davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

M. C.. Church, South
JOHN r. ALTERNATELY.
Pastor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided With ana
especially daring the summer
months. VIZ, Chamherlam's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
ID almost certain to be needed. II
costs hut a quarter. Can you aiford
70 be without itg For sale BY all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-17
LOGAN CO. SUPERIOR COURT

Rose Knapp Us Thomas Knapp, d
yorce and alimony-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

tic provisions OF the New Jersey law
which favor The trusts are viewed
with disfavor by Gov. Woodrow VIII
son. In his inaugural address to the
legislature today he demanded that
the law. be amended to correct present
abuses.
He also advocated a public service
commission with complete powers. in
Guiding the right to fix and regulate
rates. Such a commission, he said,
would be able to aid the tax boards IN
fixing taxation valuations.
The governor urged that corpora
lions already operating under New
Jersey charters be examined and reg
ulated and that a workmen's compeu-
sation act be passed. He advocated
conservation OF the states natural re-
sources and rigid economy in state
government.
He also recommended the adoption
OF laws similar to those In Oregon az
fecting primary and ballot reform and
corrupt practices. He concluded his
by advocating the. passage OF
laws regulating the cold storage
plants. North Jersey, he said. holds
half the food supply OF New York in
its cold storage warehouses, which
deal out only quantities sufficient to
supply the demand at high market
figure" He would limit the time
foodstuffs may be kept In storage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
the office OF the Department OF Public
WARTS Datroit Mich until SATURDAY.

the office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit, Mich, until Saturday.
Jan. 81. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m. stand
ard time, at which time and place they
" Ill be opened. for furnishing all labor
and materials required and building
and finishing complete. In accordancs
with plans and specifications on nie In
the Office of Nettleton & Weaver. 1905
Penobscot building, shelter on dock
foot of Jos. Campau avenue.
. Proposals for the entire work only
will be considered.
certified check In the sum OF nve
hundred dollars (tbo0) must accom-
pany each proposal to guarantee that
the successful bidder Will enter into a
contract for the work. subject to con-
firmation by the Common Council.
within Ave days after he or they shall
have been notified OF the acceptance of
his or their tender by the Department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. flight men
were killed and one seriously injured
by boiler explosion on the battle
ship Delaware, which is due at Hamp-
ton Roads at 9 o'clock tonight.
Brief wireless dispatches received
at the navy department this afternoon
said that the victims were scalded to
death b., steam after the explosion.
They were imprisoned In the boiler
room and had practically no chance OF
escape. The steam overpowered them
instantly and they died OF the scald-
Ing while unconscious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
Ex-C0NvICTs STORY OF y--soo -. q,
BARGAINING FOR A WIFE
Her Mother, He Declares. Gave Her
70 Him on His Promise to Sup
port the. Entire Family,

BELLEFoNTAINE, o., Jan. IT,
When placed under oath ut his ex-
animation here. John Jones, charged
with perjury In obtaining q license to
marry Grace Strahm, declared that
Hrs. Samuel Strahm, the girls moth
er, practically had sold her daughter
TO him for the consideration that he
should live at her home and support
the whole family. Jones has been held
Tor the Hardin county grand jury.
Jones, who is forty-four years old,
has served seventeen years in the
penitentary and workhouse He swore
the giri was OF age In order to obtain
the marriage license, but she is only
fourteen. 1t is alleged She was in
the fourth grade in the school at Ken.
ton When Jones married her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
COMMITTEE SELECTS MODEL
FOR WIN. C. MAYBURY STATUE
One Chosen Shows Former Mayor In
Characteristic AttItude-Cost
Viii Be $4,000.

