davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
DIES FROM HYoRoPHoeIA.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, May Gas the
result Of a well-developed case of n.y.
drophobia, Arthur Tober, 3-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tober,
is dead. The boy was bitten three
weeks ago by big dog that ran wild
In st. Joe township and bit number
of other dogs. II was supposed the
child would recover but when he be-
gan to act queerly he was rushed to
Ann Arbor for the Pasteur treatment.
He was in the last stages of the dis
ease when he arrived and hardly any
thing could be done.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Shrewd Politicians Thought They
Were Dealing With Fogy College
President When He Went Into
the Governors ONCE.
How Progressive Executive Tore Up
Blanket Mortgage on the
Whole State.
GOV. WILSON'S IDEA or
PROGRESSIVE STATESMAN

A progressive IL a man who sees
the new ways OF progress and de-
velopment: who rejects trusteeship
I'm government and all conceptions
OF privileges and believes In COM
mon rights. There are four impor-
tant aims OF a true progressiye:
First, to cut OF the secret uses
OF money in politics by effectfve
legislation against corrupt prac-
tices.
point by thorough-going reform Of
election laws.
Third, TO give TO the government
which shall thus directly represent
the people. the control OF public
service corporations. !.
Fourth, TO provide Insurance. for
working men against industrial
accidents wooDRow WILSON.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

I'll il has revised its charter The
two per cent limit was not in the old
laws for the government OF cities, nor
in the charter After setting forth
the inconvenience to which the city
would be subjected II the budget be
declared illegal, II asks that the court
decree:
THAT under its existing charter
the annual tax levy OF the city Of
Detroit is not limited by the home
rule act OF 1908 to 2 per cent of the
assessed value OF the taxable proper
ty in the city.
THAT bonds issued in lieu OF taxa
ton are not to be included in deter
mining the amount of the annual tax
levy
THAT taxes for school, library and
police purposes and bonds issued for
school and library buildings are not
to be included In determining wheth-
er the limitations imposed by the city
charter are being exceeded.
THAT the estimates OF the annual
tax levy for 1911 of the common coun.
ell and board OF estimates are not
excessive, and the same and every
part and portion thereof are perfectly
| legal and valid.
"That the sewer bonds authorized
and approved by the common coun
ell and the board OF estimates woulC
be legally issued and create a bind
ing obligation OF the city of Detroit
That the Ferry field bonds, Ar
Museum bonds and hospital bonds
authorized and approved by the com
mon council and the board Of esti
mates, would be legally issued and
create binding obligations on the city
of Detroit.
THAT the public school bonds, and
the public library bonds, recommend
ed by the board OF education, and the
library commission, and authorized
and approved by the common council
and the board of estimates, would be
legally issued and constitute binding
obligations of the school district oil
the city OF Detroit.
That the water works bonds rec
commended by the board of water
commissioners and authorized by the
common council and the board Of es-
Inmates would be legally issued and
lawfully pledge the credit of the city
and water rates for their payment.
THAT such further orders and d.
rections may be had as the nature OF
the case, and equity and justice, may
require.
THAT in case any proposed tax or
bond issue Is found to be excessive
and beyond the limitations fixed by
charter or law, or otherwise illegal,
that the common council OF the city
may be directed to reduce and reform
the said estimates and bond PROPOSE
lions and make them comply with all
legal restrictions.
THAT said William b. Thompson
and Patrick j. NJ. Hally and all other
officers and agents of the city OF De-
troit, may be temporarily and perpet-
ually enjoined and restrained from
giving out or proclaiming that the
said proposed tax levy and bond Is
sues are illegal In any respect what
ever
THAT such further and other relief
may be granted by. this court as may
be agreeable to equity and good con-
science"
The information was fled In the
circuit court Saturday morning. with
notice that the prayer for an inJunc
ton would be argued Monday, or as
soon thereafter as counsel could be
heard
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
HIT eY SPENDING AUTO.

MT. CLEMENS. May GA speed
ing auto driven by tester struck q
rig in which weresJohn Harms. an
aged farmer of Utica township, and
his wife, last night, on the Gratiot-rd.
south of this city. The buggy was
badly damaged and Harms was hurt
about the head and shoulders, but
Mrs. Harms escaped injury. The au-
toist did not stop.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Mistaken For BuroIar and Shot.

