davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
TOM l.. LEWIS.

artificially colored with sulphites and
marked Kosher, which means pure.
Also bread and cake made with rotten
eggs, but marked Kosher.
An! he found communion wine,
contained salicylic acid, coal tar dyes
and no grapes.
He found blackberry brandy in the
best Philadelphia drug stores, a cor
dial sold for invalids on doctors pre-
scription, and II was made on the
same formula, salicylic acid, coal tar
dyes and no blackberries.
TTe found cheap ice cream made OF
evaporated milk, condensed milk,
dried skim milk powder, dried whole
milk, with etarches and gums, bleach
ed furniture glue for fillers and thick
eners the whole favored with ethereal
flavors cake fruits) colored with
aniline dyes and sweetened.
He found confectioners selling cakes
and pies on which was spread fake
soap bark. an article used for securing
fannels and silks.
lie found many cheap candies con-
tanning ordinary furniture glue. bleach
ed with sulphites, and cheap choco-
late candies that were simply humps
of tallow and grease smeared over
with a mixture Of iron rust, sugar and
a little chocolate.
The result of Cassidy's eight.year
crusade for better food conditions N
that today Philadelphia Is the clean
est sAufeffcanscft OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
G0Y.0sD0RNGuEsI
| At PRINTERS FEED
Executive Delivers Practical Address
at Annual Banquet--Mayor and
Fr. Stritch Other Speakers.

In honor Of the two hundred and
fourth anniversary or the birth of
Benjamin Franklin, Detroit Typo
graphical union. No. Is, held one of
the most enjoyable banquets in the
history OF the organization, In the
Burns hotel, Monday evening. The
gathering numbered nearly 200
printers and guests. Clarence Nicely,
president of the local union, presided
as toastmaster, and introduced Gov.
Chase s. Osborn as the first speaker.
Gov. Osborn recalled his own early
experiences as a printer and declared
strongly for organized labor He ex.
pressed the hope that the future
would see some equitable system OF
profit-sbaring and better laws relat.
ing to contributory negligence.
The party that is TO rule this
country in the future is the party
that shows the greatest efficiency ia
government, whether Ii be the Repub.
lican party, the Democratic party or
the Socialist party" he declared. Il
thank God that We have entered UP
on an era of political competition
The question now Is not 80 much
who shall govern but whether we
shall be well-governed."
In his Introductory remarks the gov.
ernor said he had come to show that
he was still alive. I'm spite OF his ex-
perience with the senate last week,
just as Abdul Hamid used to drive to
the mosque In an open carriage for
the same purpose"
The governor was splendldly re-
ceived.
FIR. NJ. I. Stritch, good friend OF
the printers and well-known as a
champion OF union labor, spoke on
Economic Truth and brought a
laugh by declaring that the governor
had fired all the ammunition he had
stored up.
Mayor Thompson was introduced as
the man who had returned TO the
ease" after having Sub" in his
place for two years.
George William Moore discussed
the municipal ownership plan OF
which he is the author. Milton A
McRae, of the Scripps- McRae league
discussed "Fallacies.' and Judge
Phelan spoke on Justice tempered
with mercy" Other speakers were:
John McVicar. Police Justice Jeffries
James Schermerhorn and Congress
elect Wedemeyer. OF Ann Arbor. Let
tere of regret were received from
Bishop Williams, Congressman-elect
Doremus, Mayor Brand Whitlock. oi
Toledo. who ia iii with appendicitis
and Abner Il. Larned. president ol
the Detroit Board OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
No. 634.

