davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

man can freely talk
of her private ILL
ness to O. woman /;
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
fidence be tween
Mrs. Pinkham and
the wo men OF
America which has
never been broken.
Navar has she D11h-
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19
Hardened.

Hardened.
Scott-Is 1t true that Cooleigh Is
financially embarrassed?
Notifies fearfully in debt, but It
doesn't seem to embarrass him much.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

, Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Z.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

When woman mas an eye for the
beautiful she hunts up o mirror.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

Don't make the mistake Of claiming
you never make one.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

Itch Cured I'm 80 Minutes by Woo1ford'a
Sanitary lotion. Never fails. At druggists
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

Avoid pushing to the front by going
back on your friends.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

Mrs. WinsiOw's Soothing EyrH.
For children teething sofens the gums, reduces 10
dammation. allays pain, cures wind collie 1c botla
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-01-19

If / were an inventor / would ex-
pend all my energies in trying to pat
emit collar button that would come
when it was called.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
cornell MEN VICTIMS
OF VERY CLEVER FAKIR
Police Say That John II. Eames,
Under Arrest Here, Is Wanted
In Many States.

John RI Eames. an aristicratic-look-
YOUTH with a long string OF aliases,
Il under arrest in Central police sta
tion. pending an investigation into
operations OF his that are supposed
10 have extended through many
states There are claims against him
in indianapolis and Chicago and IL
is said the American Bankers asso-
citation would like 10 have him drop
down 10 ST. Louis for spell
Eames' game was borrowing one.
Detectives Baker and Horrigan say
he was IN the habit OF dropping into
a city where he would look up some
Cornell man, who had responsible
position, Games having attended Cor
nell in 1908 and 1909. He would rep
resent that he was on his way 10
some mythical city, where he was TO
assume position as engineer. He
mad lost his pocketbook, containing
his none, and his railroad ticket
On the strength OF that story,
Eames is said 20 have made touches
Nv the Wholesale. all for small
amounts His operations become so
extensive that the Cornell men be-
gan TO grow wise He was even writ.
ten up in one OF the college alumni
publications.
When he arrived in Detroit. he went
10 the Office of concrete machine
company in the Ford bldg, where he
tald the old. old story, on the strength
Of which he tried to borrow IS from
Cornell man, The latter was on
20 the game however and excused
himself A minute. while he called up
the police. Detectives Baker and
Horrisan went 10 the Office and plae-
ed Eames under arrest,
Among the aliases that Eames is
said 10 have masQueraded under are,
Ames. Fuller. Fisher, Crittenton and
Crane He told Capt. Mcdonnell that
his name was Irving G.. Chittenton,
but had II changed to John II. Eames
BY the probate court, in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

70 he cousidef.o ia connection with
this Goa, business. After that come
the claims OF the navy, OF the com
r,qrce auG the industries or the Pa
clfc coast. and OF the broader inter
estS OF the nation itself.
Blu Lhere is question which must
b settled before we can talk of coal,
and nat is Railroads. Without, rail-
roads. Alaska is simply a sealed book.
And this in spite of the most won
dcrful waterways in the world.
There must be railroads before
there can be development. Moreover
upon the manner in which the rail.
roads are built and owned depends
the future character OF Alaska. IL
will be the spoil OF few rich syn.
dicates. or the opportunity OF tens of
OF men of small means, ac-
cording as the railroads shall be left
to private enterprise or be undeFt.
taken by the government. which rep
resents the present owners of the re-
is 10 say. the people Of
the United States.
TO illustrate. Poor men discovered
the Bonanza copper mine, They found
only to those who could spend Sl6.-
100000 TO build a railroad TO tide
water; hence. the Morgan-Guggen-
helms. II is the same with all the
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
1l(MBUs GIVEN BETTER
Terms BY TRACTION LINES
THAN DETROIT IS OFFERED
<ates Of Fare as Low There,
with No Paving Conces-
sions by the City.
LENGTHY GRANTS UNwIsE.
srogfessive Cities Are Giving
|, Service Corporations Only
Indeterminate Franchises.

