davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
YOU SURELY MUST TRY THIS
FOR A sAD COLD OR GRIPPE
proves asissu. Ineffective and Tells
How % Brsak Nest stabborn Cold
In Few Hours.

You win distinctly feel your colo
breaking and all the Grippe symp
toms leaving after taking the VeEy
first dose. .-
II Is a positive fact that Papes
Cold Compound, taken every Two
hours, until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe ana
break up the most severe cold, ELMER
IN the head, chest, back. stomach or
limbs.
n promptly relieves the most mis-,
cradle neuralgia pains, headache. duli'
ness, head and nose stuffed up. rev
erfshness, sneeZing sore throat run,
ming of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness ana
rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research al cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollarG ana
contains no quinine, which we nave
conclusiVely demonstrated is not et'
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made
anywhere else in the world, which
will cure your cold or end grippe
misery as promptly and without any
other assistance or bad after effects
as q ascent package OF Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

concerned. under an amendment AL
lowing the city to take advantage OF
a bequest OF 100000 left by Arthur
Hill for manual training.
Detroit could get such a school by
appropriating its share OF the expense
The congressional bill originally pro
vided only for schools al salt water
ports, but Senator Smith secured an
amendment including Detroit and
Saginaw The act permits the seCre'
tary OF the navy 10 assign a suitab'"
naval vessel with equipment. charts,
books and instruments for the benefit
of a nautical school at any OF the
points named provided the local au.
thorities comply with the. conditions.
The naval department can appropri-
ate not exceeding one-half the expense
OF maintenance up TO $4,000, The To-
cality must pay the rest.
Complying with resolution or
Saginaw school board. Gov. Osborn
today wrote 10 the secretary OF the
navy asking the designation OF a
boat.
Such a school on the lakes would
be a first-class thing said Gov. Os-
born today. AT present real naVl'
CATION as understood on the ocean is
not practiced on the lakes. | doubt il
many lake seamen know how TO use
the sextant They trust 10 dead reck.
oning and on a body OF water the siZa
OF Lake Superior catastrophe results
through the variations due TO the
weather and Other causes. | believe
many Lake Superior wrecks are due
TO mariners not knowing how to gel
their location except by landmarks
SANFORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
.OEMOCRATSAIM TO
SIFT ACTS OF TAFT
ADMINISTRATION
Want To Know Reason for War
Maneuvers," Why Steel Trust ES-
capped Prosecution and Why
Lame Ducks Got Jobs.
Also Want To Inquire Into Charge
OF Encouragement OF Post
office Department,

WASHINGTON, March l6.--Plaus
for long series OF inv esugations as
part OF Democratic campaign ioI
economy ana TetTenC hment, were Eel
tatN ely determined upon today BY
party leaders as the program for the
extra session. in addition o-tan4dlaH
reciprocity and a schedule by SEIZED
uIe revision OF the tariff.
The probes will be incident. Demo
Gratis say, TO a drastic pruning or the
government payroll. They hope also
TO make campaign material for the
Democratic party for 1912.
AS starter, it is stated, the fol
lowing Investigations have already
been decided upon.
To determine the real reason for
the Texas army "maneuvers.
TO discover why the Steel trust
escaped prosecution under the Sher
man ANTITRUST law.
TO FIX responsibility for the sale OF
the Philippine friar lands TO the sugar
trust.
TO find out how much the promot
ers Of the deal got when the govern
ment purchased the Panama canal
from the old French company
To determine whether the activities
OF the various congressional commits,
sions-which have furnished soft
berths for number OF lame ducks
warrant their continuance.
To determine the truth OF the
charge of Encouragement and lnef,
fiClency in the pos toftice department.
To reveal the actual conduct OF the
interior department under former Sec
rotary Ballinger
To inquire into the methods OF the
department OF justice in its alleged
pro Diaz activity in connection with
the Mexican revolution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
eaynor Medi,ates In Strike.

NEW YORK, March l6.-Accepting
the proposition of Mayor Gaynor 70
arbitrate their grievance, the striking
drivers and helpers OF the Adams Tx
press Co. will return 10 work tomorroH
The mayor said he would not try tc
settle the differences unless the mer
returned TO work A committee OF
strikers who had called on the mayc.
agreed to this proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
FIREMAN BADLY HURT.

