Mark as 500 as Mark saw
him. Shouting to the rest Of the picket
post, he dashed forward.
Nov for II. MadgeT'
The animal knew by his tone that
there was work to be done, and nj
though she had been out since mid
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28

night she began the race with vigor.
On sped the Union soldier, followed
ut q few hundred yards distance by
the Confederate. and half a mile be-
hind by several others Of the picket
post Mark was within range. but his
pursuers did not care TO draw rein In
order TO fire. doubtless fearing that II
they should fail to bring him down by
the bullet he would escape.
Madge did nobly. and had she not
been riding up q mountain side for
three or four hours would have easily
dIstanced her pursuers. As II was. the
man who followed 6rst was gaining
rapidly. Mark knew that he must
either dispose Of this fellow or be
taken. Coming to q slight bend In the
road. he rode n hundred yards beyond
to q place where his pursuer must sud-
denly appear around the trees. Rein.
ing In his horse. he faced about and
stood stll with bis carbine at an aim.
Al soon rs the man appeared Mark
fred.
The Confederate fell from bis sad
die. and his horse made or into the
woods.
Mark turned and was Don again n.y.
ing forward. He judged that he could
not be very far from the Union pick.
cts between him and Altamont. Look
ing ahead he saw a horseman stand
ing In the road. Whether he vas Un.
ion or Confederate he did not know,
h.N NhArn tuaa No nnu m nGaQna tho
remainder Of his pursuers except by
keeping right on and trusting to meet
ing q friend. As he rode on he noticed
that the horseman wore a forage cap
This looked well. for the Confederates
nearly always wore hats. Then he
could see that the mans body had q
dark hue. II must be blue. At last
he came near enough to discern vel
low facings.
There was a whistllng Of bullets by
his ears; he turned his head and saw
that his pursuers had halted. They
had evidently seen the Union picket
and fred b farewell volley at the fugi
tive.
Private Mark Malone was within tn,
Union lines; his mission vas ended
Mark was taken to the oficer II
command at Altamont. On the way
from the picket line he was informed
that the place was occupied by Nc
Cooks division. When be reached
headquarters he made himself and BIZ
mission known. and In Q few minutes
. cipher telegram vas ~ it, way u
General Thomas a McMinnvills;
HragB 1t Dunlap yesterday with NO fero'
exoept . few cavalry. Chatham AM
Wtthsrs marching north Tho main srm'
gone ~ rail from C~hattanooga on tn
t~wsnty-sighth 70 Knoxvils.
PRIVATE MARK MALONE
Ten minutes later the Spy was sounl
asleep on Z camp cot In . tsnt belong
ing to o OF the sta0.
MARI had bad 20 sleep for twenty
eight hours. and for much Of that DIM
h belisvsd that b would b. retakel
and HANGED. Now ~ slept Z dee|
olsen. Heur Aztec hour went by. an
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or OF any other ma
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
Its the quickest, surest healer for
all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ecze-
ma, Chappe1 Hands, Corns or
Piles. CSC at p. II. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
NELSON

The Sunday School convention
and executive board meeting of
tbs Saline Baptist Association
will meet at Nelson Baptist
,hurch. Friday, 10 a. m. Dec. 2s
191i.---A miscellaneous shower
was given by Mesdames Frank Blu
lord and.C. G. Simmons in honor Of
Miss Neomi Pirtle, who is to be
married on Christmas day to Mr..
Ottoway Bolar of Marshall. -
Mallery San1idge, Jr., had the mis-
fortune to be kicked b. a horse
o-e lay las: week. He was riding
n horse AMI a young horse that
was following, a Ia front and
ki:ke1 him OF the leg, bruising it
tally, but not seriously injuring
it.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
HOUSTONIA

j. II. Ruffin, prominent farmer
,. S'S Fork township, lost four
GOD horses Thursday night and
Friday. supposedly from eating
smutty corn.-Houstonian.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
GILLIAN

GILLIAN
l.. A. Carson, OF Enid, Oklahoma,
. c.. a few days the latter part
@. as. weak. the guest OF Miss
LA Alkire, who is visiting her
from Montana.---L. c. Guerin,
DobbiDs Bros. and J. z. Summers
are heavy shippers this week.
NJ. J. Censor sold his interest in
the meat market recently owned
by Censor and Hill. o. L. Hill will
continue TO do business In the old
stand.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-28
SLATER

