davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

220 degrees ard that the chair in the
room was burning"
Rev. John II. Boyd, pastor of the First
Presbytcrfsn church, Will give q
stereopticon lecture before the
Boosters club in the Y NJ. c. A. au-
ditorium at s o'clock this evening on
Yellowstone Park" A. J. Pitts will
preside.
The Detroit stationary engineers have
appointed a committee, consisting OF
r u; Goodnogsh. O J; Dunkleburg
opposition to the Gansser bill. pro-
viding for statewide boiler inspec-
ton by the state labor department..
The local engineers think they see in
the measure an attempt to create q
huge political machine.
August Reemsten was arrested Thurs
day night by Detectives steinhebel
and sullivan on q charge OF swind-
ling bakers and cooks about the city.
He represented himself as steward
of a hotel In Cedar Point. O.. and said
he needed a number OF persons for
cooks. He offered generous wages
and In return he asked a payment OF
81 or IS and the signing OF a sea :
sons contract.
In q meeting OF the Detroit Milk Fund
association, Thursday, In the Asso-
ciated Charities building. II was de-
cided to enlarge the board or the
fund TO 30 persons. including men
and women. The fund was organized
by small group of women FOR the
purpose OF providing pure milk for
poor babies during the summer
months. Now, II IL the desire OF those
interested to extend the work to In
clude a free clinic and dispensary
and services OF a trained nurse
Fred A. Bakers Judge Donovan has
had many years experience ON the
bench, and that counts for a great
deal. He takes great pride in his
office; he Is very prompt and vigor-
Gus. Is studious and able, and very
fair-minded and just He studied law
In my office and was very apt
STUDENT, he could learn the technical
rules and terms OF the law faster
than any student I ever knew; he
has determined some OF the most i'm
portant cases, and administered the
largest trust funds In the control OF
the court. with credit to himself and
to the court or chancery As q Demo-
crat. would say that AZ any Repub-
licans should be elected on the ju-
dicial ticket. they should be Judge
Donovan and his associate on the
bench. Judge Mandell"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Mother Of Triplets Dies.

Pathetic circumstances surrounded
the funeral services, Thursday, of
Mrs. Alice M. Knowlton, wife of BY
ron Knowlton, No. sos Monroeave.
The young woman whose death oc-
Cured Tuesday, following illness Of
several weeks, was the mother Of
triplets, born Feb. 20 and 81. The
circumstances surrounding the birth
OF the children we're so unusual as to
attract general attention, the second
child not following the first for Sc
hours and the third being born sew.
eral hours later. One OF the children
died a fortnight later, and although
the little mother made brave strug-
gle for life, complications set In which
proved too much for the skill OF ply.
sicians TO combat Two older children
beside the boy and girl of the trip
lets survive. The husband is a
teamster.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
DR.. Miles Nervine

~. ROGUE. Windfall. Ind
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

b just what il is represented to be,
Q medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Virus dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
eeld BY Ill drvoeIs II the first bottle
sslls 20 benefit your money 10 returned.
nA8s MEDICAL CO., EIkhsrt. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
PASSES SUFFRAGE BILL.
Illinois Senate Acts On Measure
Which Grants Votes TO Women.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March "a
The woman's suffrage bill giving the
women of Illinois the power to vote
for candidates for all city, village and
township Offices and on all questions
Of public policy, was passed by the
Illinois senate this afternoon by a
vote OF 81 to 10. The suffragettes are
jubilant over the result.
The bill will now 60 to the house
for action.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

as an investment. The terms are
private but the property is valued at
about $4,000. The building. which
is four stories high. with a frontage
OF AZ feet on Monroe-aye., and a
depth OF 100 feet on Farmer, is now
leased by the Lindke Shoe Co., which
has its store on the ground floor
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
"Dr. Miles Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits"

A family can suffer no greater
affection than to have a child sub
ject to fits or epilepsy. Many q
father or mother would give their
Ill to restore such a child to health.
Tam heartily glad to tell you Of
our little boy who was completely
cared of FITS. He commenced hav-
ing them at 10 years of age and had
them for four years. I tried three
doctors and one specialist but all of
them said he could not be cured,
but DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and DIR. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made a complete cure. He Is now
hale, hearty and gay. II has been
three years since he had the last spell.
I shall give DR.. Miles medicines
praise wherever 90. You are at
liberty to use this letter as you see
6t and anyone writing to me will
gladly answer II they enclose stamp
wy poctyE w,ndt.u IND
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
BROKERS MUST STAND TRIAL.
James A. Patten and Four Others
Accused Of Plot TO Monopolize.