4 SAGINAW, Mich. March l6-Al-
bert Young. "a and married, a pipe
man for No. 10 hose company, was
thrown from the roof OF a burning
house by jerking hose Wednesday
night to the ground 20 feet below. His
back was wrenched and he Is internal
~ injured. His life is despaired Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
SHOCK HASTENS DEATH.
John Frank Had Been Sinking Rapidly
Since Brothers Violent Death.

PONTIAC, Mich. March 10
Shocked by the death of his brother,
Rufus Frank, who was killed by a
D. L. r. limited car at Rochester last
Thursday, John Frank, aged 50, OF
Lafayette-st. died last night OF cere-
bral hemorrhage The brothers were
much attached to one another and the
Pontiac man has been i'll since his
brothers death Frank has lived In
this city for many years and Is we'll
known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
cRoUL BEFORE COMMITTEE.
Would Allow Saloons To BE open
on Holidays, Except Sundays.
,From n staG Corr.spondent1

LANSING, Mich. March l6.-Police
Commissioner Croul told the house
liquor committee today that he fav-
ored Rep. Martz's bill allowing sa.
looms TO be open on holidays except.
ing Sundays and election days.
He said as the law stood he would
enforce it but thought ii might be
made more lenient.
The liquor committee Of the house
will probably report out Martz's 10
day, bill amended 10 keep salqGis
closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas
and Memorial day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
OSBORN FAvORS SCHOOLS
FOR NAUTICAL TRAINING
Believes They Would Reduce Catas-
trophies on Great Lakes-Saei-
nav to Have First installation.
lFrom n STAN Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March l6-SaGt-
nav will get nautical training
school. the first on fresh water, uH'
der the recent act OF congress. The
school will be partially under the Sagt,
nav board Of education. and will be
provided for, so far as the city Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls For 1911 viii Be
Completed on April tst.
OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Detroit. March Is, 1911.

Detroit March Is, 1911.
Pursuant to Sec OF Chapter 10 OF
the Charter OF the city OF Detroit, as
amended. notice is hereby gwen that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire city OF Detroit, for the current
year 1911. Will be completed OF April
LIST. next ana be ready for the inspec-
tton OF the taxpayers at that date. The
said Board viii at any time thereafter
prior 10 the 18TH day OF April tthird
Tuesday,, 1911, review the assessment
OF any person who may complain. eth
err verbally or In writing before said
Board. and viii make all proper cor
rections thereto. and on said last canned
date. said rolls viii be submitted TO
the Common Council for consideration.
and any person considering himself ag
grieved by the assessment OF his prop
erty. may appeal in writing to said
common Council.
1920 JOHN G. NAGEL.
HENRY PLASS
OSCAR u. MARIN.
Board Of Assessors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

Preston East Dome and Dome EN'
tension are located IN the new Por-
Cupine Gold camp about which the
Toronto and some New York curb
brokers are trying 10 raise big fuss,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17

wis a
meme I'm The
selling under zoe per
Il. IA. h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
PROBES ANOTHERS RECORD!
Gov Osborn Is Reported to Be lnVes,
tieating Member Of House.
(Froma Staff Correspondent

LANSING, Mich. March let Is
rumored that Gov Osborn is looking
up the record Of a member OF the
house &C did that OF Senator Muir
tina Coy Osborn would not discuss
the matter SANFORD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-17
ADVICE 10 INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


%
1t be
ano DC
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Three-year- trotting sweepstakes,
$4,000 added. two til three:
sPeter Thompson. tSerrIll) I. i /
Biene Holt. br Certify ...... 3 Z
Lady Jay, b (Aacy) ............ dis
Young Mac. & uazell) ..~..... dis
Time: 15N, 2:O95z.
sWon first. third and fourth moneys,
The 2:20 trot, purse $1,000. three In
Ave.
slack Promise b 8 (Cseers) ~. i
Nanah. b M (McDonaId) 49,. 34z
Doctor Wilkes, b (McErvine) 4 I
Pansy Silver. ch IA (Nuchols) 2 dis
*sucon. blk (Proctor) .... IS
Oakland Flobar. br (LazeID 8 dis
Judith Wilkes. b IN PATTERSON dis
sGets first and fourth moneys.
ssRuled ont.
the 2:1s pace. purse $1,000. thres
In five:
I1awrietta, b III (Patterson) b11s1
Gazant. blk nj (Snow) $3.50. 123
Maxine Audubon. en- RI,
/ tEFadv@ III. n ,s.s.ss.s..ss 80
I.ongWorth 3. D & (AAurphy) B2
sCsar Colonel, b i (Jonesl ...... Ala
%Mescals d n (Beny0n) .. 66
Time 10 u. z:I15<s 2s12N.
Ruled out .s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