IA. Il. du Point. of Cleveland, former
t<neral manager OF the Detrol street
HIlway lines, .Aao assisted Mayor
Thompson and Corporation Couhsel
Tally In the negotiations that result
IA in the Thompson plan for settlinns
.he street car question. IS on recoru
~ saying that the proposed franchlse
h. IN many espects, the 'hnest ever
bf words TO that effect.
The company Operating, Ia Column
Ins. OF has a franchise N.Eich y lus,
a. advant. geous ~ thc propose"
thompson franchise in ttt-s matter-cf
fares. anc has some C.h-A'r feal ureS
that are a distinct Improvement OF
Tho offe- made here. Ihrcacepl
fares are guaranteed 70 the city long
before il can att3in the size Oh ne
tfos.. The franchise row proSldes-
for seven tickets for quarter * AL
Hines When the gross receipts equal
<t.75O.00O per year, the tare y 20 De
cight-for a-ouarter The gross re
ceipts OF the Detroit United railway
are something like ,Slo,oJo,pe0 per
year.
The Columbus franchise was grant,
"a IN February, 1891. and runs for -
wears. Under lis terms. the situd'
Iion with respect 10 paving between
the tracks and maintaining the pave
nent and foundations. is Just the re,
verse of the Thompson plan IL Inc
latter. care has been taken 10 give
the company power to force the city
to live up--to its obligations in The
way OF paving. and, IL the city fails to
do this, the company may do the paw
ING sand make the city pay for il. In
Columbus, the company. at its own
cxpense. LAYS foundations under
tracks according to specifications APP
proved by the city. paves between
the rails and tracks, and for one foot
outside the tracks and pays the city
for cleaning. sweeping and sprinkllng
The tracks. And the city reserves the
right, TO make needed repairs, when
the Company fails, and charge the
cost against the guarantee fund.
IN laying new tracks on unpaved
etrects the company agrees to grade
the street from curb to curb. The
city reserves the right to use the
tracks to let any suburban line come
~. THE Detroit.United railway, only
u lew MONTHS dSO, theoaou AAAso al -
rarecment with the Michigan United
railway. whereby the latter now
brings its cars into the city, and the
city was not even asked to give Its
consent. In other words, the city was.
ignored, the company evidently taxi.
Ing the position that IL was none of
the city's business what use IL made
of Us tracks.
Those who have made a study of
Franchises from an unbiased view
point contend that it is the height
OF imprudence for a municipality, in.
these advanced days, to contract for
d ceftain kind of service. for long
term of years when some remarkable
ADVANCES are being made in the way
of transportation A Iong-term fran
chise IL is contended, is something
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
POLICE CONTINUE PROBE
INTO CHAIN OF DEATHS
Mrs. Vermilya Is Not Charged
With Completely but She Is
Under Surveillance.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-one, more per-
son was added TO the mysterious
death list of friends of Mrs. Louise
Vcrmilaya here TO day by Police Cap.
tain Harding She was Mrs. FRED
Vermilya. wife of Mrs. Louise Yer
milya's son. who died, exactly as the
other nine friends OF her mother-in'
law. OF gastritis Ave or six years
ago
Capt. Harding said today that the
dead girls sister had declared to him
that AT The time OF Mrs. Vermilyas
death, she had expressed fear OF her
motherin.law on account OF ill'teellng
IN the family She died at the resi-
dence of her mother.inlaw.
Police Surgeons say that the symp-
toms OF arsenical poisoning ana gas
Iritis are often confused. A strlct
search for any other deaths OF room
ers AT Mrs. Vermilya's home has been
instituted. and meanwhile chemists
are examining the viscera OF Police
man Arthur Bisonet for possible
traces of the poison. Ii is under
stood thai the bodies OF several 9th
ct friends and relations OF Mrs. Yer
mllya, who died in the past few years.
may be exhumed for chemical ana
lysis OF the internal organs.
Mrs. vermilya is not charged with
any completely i'm the deaths, but de
tectives have been stationed near her
sick room TO keep her under surveil-
lance.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
EDWARD ANGLIM'S SALOON
IS CLOSED BY THE POLICE
Commissioner Croul Takes Ac-
ton at Request of Prosecuting
Attorney Shepherd.

Edward Anghm's saloon, at Ran
dolph ana Champlain-sts., was closed
at 10 o'clock. Thursday morning, by
Detectives Black and Wilson. acting
under orders from Police Commits
sioner Croul. The commissioner took
his orders from Prosecutor Shepherd,
who claims he had ample authority
in the decision handed down by
Judge Donovan few days ago.
Judge Donovan was asked TO grant
an injunction restraining Anglim
from continuing In business as his
saloon Is within 400 feet OF the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. Judge DON
ovan refused the Injunction, holding
that Anglim was guilty OF a crime.
and, therefore. the case came under
the jurisdiction of the recorders
court.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
CHAMP CLARK SAYS U. 8.
SHOULD ANNEX CANADA

FREMONT. Neb.. Nov 2.-speaker
Champ Clark, who started all the
annexation talk by jocular refer
cnce In one OF the Canadian recipro-
city speed hes. today declared to n pol
itical audience here that nine-tenths
OF the people of the nation favored
the annexation of Canada.
II don't care who hears me say
that" the Missourian declared. More
over. I'm willing TO make this propo-
sition-you let me run for president
on platform calling. for annexation
of Canada insofar as this country
can accomplish Il. and let President
Taft run against me, opposing an
exation-and-well I'd carry every
state in the nation"
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
NINETEEN SLOT MACHINES
ARE CONFISCATED IN RAID
Sheriff's Party Gets Nine in
Wyandotte and Others in
Various Parts of County.