Selection was made, Tuesday, OF
the model for the William Cotter
May bury memorial, by the committee
OF citizens having the matter In hand,
the majority OF whom were present
IN the Museum OF Art when Sculptor
Adolph Alexander Weinman, OF New
York, set up the seven models he had
made for consideration by the COM
mittee.
The model chosen shows Mr.. May
bury seated In an arm chair In an at!
titude that will appeal at once to his
friends as Characteristic. The pose
suggests that the man Is just on the
point OF rising to speak. and in every
line Of the frock coat, SO familiar to
those who knew Mr.. Maybury, there
Is more than an inanimate suggestion
OF the wearer's manner Of wearing HIS
Clothes The, figure seven feet high.
Is east In bronze, and placed npon
q granite block which In turn rests
upon q base OF granite. Directly back
of the seated figure Is block OF
Tennessee marble. II feet in hight.
upon which are carved female figures
OF eloquence and charity, SO placed
<448t "a. NAayOuiy oCGhn w bC ocetcA
between them. SurmoantiRg the
figures Ii scroll OF simple design. IN
the center ofiwhich and directly above
Mr. Maybufy's head, Is q shield with
the arms OF the city ,of uefrniE i Ten
nessee marble has slightly pinkish
tinge to 1t which will prove most ef;
fective as a background for the bronze
figure. On the reverse side .'of the
marble background viii be Inscribed
q brief outline OF Mr.. Maybury's life.
This model was the one favored Or
Mr.. Maybury's relatives and his close
friends as well as by the members OF
the committee, whose names follow !:
David, Il. Heineman, Alfred Lacking,
Joseph Boyer, Charles b. Sawyer. Tru-
man Newberry. Jeremiah nwyer, w.
G. Martindale, c. L. Freer, George w.
Fowle, Il. w. Cottrell, Il. HI. Doyle,
George IT. Moody, J. L. Hudson. @. l..
Weber, H M. Leonard. Fred Van Fleet
and a. III. Grff1th.
The Maybury memorial VIII cost
$4,000, the fund having been raised
BY popular subscription. =
A. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
WOODWARD AND HENRI

OF Public Works Cheeks deposited
with rejected proposals will be re-
turned to the bidders on demand.
Checks and proposals to be placed In
separate envelopes
The bidder whose tender 10 accepted
will be required to furnish with mis-
contract an, approved surety company
bond 70 The City Of Detroit In the sum
ttz,60O), conditioned on the full and
faithful performance of the contract.
On the proper execution OF the con-
tract bond the amount deposited with
tractor.
The Department OF Public works az
pressly reserves the right to reject any
or all proposals.
(40sO J. ]. HAARER.
(272) Commissioner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
ATTEMPTS TO KILL.
FRENCH PREMIER.
Assailant Fires at M. BRAND in
Chamber of Deputies-Bullet
Wounds NJ. Mirman.

PARIS, Jan i7.--An unsuccessful
attempt was made 10 assassinate
Premier BRAND while the chamber OF
deputies was in session this after
noon. A man fired a shot at the min
lister from behind a pillar.
The shot went wide OF Its mark but
struck M. Mirman, who was standing
beside the premier and badly wound
ed him.
Mr.. Mimar is director OF public re-
lief. The bullet struck him In the
right leg.
The attack on the premier threw the
chamber into an uproar. This Is the
second time BRAND has been assault
ed with the last few weeks. TN No
vember 20 he was struck twice In the
face by NJ. Lacour, a royalist, during
the dedication OF the Statue OF Jules
Ferrer.
Brands assailant Is named Gisolme
he was formerly professor In Pau
College. He obtained admission to
the second gallery OF the chamber by
presenting the card OF his brother,
who Is an employee OF the ministry
Gisolme used large cavalry revolver
HUI HTCu tNO buONb. NC otNohu ees-Ns
passed within an inch OF BRANDS
head.
Glsolme started to escape from the
chamber and almost succeeded, as
there was such pandemonium IN the
room that no one seemed to know
what to do. Finally several men and
two bailiffs seized the would-be as
sassin and disarmed him. He was
rushed into a cloak room and there
kept under a close guard until the
gendarmes arrived and took him &c
Jail He was only recently released
from an insane asylum. Gisolme Is
believed TO be mentally unbalanced
When he was first seized he talked
nationally and expressed his sorrow
at shooting M. Mirman.
BRAND was the man i was after,
he exclaimed.
At the police station, however
Gisolme said he fired for fun and tc
see how much excitement he could
create.
BRAND incurred the ire Of Gisolme
some years ago, when, as cabinet
minister, he discharged Gisolme from
public ONCE, because he fired 9
revolver at the French consul at Sar
Sebastian
The Premier was pressed for 2
statement regarding the attack or
him but refused, declaring that al
interview from him at this time
might interfere with justice.
That Gisolme was bent on murder
was shown by the fact that after nc
was seized, he struggled with his cap
tors and tried to continue firing.
Justice Mirman was rushed to Q
Hospital where II was found that his
injury was not as serious as at first
thought.
Cisolme Is radical socialist
which fact probably added to his
eumity of BRAND. who Is accused b.
the socialists of deserving their cause
when he saw a chance to win gov
ornamental favor. BRAND was at one
time socialist leader but his con
due. during the recent railway strike
convinced the socialists that they
could no longer expect any favors
from his hands. Since that time the
socialists have been very bitter to
ward him.
For time the Premier was con
sidered in such danger that he never
appeared In public without an escor+
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
MRS KeTcAuM FREED.