only do this IL he associates himself
with other boys. Let the boy scouts
see to IT that the best use lis made OF
the parks and Fairgrounds In their
villages and home towns. A gang OF
toughs may make a Fairgrounds im-
possible; and If the boy scouts in the
neighborhood Of that particular play
ground are at for their work, they
viii show that they won't permit any
such gang of toughs to have it's way.
Moreover, let the boy scouts take the
lead in seeing that the parks and play
grounds are turned to a really good ac-
count. hope, by the way. that one of
the prime teachings among the boy
boy scouts will be teaching against
vandalism. Let it be point OF honor
to protect birds, trees and flowers, and
SO TO make our country mora beautiful
and not more ugly, because we have
lived In 1t.
THE same qualities that mean sue
cess or failure to the nation as a whole
mean success or failure in men and
boys individually. The boys scouts
must war against the same foes and
vices that most hurt the nation; and
they must try to develop the same vir-
tues that the nation most needs. To be
helpless, self-indulgent. or wasteful,
will turn the boy into a mighty poor
kind of a man, just as the indulgence
in such vices by the men Of nation
means the ruin of the nation. Let the
boy stand stoutly against his enemies
both from without and from within. let
him show courage in confronting fear
IauaTry 90 80 I'D a.
trolling and mastering the others. Amy
boy il worth nothing If he has not got
courage. courage to stand up against
the forces Of evil, and courage TO stand
up in the right path. Let him be un-
selfish and gentle, as well as strong
and brave.
1T should be a matter Of pride in
him that ne Is not afraid of anyone, and
that he scorns not to be gentle and
considerate to everyone, and especially
to those who are weaker than he rs, II
he doesn't treat his mother and sisters
well, then he is a poor creature no
matter what else he does; just as a
man who doesn't treat his wife well
is q poor kind of a citizen no matter
what his other qualities may be. And,
by the way, don't ever forget to let the
boy know that courtesy, politeness,
and good manners must not be neglect
ed. They are not little things, because
they are used at every turn I'm daily
life Let the boy remember also that
I'm addition to courage, unseifishness.
and fair dealing, he must have effici-
ency, he must have knowledge, he must
cultivate a sound body and a good
mind and train himself 80 that he can
act with quick decision in any crisis
that may arise. Mind, eye, muscle all
must be trained so that the boy can
master himself, and thereby learn to
master his fate"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Additional Sport