P. A. CONNIE, of SAKS &
COMPANY, told me the other
day that he and his partners
were more determined than ever
to surround their Advertising
Manager with every possible
SOURCE OF INFORMATION
in order that no excuse can be
made for the slightest IN
ACCURACY in their advertise
ments.
One very important precau-
tion is to be taken. Manufacture
ers selling the firm merchandise
must be willing to sign an order
blank on which it is agreed that
the MERCHANDISE sold by
them IS EXACTLY AS REP
RESENTED-that IF 1T is
NOT in accordance with stand.
ards, THEY, the manufacturers
WILL MAKE GOOD.
BY this method it is hoped
that buyers will be less tempted
tcenti.sea On P-s. Teal
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
TEETH GONE, HEARS NOW.
Sight Improves, Too, After His Sec.
ond Wisdom Moiar 10 Pulled.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. IT,
Deafness some weeks ago suddenly ar.
fiicted De Forest McLin, son OF DR.. G.
II. McLin. and now a student at Win.
ona academy. He attributed II TO an
accident while bathing. He camo
home and consulted specialists I'm the
attempt to recover his hearing. The
trouble was coincident with the ap
pearance or a wisdom tooth, which
caused much Inflammation, and he
was taken to a dentist.
The tooth was extracted and he
could hear as well as any one. A few
days ago he seemed to be going
bling In one eye, and he thought ,of
the other wisdom tooth.
A dentist was consulted, the pliers
we're applied and his defect of vision
was corrected without the use Of
glasses,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
HOUSE IN LINE FOR
OSBORN HoUSECLEANING
Numerous Bills introduced Calling For
Three Men Boards to Do investigating.
(From a Staff corresp 70 nde nt.)

NFToH StaH SoTTespoHoent'J
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 17.-Mem-
bers Of the house OF representatives
fell over each other last night in their
eagerness to get their names attached
to bills providing for an investigating
commission to examine into the var
ious state boards and institutions and
report as to whether there are any
needless employees or other expenses,
or any abuses.
The bills were all in line with a rec.
ommendation Of Gov. Osborn in his
message.
Reps c. NJ. Green, Dusenbury,
Flowers and Burnham were among
the parents Of bills for three-men
boards.
Rep. Noble Ashley received a turn,
down from the speaker when he in
troduced a resolution intended to
cover the same ground. Ashley, who
had stood out against the resolution
eliminating junkets, introduced reso-
luton that each committee be made
a commission Of investigation on the
institution or board to which its duties
referred.
Il hold that the resolution of the
gentleman from Wayne Is out Of or
der" said Speaker Baker, for the
reason that it contravenes a joint
resolution now pending, eliminating
all junkets."
But the chair does not mean to
state that my resolution calls for a
junket," protested Ashley. MY reso-
luton says nothing about a junket."
hn ,t.h
from the decision Of the chair?" asked
the speaker
"No, but l think the chair is mis-
taken" said Ashley, and the incident
was closed. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

TO do any somersaults i'm the air while
law student. He did not aspire to
class Office, and he did not attempt
Ito save the country in oratorical so
ciety debates. But he had his lessons.
and he demonstrated that he could
express his ideas in a way that left
no room for equivocation. He received
his sheepskin in 1907, and went back
home TO practice law. In 1909. he was
appointed circuit court commissioner
of Alepena county, and last fall re-
ceived the Republican nomination over
Rep. Saunders. and was easily elected.
Oppenborn stands for many OF the
reforms suggested In Gov. Osborn's
message, and hopes to see them enact
ed into laws, during this session OF
the legislature. He stands for econ
omy, and voted against the junket
trip. He stands for two-cent fares on
all Michigan railroads and better
regulation OF the freight and cypress
business, for the repeal of the pres
ent mortgage tax law, the reorganiza-
lion OF the national guard and COM
pulsCry voting law.
His chief effort In behalf OF his peo-
pie AT home, is bill for the establish
ment of a normal school In the north
ern part of the lower peninsula. Al
pena being the most prominent can
didate for it's location He argues
that while there are two such schools
and one normal college in the lower
part OF tho lower peninsula. and an
other In the upper peninsula. at Mar
auette. there is space OF territory
OF 400 miles between Isabella and
Marquette counties, In which there r.
no such institution. and that the pso-
rle OF that section should have n
least the same opportunities as those
llvirg closer 20 the existing schools.
Oppenborn made IL one Of his cam
paign pledges to work Tor the normal
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
R0BBER KILLS HIMSELF.
Makes Unsuccessful Attempt To Hold
Up Collector