OWOSSO. Mich, Jan. 17.--tspecial.)
Cnustically remarking, This case
convinces me OF the truth Of the adage,
"a fool and his money are soon part
cd Justice Friegal today discharged
Mrs. Harriet Ketchum, of owosso. "a,
and pretty. from custory. James Neal,
b. who Il q Byron meat dealer. ac-
cused Mrs. Ketchum OF stealing 81.
800 Of HIS money from safety deposit
box and fleeing TO Canada Evidence
ohoved Mrs. Ectchum had been given
custody Of cash by Neal and 80 is nor
guilty even OF a breach OF trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
DEM; LEADERS,
! RDtl BIG RALLY
COY. Hutten, Champ Clark and Sen
= ator Bailey Make Speeches at
gss Jollihcstion.

-BA1sTfMORE. Md, Jan. l7.-Demo-
crafts marshafled here today.
The celebration OF Jackson day
brought To Baltimore more distinguish
ed members of the party than have
assembled on any occasion, except at
national conventions. A large number
came In last night but the stars ar
rived today The latter included Gov.
Harmon, of Ohio; Champ Clark. speak
er-to-be OF the house of representa-
lives. and Senator j. w. Bailey, OF
Texas.
Gov. Harmon, OF Ohio, and Gov. viii.
son, OF New Jersey, were most talked
OF when conversation turned TO the
presidency. There was general regret
that Wilson was unable to come.
In the galaxy OF Democratic leaders
a familiahr smile and winning voice
are lacking, for the Sage of Fairview
is an absent member. Mr.. Bryan was
Invited to come to the jubilee. but he
declined to accept
The program for the day called for
great mass meeting in Lyric aud
itorium. and banquet in the evening
at the Fifth regiment armory
A large crowd attended the meeting
In Lyric Hall. Gov. A. l.. Crothers,
OF Maryland, presided and addresses
were delivered by Gov. Harmon,
Champ Clark and Senator Bailey.
, Clark said:
I'VE are met TO jollify over the re-
suits OF the November election.
We had lost election after cleo
ton for so many years that many
Democrats had lost hope. Now they
realize that we have more than an
even chance to sweep the country in
1912.
This glorious result can be accom-
plished by the very simple process OF
carrying out religiously the promises
which We made to win last November.
Even IL we were not disposed to
redeem our promises as a matter OF
principle, when We look upon the
wreck of the Republican party, we
have most valuable object lesson of
the low estate to which a great or
ganization may fall by a failure to
live up to its promises"
Senator Bailey's speech was ring
ing demand for safe and sane dem
ocratie tarin. He declared for "Pro-
gressiveness," and without mincing
words, warned the Democrats of the
dangers attendant upon the coming
tariff revision and the certainty OF de
feat In 1912, IL the result does not sat
isfy the people.
Gov. Harmon said:
The reasons for the recent err.
phauc. change on the part OF the peo-
pie are very clear. For sixteen years
the Republican party has controlled
the body which originates all appro-
.prlations OF the money collected from
the people. ~.
i During that period the expenses.
OF the army have increased fourfold.
OF the navy five-fold, OF the sundry
civil service four-fold. The cost of
other branches of The government
has greatly swollen too until the,
totals expenses have nearly .trebled.
not counting the Panama canal, and
congress- is appropriating one billion
dollars every year, Are these enCr.
nous sums really required for the
proper condiict OF the public bust
81 80 rs zAA4SL- -...-4 .~k 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
COL. ABBEY NAMES STAFF.
George L. Harvey, Of Port Huron, Ap
pointed Adjutant- General.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan IL
Especial. Col. Perley l.. Abbey to-
day received his commission as
brigadier-general of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard and appointed the fol-
lowing as his personal stan:
Adjutant general with rank OF
major, George l.. Harvey, OF Port
Huron; inspector-general with rank OF
major, Don. G. Ingraham. Of Kalamar
zoo; Reinstatement, with rank
OF major, William NJ. Hatch. Union
City; commissary-general with rank
of major, Oscar Z. Kilstrom, Grand
Rapids; inspector OF small arm prac-
tice. with rank OF major, NJ. j. Phil
lips, Owosso. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
BEvERIDGE WILL COME.
Indiana Senator Will Be AZ Republi-
can Convention In Saginaw.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, jan
17.--(Speclal.) - Chairman w. r..
Knox this morning received an ac-
ceptance from Senator Albert J..
Beveridge. of Indiana. Of an invita-
ZION TO address the Republican state
convention which win be held at Sagi-
nav March 2. 80.
At the last meeting of the state
central committee. the chairman was
authorized to secure speaker OF ma.
tionai repute to address the conven-
tion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
TOW Wilson Wants Laws
!. To Control Combines