VIM. b. Winfrey, OF Carrollton,
was drowned in Grand River in
Charlton county, Saturday after
noon. He vas driving a pair OF
blind mules and when AT a point
on the river bank about miles
from Brunswick, the team got
too close to the bank and the
team and wagon went into the wa
ter taking Mr.. Winfrey with them
The team was drowned, the wagon
lost and the dead body of Mr.. Win
frey was recovered from the river
Monday, and the funeral services
and burial we're at Dewitt, Tues
day.-Salisbury Press Spectator.
Born, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. r. V.
Kirk, Monday, December 18th, a
daughter.---Dr. j. c. Bucher mar
rowly escaped being seriously in
jured while doing some work in
his dental office last Thursday. He
was using his vulcanizer and when
through with the work, supposed
the steam was all exhausted, but
whom he released a lever the steam
and chemical composition gushed
out In his face and eyes with such
force as TO almost blind him. He
was taken home at once and re-
cefved medical treatment. He was
able to be at his office the first
of this week. II is not thought
that his eye sight will be injured
Rustler.
We understand that Harry w
Gillian is seriously III with heart
trouble.---Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Means are proud parents Of baby
girl which made it's appearance al
their home on We "1eAday OF lasI
WEEKS. III. Grimes has pur'
chased the residence property IL
West Slater OF Amos white ant
will move to town. Mr.. Grimes 4
bu.Adiag a Deed yard ON ths 10
recently bought OF Col. Jenkina.-
News. ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

cannot afford to have nimsy structure
a, the end Of a pier. II must be strong
enough to withstand the weight of
great steamer when IL swings aesiis, H.
In the course Of n short time the presence
J Of these extensions Will &c forgotten uhicsS
/ something happens In the form OF an acc'-
dent in connection with them 10 bring tnem
/ into tho public eye again. They VIII ne
somewhat in the nature OF permanent
slructure-tuat -. as permanent as any pior
on piles is likely to be. therefore look
upon the present situation as solVed
problem.
1t is not difficult to sec, however, that
with tho growing length OF steamers there
will be another application for another nun
dred feet Ultimately there must be some
/ limit for you cannot stretch piers across
/ the river TO the Jersey shore.
! THE only other place in the harpor
available is the South Brooklyn waterfront
TIE city is building "A series Of piers there
on either side OF our development Some
fos them are eighteen hundred feet long
Ultimately the steamships will become go
big that this fact. coupled with other con-
ditions. Will force them to go to the Brook
!
take twenty-five years: but they ultimately
will go there. They may say that THIS Is
not likely IL is difficult to persuade people
that they will have TO move some day
from an established stand. II you had
suggested To TiRany's a number OF years
ago that eventually they would he obliged
TO go up Fifth avenue for a new site for
their store, they might have laughed az
YOU. They finally came to II, however.
You couldn't drive the big passenger steam
ships away from New York with n cluD.
They are passenger ships, uiid the passen-
gers want them to come here. They follow
the development OF the city. They come
here because there is demand for them
at this port, and not elsewhere.
THE conditions at South Brooklyn are
favorable for them. The tidal current Is
less strong than along the Hudson snore.
A forty-foot channel is available. BY means
of a taxicab the Journey 20 the hotel dis
trict utilizing one Of the bridges. may he
made in twenty-five or thirty minutes when
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. is in good condi-
ton. Just now II is torn up for the con
struction of the subway, which also VIII DE
A good line of communication with the
/ piers. W men OuftH d'tlut 10 lrSsVANN W
its normal condition it will be fine boule-
ward.
For the passengers who do not employ a
taxi or a cab there is municipal ferry
connecting with all the rapid transit lines
at the Battery and behind 1t Is 10 be the
Fourth avenue subway, which l nave al
ready mentioned. In fact, the communica-
tions are much better than for boarding
steamers at Hoboken, TO so to which a
taxi is dependent upon ferries whose opera
ton may be interfered with by fog OF
ice. For the other classes or passengers II
is difficult TO get across town to the tube
or the ferry
Fred r. Dalzell, head OF one OF the lead
ing towing companies OF the city. who has
a great deal Of business assisting steam
ships into and out of their piers. and whC
was representative Of the New lorh
Board Of Trade and Transportation at th'
. hearing before the Secretary OF War, thinks