SSSScu W E'Ot 10 WonopoHze.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The fed
eral government scored victory yes
terday afternoon when Judge Noyes,
In the United States circuit court
overruled the demurrers interposed
by James A. Patten, Eugene NJ.
Scales, Frank B. Hayne, William r.
Brown and Robert M. Thompson.
They are under indictment for con-
spiracy to monopolize interstate trade
and commerce in conducting the
famous cotton pool of last summer.
The court denies the motion to quash
the indictments and holds that the
facts established warrants ordering
the defendants to trial.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
COMMON LOSES IN COURT.

Denied Mandamvs In Salary Suit
Against Highland Park.
Judge Murphy on Thursday, denied
the mandamus asked by Roland NJ.
Conner, former village attorney, of
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
FARMER BUILDING SOLD.
Passes Into Hands Of =. G. Clayton
For About $4,000.

+. @. Clayton. the clothier at Michi-
gan-aye. and Shelby-st.. has purchas-
ed from Arthur j. Farmer. the Farmer
building, Monroe-aye. and Farmer-st.,
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
TEREsr ELsERT. THE DIVIDE COUNTRY
ELBERT COUNTY FAIR
A GREAT SUCCESS

AS we are making up our
forms for press we notice
that the Denver special has
arrived, bringing a large
crowd of people; we are
told that over 200 got on
at the Denver Depot, this
is certainly doing we'll as
it has been rumored that
the Railroad Company did
not getout any advertising
matter as they had agreed
to do, but this seems to
have had no effect on the
crowd whatever, the fair
board should investigate
this matter however, for
we know that the advertis-
ing matter was printed in
the fore part of the month,
but it was not distributed.
The town is crowded
with people from every
section of the County and
the prospects are that the
Sth annual County Fair
will be the best ever held
the tents are crowded with
the finest kind of exhibits,
all being of splendid quail
ity, also the irrigated and
non-irrigated vegetables
are fine and many prizes
will be awarded. Most all
of these fine exhibits will
go to the Dry Farming Con
gress; this has been tn e
aim of the Fair Assoc
alton, that Ebert County
shall be well represented
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
WRESTLING MATCH CLARK
VS. MILLER ON FAIR DAY
WILL Be SPECIAL FEATURE

When young Clark of Kansns City
hooks up with Roy miller of Chyenne on
September 81 at f.lbort. the people will
see two of the best men in the state
clash. Both will be trained to the unite
Of condition. Clark is the smaller, but
is said to .be a slever. willing grappler
and has the reputation OF being the
thorn in the side of the Colorado wrest
lers in the past season. Any man who
wins over either of these boys will know
that he has been in n match.
Miller is man Of reputation having
met and defeated the best of them in
the west. His condition will speak for
itself when he arrives not later than
Wednesday, accompanied by Professor
Jacobs OF Jacobs Athletic Club. where
he viii put the finishing touch to his
condition, Clark vill arrive Tuesda,
from Parker where he is in hard train
ing, on Thursday he will have large
follwing from there all expecting him
to make Miller extend himself Ed n.
DAVIS, the most popular l15 pounc
wrestler in the state said, ~ have met
both boys in the ring and two gamer
and more vfrns ffuoy, mere
never matched. The public does moi
often get TO see this class OF wrestling H.
small towns"
Brain as well as music will be essen-
tial to beside which is the superior of
tho other. Both men are gentlemen and
the bout will be great for women as vel
as for men to sec.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
CHANGES IN TIE SENATE
Eleven States at This Election Could
Give a Majority fer Revision
Downward.