The Sherman. Tex, to Galveston
highway. 100 miles.
The Central highway. from Nope
head City. N. O.. on the Atlantic pecan.
70 Paint Rock, on the French Broad
river, Tenn. through GoIdsboro, Raj
eigh, Greensboro, Salisbury. Charlotte
and Ashville, N. G.. AGO miles.
The Du Pont highway. from the ~
per end to the lower end OF Delaware.
proposed by T. Coleman du Pont who
has offered TO advance $1,000. 900
toward Its construction. Length Of
gDute. 10S miles.
The DesMoines- Kansas city and St.
Joseph trail.
The ocean-to-ocean highway ex-
tending from Cumberland. Md. to Ta-
coma. Wash, passing over the old
Cumberland road, through Columbus,
Indianapolis, st. Louis, over Boone's
Lick trail and st. Louis to Old
FRANKLIN, Mo-, through Nebraska.
Wyoming, Idaho. Oregon and Wash
tngton. Length or route, $500
miles.
The Observation-Disclosures highway.
passing through Albany, N. Y; Tren-
tom Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
tngton, Richmond. Raleigh, Columbia,
Savannah and Jacksonville.
The Lincoln way from louisville to
Nashville, $50 miles.
The capitalize capital highway, ex-
tending from Washington. d. G., to
Jacksonville. through the capitals Of
st F 4 =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, former
president Of the United States and hon
orary vice president OF the Boy Scouts
Of America, has written an article on
citizenship for the new scout manual.
In 1t he says that the boy scout move-
ment Is proving in a practical way Of
great Importance to the country. He
points out that the boy scout principles
make for efficiency In a boys life, pa
triotism and citizenship. In outlining
the ideals of the boyhood he says that
the boy scout movement promises to
bring into the boys world more and
more the golden rule.
Colonel Roosevelt urges the scouts
to see that gangs OF toughs do not
make the play grounds impossible for
children. He points out to the boys
that the qualities Of good scout make
for success In business and urges upon
them the importance of unselfishness,
gentleness, strength and bravery.
Il quite agree with Judge Lindsey
he writes, that the boy scout move
ment is movement Of peculiar inn
portance to the whole country. 1t has
already done much good, and II win
do far more, for 1t is in it's essence a
practical scheme through which to inn
part proper standard of ethical con-
duct, proper standards of fair play and
consideration for others, and courage
and decency, to boys who have never
been reached and never will be reached
by the ordinary type OF preaching, lay
Or clerical / have been particularly
interested in that extract Of a letter
from a scoutmaster in the Philippines,
which runs as follows:
Tt might interest you to know that
at recent fire in Manila which devas-
tated acres OF ground and rendered
5000 people homeless, that two patrols
OF the Manila scouts reached the fire al
most with the fire companies, reported
to the proper authorities and worked
for hours under very trying conditions,
helping to frighten natives into places
Of safety, removing valuables and other
articles from houses that apparently
were In the path Of the flames, and
performing cheerfully and efficiently
all the tasks given to them by the
firemen and scoutmaster They were
complimented in the public press, and
a kind editorial about their work.
During the recent carnival the SER
vices Of the boys were requested by the
carnival OFFICERS, and for a period of
ten days they were on duty perform
ing all manner OF service in the carni-
val grounds, directing strangers to
hotels, and acting as guides and help
ers in hundred ways
What the boy scouts Of the Philip
pines have just done, think our boy
scouts in every town and country dis
-~~~-~~~-~~---~-~~~1~~~~-
by defeating the High school scoring
to /. Forth and Johnson were the
battery for the Pioneers while Portner
and Bergman filled the same position
for the High school.
The High school made better show
ing against the Pioneers all star team
than was made by the Residents. The
High school twirler famed in all elev-
en- men, and but for some costly err
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
VERY old BOOKS
IN MANDAN HOME

Mandan Pioneer: DR.. stark, already
the possessor Of good library, has
added some rare volumes to the coll
lection on his recent visit to the old
home in Ontario, Can, among them
being, A Complete Courfe OF Chym-
istry, by George Wilson, chymist, and
printed by John Bayley, at Judges
Head, Channer Lane, London, In 1903;
copy Of Thompson's Seasons, printed
In 1774; a History of Edinburgh, dated
1887; Defense OF War by Sea, printed
in 1857; The Practical Fruit Gardner,
by Stephen Switzer, printed In 1924, as
well as quite a number OF others all
long ago out OF print.
These works are from the library
Of the doctors father and have been
In the Stark family for several gen.
erations. This family is one of the
old Scotch families with history far
too long for the purposes of this article.
A popularity of these work is the
style Of printing, which places the
first word of each page on the right
hand at the bottom Of the preceding
page, thus giving TO the bottom Of each
page decidedly odd appearance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
Learning Versus commeroIaIIsn.