One OF the most effective raids on
slot machines ever pulled of in
Wayne county was engineered by
Prosecutor Shepherd, Wednesday
night, but the prosecutor was not one
OF the raiding party. In all 10 ma
chimes were gathered in, and these
are now stored in police headquar-
ters
The prosecutors office was repre-
scented b. Assistant Prosecutor Jas
nowski and he had with him Detec-
tives High, Larkins, Brooks and Sey-
mour.
Just where the raiding party went
anC from what places the machines
were taken the prosecutor refuses 10
say, but several OF them are known
% have been secured in Wyandotte
saloons.
1t is known that in one Wyandotte
saloon the raiding party found the
place locked, but they battered In
the door and took ont two machines.
In all nine machines were found in
Wyandotte, ard these were confis-
Gated. Other parts of the county were
also visited, but the prosecutor abso-
lutcIy refuses TO tell where the par
ty went.
IF | told what was done Wednes-
day night it might spoil my plans for
the future, he SAYS. IL have some
plans 10 work out and am anxious
that nothing happens to spoil them.
There will be no tipping II can pre-
vent it,
The RAID was a surprise to Sheriff
Castor, so he says, stating positively
that he knew nothing of II. None OF
his deputies was taken along
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

that belongs to a past century. Wis
consi1. Ted by Lsfruilettg: has tabooed
this kind OF grant and now gives only
indeterminate franchises and New
York IL following suit. Under the
indetermiDate grant, the public ser
vice corporations are allowed to do
business only during good behavior,
and il is within the power of the
people 10 revoke the franchise at any
time, when the conditions warrant.
The Thompson plan was the sub
ject of animated discussion in the
regular meeting of the Detroit Fed
Grafton OF Labor. Wednesday night,
and every delegate present went on
record as favoring municipal owner.
ship, and opposed to the Thompson
franchise, unless il really opened the
way for municipal ownership
II look upon The new franchise
proposition as vote-getting scheme,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
INSANE WOMAN
IN ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL

A woman of foreign extraction, be
lieved 10 be Polish or Hungarian. Is
in the insane ward OF st. Mary's hos
pital, and thinks that she is a st.
Bernard dog with the rabies.
She barks and growls at all who
approach her. and when addressed In
any tongue, pays no attention TO the
speaker, except to attempt TO bite
him.
She was picked up on the street by
the flying squadron OF the third pre-
cinct, and taken TO the city physi-
clans office, whence she was sent to
ST Mary's hospital.
She is about 35 years old, and good
looking. and the hospital attaches
have tried in vala 10 learn her name
or address.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

aud steamships. And that is only the
beginning Of what should be done "a
make Alaska contribute to the general
prosperity and 10 give its best reward
20 the men who do the real work OF
ats development
II is ali enterprise in which the
government may engage with abso-
lutte assurance OF dividends social,
economic and political. as well as
becuniary IL means not only cheap
coal. not only deep and steady
steady stream of fresh wealth flowing
from the mines. but the creation OF
a vast commerce and the building OF
homes
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

a ledge. an outcrop. OF rich ore run
ming 80 10 20 cents lonesome Sl5,'
Geo. O00 in sight-and back OF II in
definite quantities OF lower grade ore.
What could they do with il? Why
mine n, You say Not so; il was
situated 200 miles back from the
coast. in the midst OF high and rug
ged mountains. The trail lay over
almost impossible barriers OF ice and
snow. through narrow gorges. past
rushing rapids and grim glaciers.
That mine was OF commercial value
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
FRUIT BELT DAMAGED
BY HEAVY SNOWSTORM

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Nov, ?.
"A fierce blizzard and snow storm
that swept this section last night and
tais morning caused heavy damage
TO the fruit belt. Two feet OF snow
fell and the pears and apples that
had not been harvested were damaged
BY the biting cold.
The storm kept the local freight
boats in and traffic on steam and
electric roads was interfered with.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

Alaska wants coal, not 10 speculate
in, but TO burn. That is the real de-
mand OF all but very small minority
Of her scant population
Alaska cannon solve the problem OF
carap transportation, of cheap and
smelling. OF rapid devel-
OF mineral resources. of gen
eral industrial growth and OF com
portable homes in winter without
cheap and abundant fuel.
And Alaska's need Is the first thing
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
Two Sent to workho use.