John Maitre, 22 years old. is In Ho-
tel Dieu, Windsor. with lacerated
leg. the result Of being shot by Will
lam Angus, farmer. living In Puce, a
few miles out Of Windsor. Angus
,mistook Maitre for one OF number
OF night providers who have been both
ering farmers in the vicinity for
some time. Angus drove Maitre 10
Tecumseh, a few miles from his home.
for surgical treatment. and later
brought him to the Windsor hospital
The wound Is not considered danger
Gus. , /yI1t
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM o. FREEMAN
No. 728.


I ran across in New York the
other day MR.. CASSIUS BAG
LEY, of Bagley & Co., Duluth,
We discussed advertising, of
course.
Mr.. Bagley made the state
ment that he would be willing
to pay his local newspapers
MORE THAN DOUBLE HIS
PRESENT RATE if they were
MORE CAREFUL about the
kind of advertising they printed,
and if they insisted on their adj
yertisers exercising greater
care in the preparation of their
copy.
This is something for the
local newspaper in Duluth and
sce.ti.-es .. p-rs N,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Officers KIN Each other.

PENNINGTON Gap, Va, May g.
Constable John Hax came down from
st. Charles to help Town Marshal Geo
Hinkle keep order In Pennington
while the circus was in town. Hax
arrested an unknown man for some
trivial offense and started with him
TO the lookup. Hinkle declared that
being town marshal In Pennington he
would do the arresting himself While
the prisoner got away, Hax shot Hin.
kle and Hinkle shot Hax, Both men
died almost instantly. Hinkle leaves
a widow and family.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
C0NvICTs IN UPRoAR.
Lodge Protest Against New Order
Recurring Them to Work TIL 4:15.

Lodge Protest Against New Order
Requiring Them to Work TIL 4:15.
JACKSON, Mich, May 6.-Because
Warden Simpson issued an order re-
curing the convicts to work till AIS
every day and quit in body when
the bell rings, the prisoners made a
protest last night by drawing tin cups
across the iron bars of their cell
doors and keeping up a deafening
clamor.
Warden Simpson Is endeavoring to
discover the ringleaders. He says
only a small percent OF the prisoners
are responsible for the trouble.
Before the new order was issued
the convicts quit work in the differ
emit departments at various times,
many when they felt like 1t.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
AaEp MAN ENps llFE.

ADRIAN, Mich. May 6.--No reason
Is known tor the suicide OF Augustus
Smaley, an aged harness dealer OF
this city, who was found dead In his
room on Safest. yesterday morning,
a bottle partly full OF chloroform near
him. He was a member Of Adrian
lodge, No. 10. +. & A. NJ, and left a
note to Grand Master Swift asking
that the Masons dispose Of his prop
erty.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
OHIO MAsoNs plNEp,

ADRIAN, Mich, May 6.-Two hun
dred members OF the Masonic order
from Springfield and other cities In
Ohio, were the guests at monster
banquet given by. the local lodge last
night The visitors brought the IA
nous travelling Bible which was pre-
sented to the Yeatman lodge of Gin.
'cinnati by Equity lodge. Chicago. and
which came TO Michigan for the first
time.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Harold Jarvis Will be one OF the
musical attractions on the Board OF
Commerce cruise, June to IL. Mr..
Jarvis will sing at the annual banquet
Of the board of Associated Charities.
May IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Wufu2Hs orFItNrH v" ~""~"f ~~T7
Mrs. Christine Janisse. So years old
was stricken with apoplexy while SIC
ting IN her pew during q services. N
Our Lady OF the Lake church. aboye
waiksrviile, Friday. and died shortly
after being removed 10 her home n
the township OF Sandwich EAaL
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Late Telegraph News

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass
While grading lawn. Joseph Corbat
found three pennies of the dates HAP
and 1777, for which he refused ST.
600.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
SCHOOL HEAD ASKED TO QUIT.

ALPENA, Mich, May 6.--George A.
Hunt, superintendent of the Alpena
public schools. has been requested to
resign In a written communication
signed by all the members OF the
hoard OF education. Mr.. Hunt has
heen connected with the Alpena
schools for rs years, the past i6 as
superintendent,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

BALTIMORE-Seventeen students
of DR.. Charles F. Simon have offered
themselves as subjects to test can
Ger cure which has worked well on
dumb animals.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

uusiness-ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
Looks right Times PrtntfnR Co.. rs
John R-st. Pm. Main lass or City s3sb,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

NEW YORK-Patrick Reynolds, 20,
was sentenced by Judge Rosalsky to
IS years in the penitentiary for the
theft of $40.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

WASHINGTON, May es--One of the
recent additions Co congregational So
cfety n Mrs. AtIee Pomerene, wife OF
the newly elected srnHtor from Ohio.
Mrs. Pomerene II not only n delta htful
hostess and the possessor OF much per-
sonsi charm. but she r. also an estute
politician and intensely Interested fn
public questions before congress-.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

CHARLES w. WARREN a CO,
Jewelers--soc ETY. stationers-
WASHINGTON ARCADE.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.