Does the "east" realize that low
tarin sentiment. similar to that eyhib-
tied in the Cleveland campaigns, II
expressed this fall, wclid give us not
only revision downward" house of
representatives, but senate as well?
4 AT this years election the Demo
Gratis are certain to win the following
seats now held by Republicans; Mis-.
souri,, Nebraska and Nevada.
The following states. which were
close or Democratic before 1896,
choose legislatures this fall which
elect United States senators to sue.
ceed Bulkeley of Connecticut. Du
Pont of Delaware. Kean of New Jer-
sey, Depew of New York and Dick OF
Ohio.
revision downward tidal wave.
Ike the old Cleveland fights. would
give us Democratic successors of Car.
ter OF Montana. Elkins of West Vir-
einia and Flint of California.
Every one of the above states went
Democratic In the tariff fights of 1890
and 1892, so that II is not unreason-
able to expect them to go that way
again on the same issue following tile
passage of the recent Payne.Aidrlch
grab. particularly as the senators who
represent them and whose successors
VIII be chosen by the legislatures
about to be elected are all rabld high.
tariff men of the extreme stand.pat
variety.
change from Republican to Demo
cratic in the above eleven seats would
increase the present Democratic low
tariff membership from 30 to Al. leav-
ing out of consideration the two pro.
tectionists from Louisiana.
A majority of the senate is A. SO
With the low-tariff Insurgents, La Fol-
lette, Cummins. Dolliver. Clapp. Mel.
son and Bristow, we have "reyision
downward" majority In the senate. II
the people really want revision down
ward they can get It now by voting
for the Democratic candidates for the
state Legislature in the eleven states
above mentioned where United States
senator's are to be chosen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
CANADA AWARDS CUP TO CONGRESS

Colorado Springs, Sep IL There is
on display in the window of the Inter
national Dry Farming Congress head
quarters a,beautiful silver cup that ar
rived today from Lethbridge, Alberta. 1t
Is offered as premium at the Congress
exposition, which opens here October 16
by the Lethbridge Board of Trade, and
Will be awarded to the champion exhib-
itor of bushel of hard red winter
wheat Canada is barred from contesting
The cup rests on an ebony base and
stands lS inches in heighth.
Lethbridge is candidate for the next
Congress and is coming to this one back
ed with big display and large dele
cation headed by th5 provincial minis
ter Of agricultural.
Two interesting official delegates, an
nounced today are personal repersen-
tative of the minister of Agriculture Of
China, the oldest dry farming country
in the world, and an Indian Prince who
comes to represent the Imperial Govern
ment of India.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
OSTRICH GAME WON'T WORK
Demand Of the Country is for a Real
and Equitable Revision Of
the Tariff.

II political consideration actuated
the majority OF the senate cost Of liv-
ing committee in its recital OF causes
for the increased prices OF commodi
ties. the exclusion of the tariff may
not be reckoned as stroke of par
ticular wisdom. II is inevitable that
the minority should accept the op-
portunity thus offered to change the
tariff with part of the responsibility
for the advance in the price of the
necessities of life. The consequence
of such conflict of opinion is certain
to be the injection of the tariff ques-
tion Of the congressional campaign
or the summer and autumn. with the
majority report laying broad and
substantial fundation of fact and the
minority report offering IN ingenious
explanation in terms of excessive du-
ties 1t might perhaps have been wiser
for the majority of the committee to
recognize that in the public mind the
tariff and the cost OF living are init
mately associated. 1t may be that the
public is wrong. Possibly the con
sumer who Is paying larger bills than
ever before is in delusion regarding
the influence of the protective tariff
upon the retail markets. But the con
spicuous exclusion of the tariff from
the imposing array of causes cited by
the majority of the committee is cal
culated to increase rather than allay
this feeling. 1t would have been more
polite to admit the possibility that the
tariff adds somewhat to the price OF
commodities. and to point to the need
Of further revision to adjust the pro
tective system to the condition of the
consuming public of this country. That
the country expects further revision Il
plain as a pike-staff and no ostrich
like hiding of the head will lessen this
demand.-Washington Star (RepJ.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
TIMES INDEED HAVE CHANGED
Well May the Ordinary citizen Pom
der Whether For the Better
or Worse.