George Brown, Negro youth, was
sentenced to six months in the House
OF Correction. by Judge Phelan, Thurs
day morning. following his plea of
guilty TO the charge of stealing cloth
ing from Mrs. Emma White. John
Mieschke pleaded guilty to the charge
OF driving away an automobile and
he was sentenced to three months in
the House OF Correction.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

emanating from the city hall, said
Delegate Fred Goodman.
The secretary was instructed 10 In
form the mayor 10 the views OF the
federation. and also 10 write the news
papers TO the same effect.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
School Board Asks Tenders.

The board OF education is advertis-
ing for proposals for printing the Of
fetal proceedings Of the board. The
printer now doing this work has
thrown up his contract.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

mineral wealth of Alaska except, per
haps. placer gold, and IL is the same
with coal. We might as well hand the
neutrality-suspicious. deed TO the
Y a tfHttFs ar ia permit them 10
create. own and operate it's transpor-
tation facilities.
There is but one way to save Alas
ka for the people. That is for the
government 10 own railroads, docks
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03
tailoring or ready
made==WhiCh at SIS

have the clothes made to your order.
(These are our highest prices)
Readymade you perhaps bit higher for the
the that shown today new
already months out of the factories and aging daand the
months No changes to meet
posbwhie tomorrows whm might make all the
The Detroit times., 1911-11-03

Suitable for girl or boy OF
warm Cheviots. Tweed or 81
blue, brown. red or gray; fanC
flannel lined and warmly inter
values before al 1898.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19

FIG. xXxIu.-PART OF THE VEAL CROP.
ter prices than they otherwise would.
In many parts Of the country good
local market can be obtained. though
usually local markets cannot afford to
buy high class animals. Selling TO 10
cal buyers to advantage demands a
close study Of market conditions.
Selling Horses.
Many farmers make the mistake Of
marketing their horses too young. 1t
rarely pays to sell a colt before it is
trained A little time spent during
the winter in training a horse will add
considerably to his market value.
This training should begin even before
the colt is weaned. as he can be han
died more easily at that time. He
should be irst taught to lead. then TO
obey the word aud rein and later TO
pull, back and stand without tying.
As a finishing touch he should be
taught not TO fear automobiles or cars.
After the colt IS two years old he
will do enough work to pay for his
keep. 1t will generally be most profit
able to keep him until he is full grown
before selling him. The more flesh a
draft horse carries the better be will
sell. The Increased weight is worth -
least 25 cents a pound. and the fat
viii cover many defects.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19

We have a large assortment of wick
and wickless coal oil stoves and gas
OIene stoves and ovens, ovens that will
bake anything,--a new oven, cooking
utensils of all kinds, one kind you can
cook 3 different vegetables on one
fire, thus enecting a saving in the
gasOlene.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19

HNHE business Of the live stock
farmer is only partly done when
he has successfully prepared his
stuff for market This is es-
pecially true Of the man who is rails
ing pure breds. With him the diff
ference between failure and success
depends upon bis skill IN interesting
buyers in his stock The best plan for
the man who is just learning the busi
ness is 10 starr in on small scale
buying only one or two females At
first. The young stun for the first
year can be most proftably sold to
farmers. There is always good de
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19

Copyright. 1909 by American Press
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-19
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XVII. Marketing Live
Stock.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture. Making Money on
the Farm. Etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Bagford attended the
fair at Xenia, ohio and visited with
relatives, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Rummel spent Thursday
with her father and sister at Cam
bridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linley Strobe of FIT.
Scott, Kansas are visiting his sister.
Mrs. Frank Thornburg, north of town.
Miss Nellie Cain of near Economy
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Fouts.
The school picnic organization
elected officers as follows, on We'd
nesday: President, Chas. Woodland:
vice president, Clarence Fouts: Sec
rotary, Blanche Coffman. and treasur-
err. Daisy Leavell. The newt meeting
will be the first Wednesday of Aug
ust. 1912.
Miss Goldie Rummel has returned
from three weeks visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Davis near Greensboro.
The Citizens Bank have elected the
following officers: President, Horace
Hoover; vice president. John Werk-
ing; cashier, Leslie B. Davis. Direct
ors are Horace Hoover, Adam Rowe,
George Smith, Rudolph Hoover. Dan
iel Dilling. Will Stout, Nelson Weav-
err, John Working and Henderson.
Wayne Lamar has purchased the
farm of 20 acres Of John Black, south
east of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11