UMBRELLAS A g A, ss..s:.,S z o.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

For p s. Ss sCr;F9w s ccas.. :. e
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

NEW YORK-The appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court has ruled
that bill collectors must not enter a
mans apartments but remain in the
basement and use the dumb waiter.
ST. LOUIS-John e. Frederick, gen.
eralmanager of the Missouri Southern
railroad, has opined a divorce because
his wife's gossiping disrupted his en-
tire working force.
ST. LOUIS-Col. e. H. r. r. Green,
SON of the richest woman In the world
declares poor people are the best rent
payers, and the rich are the worst.
JOLIET, Ill.-Mrs. Margaret Grimm
was happy for a few hours because
she thought her husband, missing IL
years, was alive. She was served with
divorce papers, but discovered sher-
IFS had served the wrong woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
WALDO.
FREEDOM.

SOUTH-Sam Young is pressing
hay for Rufus Aver.
Mrs. Naomi Greedy has been visit
ing, the past week. Mrs. b. H. Clark.
Mrs. D. w Turner is in Albion for
a few weeks.
Wesley Norton. moved back to his
farm in Palermo from Beaver Hill.
Z here he has been at work, the past
faw-months.
Mrs. d. II. Clark had a quilting.
Wednesday afternoon, of last week. a
good time was enjoyed by all. 4 lunch
OF sandwiches, cake and coffee was
| served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Black visited
! their daughter, Mrs. o. B. Ward Sun
| cay.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph D. Jordan and
children visited. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jordan, in Palermo.
! w. F. Fuller was a business caller,
TROY.
| The Troy Corner Reading Club will
hold a Thanksgiving party. entertain
yItent. social and baked bean supper at
the Troy Grange hall, Friday evening
Dec. !. Everyone invited and jolly
GOOD time promised all.
The Ladies Aid met, Wednesday
With Mrs. c. \. Coffin.
The Troy and Unity churches unite
in holding two days fair at I. o. o
Z hall. Unity. Dec. and {.
A dance was given at the Grange
lhall, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bagley who
have been visiting Mr. Bagley's moth.
er, Mrs. Clara B. Bagley returned tt
their home in Oakland, Monday.
A number of deer have been shot in
flown of late.
Lewis H. Todd of Newport and Miss
Lila c. Ferguson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Ferguson. We're united il
marriage at the brides home in Troy
Saturday evening, Nov. %. The Of
Iiiciating clergyman was Rev. James
trnslie of Unity Only the im-
mediate relatives were present. MFR
and Mrs. Todd left after the ceremony
for a trip to parts unknown. Many
! friends join in wishing them a happy
future.
| Miss Estella Harding began a term
| of school in Dixmont, Monday
| Mrs. H. n. Fernald is quite ill.,
! Miss Olive A. Gould returned to her
home in Albion, Monday.
Luther Wingate, who was badly hurt
last week is reported as slowly inn
lproVing.
| F'ifty-three new books have been
added to the library of the T. C. r. c.
| DIR. Dodges new hen house is nearly
completed and 400 barred Plymouth
Rock pullets are housed in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
SOMERSET.
CANAAN.

CANAAN.
Canaan Grange held an interesting
meeting Thursday evening. Lecturer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
HOW TO PREPARE
YOUR OWN SHAMPOO

"A bountiful growth of soft, luxuri-
ant hair can be every womans legacy
hair whose shimmery, silky strands
respond to the fingers gentle touch
and so in place as if by magic" writes
Mrs. Mae Martyr. ~ins the Los Angeles
Bulletin. "No great effort is required,
but the right sort of treatment should
be given it. Shampoo;ng with hurtfiu
preparations must be avoided-in fact,
the only safe shampoo to use is plain
eanthroX. teasponful of which dis,
solved in cup hot water is enough for
satisfactory shampoo.
1.-THE canthrox mixture creates
wealth of rich, cleansing lather that
gently peneuates and ioosens all dead
tissue, stops irritation and neutralizes
excess oil When the head is rinsed.
the scalp and hair are spotlessly clean
and the hair takes on a rich tone and
mystic charm. Occasional shampoos
with canthrox will induce the hair to
grow abundantly ana take on an even
color that greatly adds to personal
charm" 4 gr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
ST. Al BAN S.