A special dispatch from Boston, pub
lished recently, is of interest to every
American citizen.
The summer hegira from the white
house to Beverly revealed the sur
prising fact that the president and
his family have eight automobiles.
The Massachusetts tax gatherer de.
nanded license fees. The state at
torney general ruled that no fees
could be collected from the Tafts. be
cause the automobiles belong to the
government. The license department
decided that no licenses could be is
sued without fees.
Gov. Draper solved the problem By
paying the license tees for the eight
Taft automobiles out of the contin.
gent fund provided for the governor
of Massachusetts.
Ordinary Americans, who do not
govern but bear the cost of govern
ent, can not help wondering why
eight automobiles should be required
by the president. In addition to s25.
600 year travelling expenses, and
the yachts Sylph and Mayflower with
their heavy annual upkeep.
Times certainly have changed since
Thomas Jefferson rode up 10 the
white house, tied his horse to the
fence. and entered upon the duties of
president of the United States. From
the point of view of the taxpayer
they can hardly be said to have chang
ed for the better.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
WELCOME TO Ebert next
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q

AT the present time there seems to be
a good natured rivalry between progress
sive towns OF respectable proportions to
make "Our Town being more centerly
located in the great ka in Belt, the best
place to hold the Annual county Fair
The Tribute goes to press for the last
time before the fair we therefore urge all
those who have the little knocking ham
mer TO bury it, as did the aborigines in
time gone by, and boost the County
Fair. Here is where the farmer from
every section of the county brings and
exhibits his produce to be looked upon
and admired, here also he meets his
friends and fellow men. The day is one
spent in argument regarding soil culture
and crops
Not only this but here come the
special trains bringing the home seeker,
business men, real estate dealers and
people from other states. What great
boost and advertisement for the county
Let us all pull together and make this
event a success.
This will be the best Fair yet held
and the space already spoken for far eN-
ceeds that of any previous year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
saxina palzell,s Seat

Hon. John Dalzell is the standpat
Republican leader in congress from
the city of Pittsburg. For years he
has been renominated and reelected
by enormous majorities. He had a
Republican opponent this year and
now Dalzell's face has been saved by
the courts. A dispatch from Pitts
burg reads:
''Dr. Robert ]. Black, who opposed
Congressman John Dalzell for the Re
publican nomination in the Thir.
tieth congressional district. has lost
In his fight to secure the opening
of 65 ballot boxes and the recount OF
the vote. Judge Josiah Cohen yes.
terday permanently restrained the
county commissioners from comply
Ing with the petition of Black. The
me decision applies to % districts
contested by Dalzell. and an order is
made dissolving the injunction Sc
cured by Black to prevent the com
missioners from certifying the nom.
inee to the secretary of the common
wealth. The commissioners are now
free to complete the official tabulatiop
and certify the nomination. The re.
turns will show that Dalzell has been
nominated by plurality of 197."
In other words, it is against the
law In Pennsylvania to open the boxes
and establish evidences of fraud
Pittsburg is the home Of Mr. Andrew
Carnegie. and he is the financial back
hone of the Republican party in that
state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
Six Farmers Union demands.


The Farmers union, the American
farmer generally without regard to To-
cation is interested fundamentally
and vitality in the following six great
Issues. to which others are to be
added:
1. Abolishing gambling in farm
products.
2. Securing. without delay. a par
cells post.
3. Securing. without delay. postals
savings banks.
4. Securing, without delay, more
stringent Legislation along the line OF
restricting foreign immigration.
3. Securing the defeat of the pro-
posed central bank.
8. More liberality in national ap.
propriations toward agricultural prod.
ucts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
LOCAL NEWS GATHERED
IN AND AROUND Ebert
DURING THE PAST WEEK