TRENTON. N. y, Jan. 1.-THE elias,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
LINE Is SENTENCED.
Slayer Of Henry knoot Condemned
To jackson Prison.

HOWELL, Mich, Jan. 17.-Cedric
Line, convicted slayer of Henry
Knoot,r was today sentenced by Judge
Minerto serve not less than nine nor
more than Is years In Jackson prison
The prisoner tottered when the
sentence was announced and was
completely crushed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18
EIP[6sI0h ON ]. S.
WlRsR!P Kills I:
EERT men !. ]. ]: !:
essmsn on Dattleskip Delaware Arc
scaldsd 10 DsAth After Blast
Impris0ns Them in Boiler = Z
Room. y
Wireless Messages to Navy Depart-1
ment Tell Of Tragedy OF
Virginia Capes.
THE DEAD.

CHARLES HENRY HART, hrenan,
WILLIAM MORRIS WHITE, aremaa.
COLUMBUS PORTER WATTS. are
HhRBERT ANDERSON BREwER,
LEwis ADDISON WHITE, coal
CLARENCE DE WITT, co.I-pssser.
CHRISTIAN JENSEN, water-tender.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-18

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E W. GROVE. ESQ
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-28
HOW TO COOK HAM RIGHT
Kansas Mans Chef Tells the Secret of Preparing a Porcine confection
 That Is Delicious.

Perry may not know much about biological influences or the processes of nutrition; he might find it hard to distinguish between carbohydrates and proteins; but Perry can cook ham. Perry. of course you remember, is President Waters man Friday. To see Perry affectionately regard the Waters collection of old hams is to see something you will never forget. To eat some of his sausage is to re- cord one more reason for wishing to live.
 q have interviewed Perry on the cooking of these old hams,'' said Pres ident Waters This is his general plan:
 He first thoroughly washes the ham with a scrubbing brush to get all the mold of and have 1t thoroughly clean. He then soaks it in warm water for about twelve hours. keeping the ham submerged. Then he puts it into a dishpan in which he has placed a plate or pie pan to keep tho ham from coming into contact with the bottom of the pan, covering it with another dishpan. He boils it for about three hours for a small of medium-sized ham, or four hours for large one. After taking it of Perry removes the skin. rubs a handful of New Orleans or brown sugar over it, covers 1t lightly with mixed spices. puts it into hot oven and bakes it for about half an hour. It is then cooled and served cold. d."-Kansas Industrialist.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-28

Walsts of Foulard SIX Among the New Things Suggested for
 the Season.