Mrs. 2. +. Emery returned, Friday,
from Lewiston. Her husband who
has been operated on for gall stones is
somewhat improved and II nothing
new sets in will in two weeks be able
to come home.
Have your children the measles
YETI" is very common question about
here About 80 of our grangers at
blended an all day meeting at Pal
myra some two weeks ago and were
| exposed to the measles and nearly
every one who had not had them arr
| now doing so.
Our Grange attended divine WORSHIP
at the M. L. church, last Sunday. Many
were kept away by the measles anc
the fear of being exposed.
The village schools began Monday
also some of the town schools. Sew
eral of them began one week ago.
Abner Brooks is in Corinna visiting
Mrs Clara Welch who was operated
on for gall stones at the hospital in
Bangor is doing finely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28

mon from the words: Him that COM
eth unto Me, | will in no wise cast
OUT
The C. E. social at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. G.. f. Sibley, Friday evening.
was greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended in spite of Indictment weather.
Plans are being made for union
Christmas tree for the Sunday schols.
The Methodist being the entertaining
school this year.
Rev. G. f. Sibley conducted the
union service at the NJ. Il. church.
Sunday evening. using for the founda-
ton of his discourse the prayer of
Nehemiah, Remember me. O my
God for good"
Wayne Grange is planning for an
exhibition of school work at the meet
Ing of the State Grange in Lewiston.
next month.
Miss Nellie Dodge is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Elmira Dodge, after an
al sence of several months. Miss
Dodge was telegraph operator at
Block Island during the summer.
Mrs, Alice F'ales spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Lewiston.
There will be a union4Thanksgivin
i. service at the NJ r. church, Thursday
evening.
A. S. Arom of New York is a guest
at the Poca9set House.
Miss Matte Swift and Miss Pearl
Norris have returned to Smithfield to
teach for the winter.
Miss Jennie Stetson is visiting
friends in LiVermore.
Wayne High school was visited.
Thursday. by State Inspector Josiah
" Taylor.
The w. c. T. L. will hold its meet
ing, Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
c. Il. Wing. Members are asked to
bring envelopes of newspaper clip
pings to be sent to the hospital at
TeguS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
VASSAL BoRO.

Everett Clark and wife attended the
funeral of their niece, Miss Cora En-
erson of South China, Sunday. and
Tuesday. attended the funeral of their
cousin. Mrs. Alzada Bragg, East Vas
co boro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
LINCOLN.
WHiTEEIEIp.

SOCTH-CfilmoFe MCkindsley, one of
the Oldest and most respected citizens,
passed away, Nov. "a, at the advanced
age of 9e years. Mr.. MeKindsley is
survived by one son. Granville, who
always made his home with his father.
Mrs. Ludy Matthews is in West Gar
diner, called by the illness of her
mother. Mrs. Stephen Wakefield.
Mrs. A. E. Matthews and Master
George of Gardiner were in town, last
week, to attend the Harvest supper
of the w. w. Club.
, II. e. Palmer left, Monday, for JEFF
ferson, to survey lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs D. E. Matthews passed
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Mansir, Pittston.
WIScASSET.
Mrs. Jesse White and Mrs. Emma
Weeks were in Portland Thursday
and Friday
The telephone linemen have finished
their job here and leave town the first
of this week.
Mrs. A. Frances Reed who has been
visiting at the Alhee went to Boston,
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ann Oliver of Bath has been
visiting relatives in town.
An all day meeting of the Ladies'
Organ Society was held in the Congre-
gational chapel last Wednesday. with
good attendance and large amount of
work done.
Miss Florence Averill has gone to
Mrs. M. e. Brimmer who has been
Mrs. c. NJ. Legrow has gone
to Salem for the winter.
Harry Bailey returned from hunt
ing trip to Howe brook, with two deer
and large bear.
Mrs. Erskine's home on High street
will be closed this week for the win
ter.
Harold Smith and family started,
for a trip abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28