Thursday to visit relatives at Port
land, Ind.
Mrs. Myrtle Guild and daughter, Lo-
is left Wednesday for their home in
Wheeling, w. Va, after an extended
visit here.
st. Johns Catholic-First Sunday
of each month, morning service at
1880 Third Sunday of each month,
Christian Doctrine at 900 a. m.
Services at 10 a. m.
Presbyterian Friday Important
choir practice at p. m. Sunday
Sunday school at 9:15 e. m; no morn
ing service Teachers training 6:15
p. m. Union evening service sermon
by Rev. ]. A. Joyce, 1880 p. m.
Preaching at Gettysburg, Sunday, at
1890 a. m.
Mrs. Dr. Harris returned home on
Wednesday evening after an extended
visit with. relatives at various places
in Eastern Ohio. Her sister returned
home with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cunningham
entertained at dinner Wednesday.
Misses Loretta, Mildred and Beatrice
Maloney. Mrs. Hannah Canny and
Miss Julia Canny of Dayton, and
Father Hyland OF Eaton.
Misses Kate and Julia hartman en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner Tues
day, Miss Loretta, Mildred and Beat
rice Maloney, Miss Julia Canny of
Dayton, Anna Thomas of Indianapo-
lis. Miss Pauline and Eleanor Smith
of Richmond. Mr.. Elmer Cavanaugh.
Willie Coils of Cincinnati, Mr.. VIM.
hartman and family, Mr.. Leo Can
ny and Mr.. Willie Glenn.
Mr.. Clayton Coblentz of Camp
bellstown. was in town Thursday
Mrs VIM T. Miller and Miss Eliz-
abeth Mitchell were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutherford Jones of Richmond,
Wednesday. Miss Ollie Swerer, who
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs Jones
returned home with them to visit
friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
News From Surrounding I Towns

and Mrs. Wolford were recently mar
ried and made this city one of the
points on the wedding trip.
Sanford Wilson transacted business
in New Castle. yesterday.
Miss Gladys Scott has returned af-
ter four weeks spent in Leet, w. Va,
as an assistant bookkeeper for B.
Johnston & Son of Richmond.
Some one endeavored to gain an
entrance into the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Schlecty, Wednesday night. The
window had been raised and the man
tt1p<pted to enter the house. when
her brother. The man claimed to be
hunting the Italian commissary depart
ment.
Miss Irene Kirkwood, of New Cas-
tie. is the guest of Miss Pauline Claw
son.
Miss Frances Murphy returned yes
terday to her home after a visit with
Mrs. ADRIAN Boyd.
The Misses Schafer spent Thursday
with their sister, Mrs. May, of
|Straughn's.
Mrs. George Carey and daughters,
Louise, and Fredrika, of Muncie, came
today for a visit with Miss Rose Greis-
niger and other relatives.
The district inspector of the Pythian
Sisters, Mrs. Lydia Roser, of Rich
mond, inspected the work Of the Cam
bridge City lodge Thursday evening.
Miss Lucille Pruitt has returned af
ter a visit of ten weeks with her grand
mother of Noblesville.
The fourteenth annual reunion Of
the Wagner family was held Wednes-
day at Jackson Park. One hundred
and twenty persons wer in attendance.
The business session was called to or
der by Rev. A. NJ. Wagner. of Pendle-
ton, and the following officers appoint
ed for the coming year: President,
Allen NJ. Wagner, of Pendleton: vice
president. Benton Wagner, of Milton;
secretary, c. w. Wagner. of Cam.
bridge City; treasurer, Benton Wiss-
Ter. of Milton. A program committee
consisting of Mrs. w. o. Wissler, the
Misses Daphne and Lois Daily, Mrs.
Carrie Shank. Mrs. Martin Kellam,
the Misses Rea and Alma Wagner
was appointed. The next reunion will
be held in Jackson park. the second
Wednesday in August, 1912, to which
anyone bearing the name of Wagner,
whether or not member of this fam
lily. is given cordial invitation.
Miss Lillian Williams will return
Sunday after visit of several weeks
s. w. 1!ding of Indianapolis, is
visiting his son w. w. Harding.
Mrs. Willard Petro and daughter
Lucille will 10 within a few days to
Boulder. Colo. to visit H. E. Penny