CALUMET, Mich, Jan. 17.-After
unsuccessfully attempting to kill and
rob Matt Hargenn, driver and collect
or for Uitt Bros, South Range mer-
chants, Herman Jameson, aged SO, a
former insurance man, fired a bullet
into his own brain. dying instantly.
His body was found on the road near
the scene Of the holdup.
jameson had a wife and two chill
dren and was In destitute circum-
stances. 1t is believed he attempted
to get money because of his poerty.
He bore a good reputation. Hargenn
escaped with a flesh wound in his face,
after knocking his assailant down.
Fear of arrest is believed to have led
Jameson to kill himself.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
sHEEHAN PICKED
FOR j. S. SENATE
Democratic Caucus Names Him to
Succeed Depew, But There is Pos
sibility of Deadlock.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 17.-William
F. Sheehan was naminated as the
Democratic candidate for United
States senator last night at the joint
caucus OF Democratic legislators, re-
cieving 62 votes, four more than a
majority of all the Democratic mem
bers of both houses.
The fact, however. that 20 members
refused TO attend the caucus leaves
strong possibility that today when
the legislature votes in regular ses-
sion, he may fail to receive the num-
ber OF votes necessary for election.
Besides Mr.. Sheehan, the names of
Edward NJ. Shepard, OF Brooklyn, and
ID. Cady Herrick, of Albany and New
York. were the only ones presented to
the caucus. Mr.. Shepard received 22
votes and Judge Herrick 7.
The % legislators who bolted the
caucus will be in position to declare
themselves unbound by its action, and
even II all those who entered the
caucus vote for Mr.. Sheehan today
the absentees can prevent his election
because a majority of all the members
of both houses present and voting is
necessary for election.
An effort to make the nomination OF
Mr.. Sheehan unanimous be-
cause two assemblymen objected.
Chauncey M. Depew was selected by
the Republican caucus as minority
candidate for senator to succeed him
self.
Mr.. Depew received So Of the 81
votes cast and his selection was made
unanimous.
Others who received votes were
Theodore Roosecelt, 2; Andrew ID.
White. 2; Edward II. Butler, Buffalo,
2; ex-senator George Mead, Roches-
ter, 1; l.. A. Grace, New York busi-
ness man, 1; ex-Mayor Seth Low, OF
New York, /.
This means that Mr.. Depew will re-
ceive all the Republican votes at the
regular session Of both houses to-
morrow. Mr.. Depew's name was pre-
sented by Assemblyman Merritt.
In presenting the name Of Col.
Roosevelt, Senator Wainwright ex-
pressed his disapproval of the nomina-
tion of Mr. Depew and said that the
minority should make an ideal" NOM
nation, one that would express the
greatest contrast possible to that
made by the Democrats.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Caucus Names Lodge, But
House May Be Deadlecked

BOSTON, Jan. 17.--United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was nom
mated at the Republican caucus yes
terday for a fourth term by 125 ont
OF 153 Republican members of the
legislature, or l6 less than a majority
OF the house and senate on join:
ballot.
As the absentees were nearly all
from the house, IL is anticipated that
the majority OF the senate's votes
Will be case for Mr.. Lodge today, but
that the house will be deadlocked
whether this deadlock will continue
TO the joint convention. "Wednesday
noon. is a matter Of conjecture. II
Is generally admitted that should Mr.
Lodge be returned he will have q
seek soine Democratic support.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
THIRD HOUSE CoNvENEs.
Ban Placed On Hunting Grizzly Bears
With Weasels.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
Third House." the mock legislative
body composed Of messengers Of the
senate and house OF representatives.
organized for 1911 yesterday by elect.
ing J. NJ. Waterman, Of Grand Rapids,
Speaker Bakers messenger, as speak.
er, and r. Stuart Hammond, OF De
troit, messenger to the journal clerk,
as clerk. Four bills were introduced
at the initial session, one to prevent
hunting grizzly bears with weasels
and another appropriating Is cents for
q hair cut for one OF the members.
The bills are burlesques on some OF
the legislation introduced in the coun-
ellis Of their elders, OF which the boys
are keen observers
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
KILLS REYAL IN STORE.
Lawyers Wife shoots saIsswoman--
No Cause % Known.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan, IT,
Shooting with GOODNESS and steady
aim, Mrs. T. M. Brooks, wife OF a
prominent attorney. fired fe bullets
into the body OF Mrs. Mary Binford,
saleswoman, In crowded depart
ment store yesterday. Each shot
struck the ictim and Mrs. Binford
died almost instantly.
Mrs. Brooks replaced the pistol In
her muff and walked out Of the store
unmolested. She made her way on
foot two blocks to her husbands Office,
handed him the pistol without explain
alton; said Pm sorry and tainted.
Both she and her husband refused to
make statement. She was arrested,
waied preliminary trial and was re-
leased on bond of $4,000.
Before obtaining diorce from her
husband two years ago, Mrs. Binford
was wealthy and popular. No cause
for the killing Is known.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
eoyy HURT IN BOAT CRASH,