George Foster presented the following
program: Music. chorus choir; ques-
tion Name some wonder of the
United states" duet, Mrs Lettie F'os~
ter and Miss Fay Foster; reading.
Mrs. Addie Holt Ice cream, cake and
fruit was served after which social
was held. The question for discus
sion at the next regular meeting.
Thursday evening. Nov so. Are
farmers at disadvantage in the
matrimonial market" Refreshments
will be served.
Bills are out for dance at Town
hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 20.
Mrs. Addie Mason, Mrs. Matte
Smith and Mrs. Merle Harris were in
Fairfield. Tuesday.
Canaan High school closed, Thurs
day for a vacation of one week. Miss
Webb, the principal. will pass her va
cation in Portland. All other schools
in town which closed one week earlier
Will commence Dec. 5, with but one
change. Miss Vede Humphrey will
teach the Haskell school in place of
Miss Berle Foster, resigned.
Mrs Shellie Farnham of Orono ar
|rivcd, Saturday for visit of one week
with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. r.. Fl.
Harris. Mr.. Farnham. who has. gone
on a hunting trip in company with
hts father, George +. Farnhanf of
Monmouth, will come to Canaan the
last of the week and return to Orono,
Monday
State Detective Brann who has
been in town several weeks investi-
eating the cause of the fire at Canaan.
October 8, returned, Saturday, to Els
worth.
Mrs Treworgy delivered a very in
teresting Thanksgiving sermon Sun
day morning. Appropriate musical
selections were rendered by Mrs. c.
d. Harris and Miss Irma Rogers.
Children's Night was held, Saturday
evening, by members of Sunnie Chap
ter O. T.. S. A fine entertainment
was furnished followed By gafaes in
which all took part. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Mary Croker who has been i'll
for several weeks is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Eva Shean went to Fort Fair
field. Monday, to pass the winter with
her daughter. Mrs. e. X. Carey. Her
many friends will be glad to know that
she will return to Canaan in the
lspring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Opportunity for
The Young Man.

The father of a young man about 90
years old, was considering what work
the boy should take up. Said he
~ cannot afford an expensive college
education but / want him to learn some
profession where he can be sure of earn
| ing comfortable livingstone line of
work that isn't oVercrewded.
Said the friend to whom he was speak
| ing: 81 know just what he needs. Piano
| forte and Organ tuners, with a well es-
| $40 a day, and the supply of trained peo-
pie in this work isn't equal to the de-
| mand.
THE New England Conservatory Of
Music for quite long time conducted a
department of Pianoforte and Organ
Faust, the acknowledged authority on
the work
"Mr Faust has graduated over one
thousand students He finally took over
the entire equipment for the work and
now operates as a separate school for
teaching, Pianoforte and Organ Tuning
also Player Piano repairing and regula-
ton. and his work of course has the en-
dorsement of the New England Conser-
vatory of Music.
Pianos, organs and Player Pianos in his
own building and his pupils also have
the advantage of practical work in the
famous piano factory of Chiekering &
Sons, located near, Mr.. Faust's School.
Nov, $500 a day means more than
1880 year and If you can put the boy
through course that will put him in
the way of such an income you Will be
doing we'll by him.
"The cost of course is reasonable
enough"
For full information write to the
OLIVER c. Faust School of Piano Tun-
ing, 27-29 Gainsborough ST., Boston.
Mass
nov98 .aec, ~ al1e ea5 sssr,~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28

The father of a young man about 90
the boy should take up. Said he:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
Paris Grange.

Paris Grange has appointed the follow
ing committees for the sale and enter
tainment which will be held in Deem
her:
Entertainment-A. L. Morse. Annie
SWEET, Nellie Mason, Annie Wheeler
Kate Hammond. Fancy work-LizziC
Boutelle, Lucy Edwards. Angie Berry
George Haggett, Gertrude Twitchell, Co
ra Talbot, Ada King, Achsa Shaw. Lizzie
Clifford. Gertrude Hammond Mrs K
York. Mrs. A. f. Stearns. Apron-Ethe
Cairns. Ellen Ames, Rose Swan, Rose
Brooks. Mdstery-Mrs Brown, Mrs
Swift, Mrs. Whitman. Post eard-Lizzie
Ryerson, Matte Richards. Cooked food
Mrs $. f. Jackson, Mrs. Sadie Rowe
Mrs. George Cummings. Mrs. Sarah Ed
wards, Mrs. Celia Ryerson, Candy-Ab-
bic Abbott, Lotte Gates. Jennie Brett
Alta Rand, Vegetables and fruit-Almor
Cairns, Albion Abbott. Arthur Talbot
Geo, Boutelle, Albert RyerSon Refresh.
ments-Annie Kimball, Della Maxim
Clara Ryerson, Flora Maxim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-28
JACK MAN.

Miss Addie F. Moore is spending a
short time in town.
Mrs. l.. r. Moore, Jr., and Mrs. A. c..
Moore, spent few days last week in
Portland.
r. NJ. Wissler and J. E. Shaw re-
turned to their home in Bellefontaine,
| O. after a successful hunting trip.
| Miss LYDIA Moore has gone to Jones
Pond Camps for short time.