davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16
4 wONDEHFUL DlSCOVERY,

In this age of research nd pertinent, all nature
is ransacked by seientihcforthe confurtnnd hap
ptnessot man. Science has indeed made giant strides
IN the past century. and among the~hy no meaua
lenSt Important discoveries in medicine Is TINT OF
Therapiun which has been used with great in
French Hospitals and that IL worthy the attention
q those who suffer from kidney. bladder nervous
diseases. chronic weaknesses ulcers skin afnpions,
piles SC. tharc Is doubt In fact Il evil ens
from the big stir created amongst specialists that
IHEkhPtON is destined Ia 81 into oblivion all
those questionable remedies that formerly the
sole reliance " medical men. u Is OF mpos-
klble 70 tell sufferers al should like to tell them
IN this short article, but those who would like to
know more about this remedy that has effected SO
many-We might almost say. miraculous cures,
should send addressed envelope for FREE book tss
Or 10 Clefc Med. Co. HaverstOck Read Hampstead.
London. ENG and decide for thsmseives whether tha
New French Remedy 'fTHERAplON" No. l. No.
or No ~ what they require and have been seeking
IN vain curing life of misery, SUFFERING ~ health
mail Sl.H0. fongern Co, 10 Beckwnn 81, New YORK.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-08-16

Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
From Another Point of View

yours Haven't Just had it cleaned.
speedsters before Judge Phelan another
bumper crop?
have attempted to go In such way as to leave
satisfied.
which kind
a Ohio needs
The fellow toothpck
re living hand to mouth?
provided
a council
All we
Grand Trunk depot have been pretty well taken Of
in
not movement
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

dent, no one heard him complain OF
the exorbitant tariff, which enabled
the trusts to grow like mushrooms
and fatten on spells wrung from the
people. He made lots OF noise about
the trusts, but they knew II was only
a sham battle to quiet the people,
and never ceased In their practice OF
raising the prices on the necessaries
Of life.
''rbe tariff is the mother OF
trusts" Both of these institutions
are sacred in the mind of Roosevelt
He says there are good trusts, as
well as bad ones, and that the tar.ff
wall must be kept up high enough SD
the protected industries can plumber
the people by high prices, even
when they can ship their product to
foreign lands, pay the freight and
sell 10 for less money and still make
q good profit. II the people will keep
their hands on the trusts and high
tariff, he is ready to grant them all
the other reforms they can wish.
No man can serve two masters.
Did his seven years prosecution" OF
the trusts make them his enemies
Why are the trusts backing him and
his party todayf Perkins, MGCor-
mick and Munsey are his leading gen.
erals. These men, who are at the
heac Of the most gigantic trusts ever
known, are seeking to give Roose-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
POLITICS AND STATE PRESS

than he otherwise would have receis'
ed.-JPortland Review.
An interesting feature OF the pri-
MARI election was tho fact InA IN
Lenawee county the home OF Ineo-
core M. Joslin. Senator William Al
den Smith received nearly four times
az many votes as did Joslin.
With the death OF Justice Charles
A. Blair and the consequent creation
of a vacancy on the bench OF the
state supreme court talk OF the ap'
poin. ment OF Attorney General Franz
Kuhn is renewed at the capitol buiiu'
ing. II Is generally conceded tnat
Gov. Osborn plans to give Kuhn the
first vacancy.
II was also understood that Roger
l. Wykes, OF Grand Rapids, wouii
have the encouragement appoint
ment II II fell within the Jurisdiction
OF the governor. Jus. now, with the
convention close at hand, II Ia doubt
full, according to the wise ones, wheth-
or the governor will seek to NIL the,
attoiney-general's ONCE. Instead ne
Is expected to let the convention
choose its man. II this plan Is follow
ed, wykes apparently will have little
chance, because the convention VIII
object to Grand Rapids gaining gov.
ernor and an encouragement anu
will demand that the vacancy iett
by Kuhn's appointment go to another
part OF the state.
Here In Michigan we are asking the
voter to go to the polls too often ano
when he gets there we present him
with a ballot that Is too long.
However, the task of liking the
primary law OF this state should new
er be left to the legislature. II 10 too
comprehensive task for the iegisla'
ture TO undertake and a special COM
mission has been suggested as In the
case of the workmen's compensation
law.
One OF the irst duties the new
member OF the legislature thinks ne
owcs to his constituents Is to intro
duce a primary bill There are as
many different varieties as there are
colors Of the rainbow. Fortunately
for the people most OF them get
Xxi. led" before they become Laws.
The one that somehow got through
tho Michigan legislature and became
law can hardly be looked upon as =
model No matter about the old con.
vention system OF nominating cahdi.
dates, with It's opportunities for cor
ruption 1t was not impossible for the
poor man to aspire to public ONCE
as It Is now under the primary law
OF Michigan.
The best thing about the law IL
that Il may be amended-or repealed.
l-Coldwater Courier. sp
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