Richard G. Maclaurin. in the Attain
tic: There can be little doubt that
there are many forces at work here
that are adverse to the scholarly life.
The influence I'm this direction that is
most commonly discussed Is our de-
yotion to material success.
Men are probably just as keen TO
grow rich In other lands, but their
chances of success are smaller. Here
almost every man of brains Is made to
feel that there Is nothing but self that
can permanently exclude him from the
circle OF the rich. The bait is placed
so temptingly before so many that it
1t not surprising that many swallow It,
IL is a bait, too, that attracts men OF
large vision, for the scale of business
Is unusually great and many Of It's
larger problems are of a character
that appeals to the Imaginative mind
And so it comes about quite natu-
rally that an unusually large percent-
age Of the best grains go into the busi-
ness OF America. Then 1t must be adj
mitted that the rewards Of the scholar
are smaller here than In older lands
This may not be true OF the scholar
who becomes famous, but IL Ia true OF
the larger body that are never heard
Of. There is not the same respect here
as elsewhere for the scholar as such,
whether he be successful or not.
After all, fame is the last infirmity
Of noble minds, and 1t does not help a
man very much In his dark days to
know that he will be appreciated IL he
become famous. He is not made to feel
that he is on the right track, whether
he win success or not, and that his
mere efforts TO succeed in the scholarly
calling will win him respect. And SO
he often loses heart before success
crowns hts efforts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12
They Had No warninq.

Harper's Weekly: Two young en-
ployes OF a florist In Philadelphia. who
are supposed to be variously employed
in the rear OF the establishment while
the boss looks after things in the
front, were recently startled by the
appearance of the ''old man" while they
were engrossed In game OF checkers.
The proprietor was Justly indignant
How Is It," he demanded, "that I
hardly ever find you fellows at work
when come out here?"
II know" volunteered one OF the
youths. It's on account of those rub
Der heels you insist on wearing"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

rors the Highs would have made a
much better showing.
Tontghts game has been postponed
indefinitely on account Of Disagree
ment between the captains and man
ayers Of the Pioneer and Resident
teams. The remainder Of the league
schedule is announced as follows;
Monday. Aug. 4.--Residents w.
High school.
Tuesday. Aug is. Pioneers vs. High
school
wednesday. Aug. 16.-An attempt
will be made to pull or the postponed
Pioneer Resident game Of today.
Thursday, Aug. little game Of last
Thursday between Residents and High
school to be played of.
This schedule win wind UP the base
ball season at the ~"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-12

months. Ever after. until he regains
confidence in himself, there is the
Dminous picture Of that occasion
when he lay helpless on the floor
while fierce-looking opponent stood
over him in a threatening attitude, be-
speaking fearful vengeance In the
event of move on his part to get to
his feet.
There is one case in which q knock
out inflicted by an opponent did not
spoil a fighter. Eddie Hanlon, the
once great little coast lightweight.
was not feazed when Abe Attell poked
his right into his facial framework in
Frisco in 1900. Al month afterward
Eddie stepped inside the ropes and
delivered the same kind OF dose to
Joe Davidson I'm three rounds. The
following month he won from frankie
Neil, and after that pushed himself
through the portals OF the hall OF
fame by the spiendor of his perform
ing, until Bat Nelson COPIED him at
Frisco In 1904.
The knock -out which Hanlon sent
over on Davidson probably restored
his faith In himself after Attell took
1t away. Perhaps that is the reason
OF his later successes. Davidson was
not in Hanlons class. but the victory
drove away the vision OF his previous
defeat.
Young Corbett Come Back.
Young Corbett was notable glove
manipulation whose equanimity was
not disturbed BY knockouts. Jack
Dempsey( not the Nonpareill put the
quietus on him In two rounds IN 1900,
and In July. 1901, Kid Broad OF Cleve-
land, banged him TO sleep In four
rounds. Corbett fought George Dixon
the next month and beat him. III
November, the Denverite took train
to Hartford. Conn. winning the feath-
erweight and lightweight champion
ships. Corbett must have possessed d
world OF faith In himself.
A Knockout any time ia q mans
sareer sometimes ruins him FOR life
Frank Erne was never much good after
! Terry McGovern stretched him HI
three rounds and took his title away
/ from him. RUDE Ferns came alons
soon afterward and put him away. 81
did Joe Cans. 50 did Jimmy Britt.
When George McFadden caught Jos
Cans In the right spot. In 1899. thu
Baltimore negro did not stay on the
carpet. He was out lighting in sI1ori
time, and went against the best rler
! In his class. McGovern knocked hin
out an 1900, but this misfortune dix
not prevent Cans from later winning
the championship.
1 Another instance Of where b knock,
tout didn't impair mans goodness.
wne YX4n4e Y1SI1xx Tanxxfx4 nTt44x.1sa rs&a~4sx