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. ia
collision OF ice boats on Lake st. Clair
resulted in a broken thigh for one OF
the shippers. Arthur Beauhegard,
aged IA. He was driving a small boat
with a companion Of HIS own age
when a heavy boat, carrying several
men, crashed upon him. Reauregard
was struck by one OF the steel run.
ners of the craft and thrown several
yards. The fracture Is serious one
None of the other parties In the COLI
sion were injured.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Pneumonia Kills Former petroIter.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Lieut. Al.
bert 3urnstine, U. s. N. retired, died
today in his apartment in West Forty
sixth-st. OF double pneumonia. He
was graduated from the naal acad-
emy in 1885 having been appointed
from Detroit. At the time OF his
death ne was vice-president OF the
Radio Telephone company. When the
Spanish. American war began Ensign
Burnstine had retired from the navy
but enlisted as volunteer, was made
a lieutenant and served through the
war. He will be buried at Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

daughter, Geraldine never wavered
in her devotion. Among those of the
young girls friends who remained
loyal to her in her trouble was III. l.
Stafford, then law student at Stan
ford University. After Hatch's first
conviction, Stafford, who had Just been
admitted to practice. offered his SER
vices as counsel. He made stub
born fight and lost.
II was not until the father was sen,
fenced that any one knew a thread OF
romance had been woven day by day
into the tragedy OF the trial.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 17.-When
Jackson Hatch. once ap rominent law
yer here, was sentenced, after sec
ond trial, just terminated, to serve
seven years in the penitentiary for
embezzlement, his daughter an
nonnced her engagement to the attor-
ney who had struggled for two years
to keep her father out OF prison
From the time, nearly three years
ago, when Hatch was indicted for mis-
appropriating $4,000 placed in his
keeping by wealthy widow, his
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
DETROIT FIREMAN
OANGER0USLYHURT

GRANOD RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. IT,
Herman s. DeHart, 25 years old, OF
Detroit, a fireman on the Pere Mar
quette railroad, who was injured last
night, when he jumped from the cal
Of his train in the local yards, Is In
the hospital in dangerous condition
today. Warren Dwelle, %, engineer
Of passenger train No 7, was killed.
The train entered Grand Rapids at
a high rate Of speed. The engine had
either a defective airbrake or jam
med throttle. Sngineer Dwelle whis-
tied down brakes" as he entered the
city, two miles from the scene OF the
accident. The emergency brakes did
not work, however. At Fourth-ave.
the train swung around the curve to
the Michigan CentralPere Marquette
crossing. The semaphore was set
against the Pere Marquette train and
Michigan Central train Was cross
ing at the time.
I Ensineer pwelle jammed on, the air
and jumped. He struck q pile, OF Gin
'dsfs 81 the yards, and roijed Under
tAs ! g Y = = Z Z 8 = = ~ am ann
jumped as the train crossed Fifth.
ave. striking the pavement. He was
unconscious when taken TO local
hospital.
The train swept on for seven blocks
until the air brought it under con-
troll. The signal man ut the Fifth-ave.
crossing lowered the semaphore as
the Michigan Central train passed on,
but the crew on the Pere Marquette
had already jumped. The train left
Detroit at $40 y. m. and was due
here at 9;25 o'clock.
Engineer Dwelle was married and
lived at 2S3 Sycamore street. He
leaves a widow and a two-year-old
girl.
There were 100 passengers on the
train None was injured.
DeHart, the injured fireman, lived
with his wife and mother at No. 90
Columbia-st. west, Detroit. His moth
er, accompanied by his three-year-old
daughter, Mignon, went to Grand Rap
ids, early Tuesday morning, In re-
sponse TO a telegram, advising them
Of the accident.
DeHart has been on the Pere Mar
ouette road about five years. In that
time he has been in three or four
wrecks. Once he jumped while the
train was going at the rate OF 40 miles
an hour, and escaped with slight In
juries.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Summer House Robbed.