Among the novelties and new things suggested for spring are waists of foulard silk. They are made up usual ly of soft spring colorings in the new and fashionable printed designs, and frequently have tiny yokes of white or delicately tinted laces or nets with wee undersleeves of the same filmy fabrics.
 Lingerie blouses will. of course, have their devoted admirers and fill considerable portion of our shirt waist boxes. Marquisettes and voiles are often used in their making, as, of course, are the more familiar batistes and lawns.
 Tailored -blouses often open down the side, and hand embroidered makes them little less severe in style. Cro- cheted buttons make delightful fasten- ings
 With us still is the wash-silk blouse in the well-remembered striped ef- fects. These may be many colors, and the blouses are usually rather tailored in style.
 For better wear there are sti1 the yelled chiffon and soft-silk blouses. and our old friend. the Persian note, crops out here and there.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-28
Eor the sundaY supper.

When there is game left from din ner a delicious salad may be made from it. Chop half cupful of celery very fine and also bunch of cress- the finer these are chopped the better. Season them lightly with salt and pep per and work them into couple of ablespoonfuls of butter. When the cress. celery and butter are thorough ly blended form the mixture into balls Then make the salad. first rubbing the dish with garlic. Put a layer of crisp white lettuce leaves into it. a few sprigs of cress and then distribute around it slices of cold boiled carrot and beet and put some of the meat cut in fire pieces. Put in layer Of the butter balls, then another of the veg etables and game and cover the top with balls. Stick white celery tops around the top of the salad and sprinkle over it a tablespoonful of ca pers. Send the salad to the table with a bowl of mayonnaise and put spoonfuI on each portion as 1t is served.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-28
A JOKE ON
 A JOKER
By sUSANNE GLENN

If Henry Brant was the most bash ful man in Overly. then Tom Daily was assuredly the biggest wag.
 When the little group of men col lected in the old stone schoolhouse for tho annual election of officers, the in- evftable question of the next trustee was raised-and evaded-by each vot- CT. Everyone looked upon the posi- ton as a sort of nuisance. and accept ed his turn" only in the light of 8 public duty.
 Let's put in Henry Brant," sug- gested Tom, with a serious look that deceived his listeners
 ''But he isn't-exactly interested in the school" suggested the chairman, with a slow smile, as Henry entered the room
 Because he hasn't seen it to pro vide himself with a family Is no req son why he should shirk his duty to the community" asserted Tom, sol .omnly
 So Henry Brant was duly elected trustee of the Overly school for a term of one year Why he did not ob- ject, Brant never knew. He sat through the meeting as one in a hor- rfble nightmare What did he know about textbooks, and school laws, and his face grew hot and uncomfort5 able at the very thought-young lady teachersi
 As soon as the meeting was over he hastened out alone into the sweet summer darkness.
 Henry Brant. trusteel" shouted Daily, skipping his knees with delight. 'T'd give $1O to see him hire school ma'aml"
 While Brant was still at his break fast next morning. carriage stopped at the side door of his comfortable farm house.
 Its someone to see you" announc- ed his housekeeper, T shouldn't won der if 1t was some girl looking after the school"
 The young man. stifing his desire to crawl beneath the ample table cloth where his feet were reposing
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-28
s..,u.d Reef Heart.

After washing the heart well. cut II into small square pieces; put them into a saucepan with enough water to cover them. If any scum rises, skim it of. Now take out the meat. strain the nouor, put back the meat, add one sliced onion, two tablespoons of chop ned parsley, head of celery chopped fine. pepper, salt. paprika and two heaping tablespoons of drippings or hutter. Stew until the meat Is very tender. Mix together one tablespoon S,,1 of browned flour. with little wa fer stir this into the pan, allow to \on up and serve.
The Holbrook news., 1911-04-28
rannt 1hsn. Scotch ReoIpe.

Three-quarters pound of cheese. four eggs. two ounces of butter. four slices of bread, cayenne. salt; melt the cheese with half the butter and some seasoning in a stew pan. Make four slices of toast, cut off the crusts and butter them. Poach the eggs as neat ly and evenly as possible. pour over the toast the cheese, then on each slice lay an egg, putting tiny piece of butter and a dust of cayenne and salt over each. Serve very hot, sui. scient for four persons.