We're late because we're late.
Big crowds are attending the
Fair.
Sherman Epler went to Fort
Collins Saturday morning.
Miss Irene Georgia and friend
from Denver attending the Fair.
On account of the Fair the
Tribune went to press late, The
next edition of the will contain
full particulars of the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs Flyod Beverly and
two children arrived on the
north bound train from Denver
Thursday morning and are attend
ing the Fair. Mr. Beverly worked
for the Lem Cannon Trading
Company two years ago.
Mr. Fred Clark of Denver is
here visiting his brother Ed.
Mr. j. E. Pope, Editor of the
Sun at Wellington and former
Editor of the Tribune is in Elbert
on a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Dode McNamara
of Denver are visiting relatives
here.
Mr. Ross Johnson and Miss May
Quein of Castle Rock visited Miss
Nellie Jewell, Thursday.
Dan Epler left for Salt Lake
City Utah, Thursday evening
after a three months visit here.
Mrs Carl Carver of Denver is
visiting her cousin Mrs R. ]. Ell
sner.
Samuel Blakley is managing
the telephone exchange at Wal
den Colorado.
George Griffin, who is in the
employ of the Colorado Tele-
phone Company has been trans
ferred from Walden to Hugo Col
orado, where he has position
as Exchange Manager. He was
in Ebert visiting his parents the
first of tbs week.
Mr. and Mrs Alex Elsner of
Ramah are visiting the latters
parents, Mr. and Mrs Alex Braz-
elton. They are also attending
the Fair.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
Cow With First Calf.

The COW with her first calf may not
come to her fullest and best flow of
milk until the fifth or sixth week.
owing to the fact that bringing forth
young for the first time is more
severe physical strain than later in
life, hence longer time for recovery
from the weakness caused by gesta
tion will be required. For this reason
the young COW coming fresh should be
fed and cared for more carefully than
older cows at the same period.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
Hiahest Balloon Aa.ension.

This credit Of having reached. ths
highest altitude in balloon is given
to Mr.. Bersen and Dr. Surfing. of Ber.
lin. They FIRST went to the hight OF
10000 feet, losing consciousness for
brief intervals. They continued to as.
cend to 3s.790 feet, when one of thsss
became unconscious and could not be
aroused. The other, after opening the
valve, also became insensible, and
neither recovered tin the balloon had
dropped to 10000 feet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
rrIvolltx Of Modern london.

There is nothing specially wicked
bout modern London. The fashion
Il vice has passed away, and monog.
imy is almost smart. What is so tire.
iome is the vapidness of the talk, first
IN one transitory fad. and next sea
son on another. The upper class are
losing their hold on the mind Of the
nation through sheer friyollty AM
lack of purpose Saturday Review
ondon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
A Tariff Recoil,


A newly reported feature of the
tariff complications with France is in
the prospect that re.aliatory French
legislation will probably greatly in
crease the tariff on cot.onseed oil. and
that the American Cotton OIL company
once reported to be an offshoot OF the
Standard, is SO flustered as to call on
our government to dc something.
Leaving for moment the agitation
of the Influential corporation over the
discovery that tariff wars hit in un.
expected places, the contemplator of
this detail is led to curious contempla-
tions of the Importance of the cotton
seed oil market in France. What do
the French-do with all that cottonseed
oil? That 1t is destined to perform the
comparatively humble function of pure
lard oil we can hardly infer, since
that conversion is the peculiar field of
the Chicago packing houses. The lead
ership of France In the output of the
genuine huile d'olives suggests the
importance OF the cottonseed raw ma
terial. OF course. the olive oil of which
cottonseed oil forms the base must
be destined for French consumption.
since our pure food laws. would re-
quire the ingredients to be plainly set
forth on the label.
1t would certainly be a reaction cal
culated to wiring tears from the cot
ton oil corporation If the tariff con.
fiict should have the startling result
of making II cheaper for the French
manufacturers to make olive oil out
Of olives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
Bamboo Trees as Water plue..

The great bamboo of Ceylon grows
to height of eighty feet. 1t is used
In construction of houses and bridges
Also vater pipes are made of It.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
ParlsIans RETURN 10 snuff.

From. Paris comes the news tina,
the best people are taking snuff again,
and giving It, A medical paper Dol.
sters up the fad by saying that few
pinches day will guard against In
huenza.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
MOUND nIrd,s lmmenae Neat.

The mound bird, found in Australia
builds the biggest nest in the world
Il makes mounds sometimes as great
as $50 feet in circumference, in which
II buries its eggs FIVE feot deep.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-09-22
German Patenxs.

The legal duration of n patent In
Germany Is fifteen years from thu
date OF application, and additional pat.
ents expire at the same time as tho
main petent. Inventions which apper
tain to articles OF food or iaedici1e
cannot be patented IN Germany