w. S. Backus, River Rouge mer.
chant, reported. Monday. that his
summer home on Orange-st.. Wyan-
dote. had been entered and thorough.
ly ransacked./ household furniture
valued at several hundred dollars hav.
ing been taken. Tools valued at $40
were stolen from a chest belonging
to Philip Roberts, an employe OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Works.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17
Pressed Trousers For Tuition.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. IT,
John Leroy Shipley, Of Bonneville, a
graduate of the State university, has
been selected as the Hhodes scholar
for Arkansas. Other candidates were
Phil Brodle OF the university, who led
for a dozen ballots, and Hugh Robert.
son, OF Hendrix, and Virgil Conner, of
Ouachita. Shipley worked his way
through the university pressing
trousers hits makes four of the
scholarships won by the university.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

In a novel English aeroplane the
tween two sets OF three planes each.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

Sob Printiss Dose Right. rire-
Main isss or City sssS
The Detroit times., 1911-01-17

nEssEr.En-nAis ON cryH-ssA
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-11
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have snllow skin, dull eye,
blosehy complexion, who pays
proper attention 10 her health.
Where constipation, ,liverderange-
ments, blood impurities and other
irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and eprightly
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal themselves sooner
or later on tho surface. Headache, darl,
rings around the eyes, snllow shin, a CON
stant tired feoling---mehn that the liver
and digestive organs arc needing help and
correction. ChAmberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets give this necessary help.
They work IN natures own way. They do not
merely flush the bowels bot tore up the liver ard
stomach 20 fulfill their proper flnetiona. So mild
and gentle do they oct q one hardly realizes
that thoy have taken medicine, Cheniheflaiut
Tablets an be relied upon 20 relieve biliQuspcss,
indigestion, constipation aud dizziness. Sold ov'
lrYWhtrc. Irice IS oonis
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-11
NEW CLUBBING PROPOSITION

We have arranged to offer in
connection with this paper, the
new monthly farm magazine Just
started at Lincoln, Nebraska, by
Prof. H. w. Campbell and devot-
ed to the subject of how to farm
in the dry country and how to
get best results from soil tillage
under normal conditions. This
Paper is Campbells Scientific
Farmer and we offer it dubbed
with The Times-Terald both for
50. so per year cash. Prof. Camp
bells new paper is a monthly,
chock full of good things, the
only paper of its kind in the
world, and it embodies the re-
suits of the editors many years
of painstaking investigation of
the soil tillage proposition.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-11
Vast Territory without Church.

There is a territory in south
east Oregon in Malheur and Har-
ney counties, outside of Burns
and Westfall, as large in area as
the state of Vermont without a
church of any kind or denomi-
nation. And in this territory
there are twenty different COM
munities varying in size from
ten to one hundred families each
that not only want but are eager
for church." This is the re-
port brought out by Rev. G. G..
Haley, the district superintend-
ent of this section for the Metho-
dist churches, says the Vale En-
terprise,
Rev. Haley has completed a
trip through the interior of NAL
heur and Harvey counties and
found not only twenty communl-
ties crying for a church, but he
found lots of fine sagebrush land
that would grow fine crops under
irrigation, and there seems to
be a good deal of water that
should be available for irrigation.
Here then is fine field for home
missionary work, and one that
would seem to stand investiga-
ton in the matter of controlling
the available waters for irriga-
ton purposes. The great devel-
opment that is sure to come in
the wake of the building of the
Hill and Hartman railroads
through Central Oregon will
bring about the results so much
desired at this time by the twenty
churchless communities referred
to.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-11

County Court meets the first Wednesday In
January, March, May, July September aud
Noyembor.
HAREKY U. y. LAND oPglcEi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-11

Meetings OF tho Council every Second aud
Fourth Wednesday
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Rose G. Kern, has been duly and
regularly appointed administratrix OF
the estate OF James +. Dickinson, De-
ceased, by the Honorable Judge OF the
County Court Of IIarney County, ore.
gon, and has qualified therein; and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present the
same to me, duly verified as 10y law re-
quired. at my residence at NarroNe, or
egon, within six months from date Of
this notice.
Dated at Burns, oregon, this 2lst day
OF January, 1911.
ROSE G.. kEHV,
Administrators Of the Estate Of James
p. Dickinson Deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-02-11
Applications for Grazing Permits,

Notice is hereby given that all
applications for permits to grazc
cattle, horses and sheep within
the DESCHUTS NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of
1911, must be filed in my Office at
Prineville, Oregon, on or before
February 8, 1911. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to
be used in making applications
will be furnished upon request,
A. S. IRELAND. Supervisor.