The purser OF the ID. q &. steamer
City OF Alpena, on the last upbound
trip Of the boat. took a straw vote as
TO the preference OF the voting pas.
sengers on the president, the result
of mich he handed to Joe Smith.
who In turn gave II TO the Enterprise.
IL follows:
Wilson. 81; Taft, Is: Roosevelt, Is;
Hughes, l. Straws show which way
the wind Is blowing and also the
trend OF popular sentiment.-St.
Ignace Enterprise.
DR.. c. M. williams having an
nounced that he will not be capdi-
date on the Progressive ticket for tho
state senate, Frank ID. Scott on the
Republican ticket, Is left with prac-
ticaliy no opposition In the genera
election In November.
John Z. Martin. OF Emmett county,
the Democratic nominee, is the only
man who might give opposition and
he Is almost a negligible quantity.
Martin Is q resident OF Crossvillc,
Emmett county, where he operates a
country store which takes all his
energy and attention. Occasionally
he leaves that store, but not very
often, and a live political campaign
Is said to be something he doesn't
know the name of-Alpena Evening
News.
Hon. T. NJ. Joslin intends TO go out
after the senatorial toga In earnest
In the near future, making In the
neighborhood OF 80 speeches through
cut the state districts.
II wish ! had a million dollars" he
said; VI would hire hustling private
secretary and a press agent and SO
out after william Alden Smith In a
way that would let him know some
thing was up. intend to make him
give a statement as to where he
stands on a few questions ut any rate
even II am not millionaire.
shall 70 with Gov. Johnson on IFS
special train next Saturday and also
with Col. Roosevelt when he comes
through here some time In Novem
ber."
The Review observes with consid
cradle interest that the letter written
the editor last May by Gov. Osborn
relative to the aid given him in hii
fight for a presidential primary Law
having immediate effect by Senator
Mapes, cut a considerable figure In
that gentlemans fight for the Repult
I licar congressional nomination. The
letter appeared In all Of the Grand
Rapids newspapers and in most oi
4 the Republican and independent news
papers OF the district and undoubted
" was the means of obtaining for
Senator Mapes a much larger vote
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
Roosevelt, Perkins and Finn

Mr.. Roosevelt was In frank and
buoyant mood in Boston, Saturday.
The crowd was noisy, but as he likes
noise he rose to the hullabaloo easily.
Somebody, with touch Of audacity.
wanted to know about Perkins. How
about Perkinsg" And the interrogas
tor got an answer.
II seems that even Mr.. Roosevelt
was curious when he found Mr.. Fer
kins In his train. What aid this trust
agent mean by giving his support 10
the arch enemy of trusts? What was
he expecting? And so. Mr.. Roosevelt
bold man at all times-plumped the
question to Mr.. Perkins.
Trust service had not wholly har-
dened Mr.. Perkins. Mr.. Roosevelt al
mits that he flushed" at the inquiry.
But he rallied. Trust service requires
quick rallies. And. rallying. Mr.. Per-
kins declared that he was thinking OF
his children, and wanted Substantial
Justice" established In this country
for the sake of the rising generation.
Then he added. and. you are the
only public man who In good faith Is
supporting my views"
That, OF course. settled 1t. Hailed
as the one and only. Mr.. Roosevelt i'm
mediately recognized In Mr.. Perkins
both a wise and patriotic man, and
saw that 1t was his duty to permit Mr..
Perkins to contribute OF his vast store
toward the noble and proclaimed
That the interview was moving, bring
ing out both men at their best. Is
plain.
Particulars In the case OF Mr.. Finn
were not given. but any everyday I'M
agination may supply them. AS the
arch foe Of bosses, Mr.. Roosevelt
must have wondered when he saw the
Pittsburgh boss before him. why.
Finn, what are you doing here?' And
Mr.. Finn, anxious also to see sub
stantial Justice" established, hailed
Mr.. Roosevelt as the one and only,
and was received at once into favor.
II undoubtedly was q verT Impressive
scene. Mr.. Finn may appear bit
awkward, like a militiamen with his
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
EASY RULE OFJACKSON PRISON
6 FAILS--LET.S TRYT,HE OTHFR Wal

Nearly every window Jackson prison has been broken
Ths dining resm and kitchen have been wrecked
Benches in cells have been and bed clothing reduced @
boua
Fifty oonvcs at this writing handcufed and chained
Five companies Of militia camped about the prison
Fodeyds have been sQuirted into cells " over
power ugy inmates -
The bull pen has been efecng by unrles con
fined there.
One convict in the hospital his ntered the
victim Of q cartridge.
Guard, have been forced to give up posts exhaustion
The warden has gone sleepes for many hours.
The prison board of forced hold
meeting and the governor the been compelled
All of which we submit to those enemies
months ago were attacking vcOuy for standing by the warden Of
Marquette prison. CHARGED WITH MAINTAINING DISCIPLINE
The board of decided that the situation in the Jackson
prison only and has restored CORPORAL PUNISH
NEWT.
Itso happens prison breaks its laws there
little gained having him arrested the charge OF disturbing
the peace or malicious injury property and put in jail
Some belonging the Of the voeSsp
pr league appear for the spending the
It an actual Michigan prison have
had to suffer from misgovenment for any length Of time
disposition the has always been investigate all gv
ances coming from the institutions and insist justice
and fair conditions the inmates A 80 :.
bad government the outside Of
prisons has proven be within things would be whole lot better
in the country today.
We think the rioters prison therefore acted
wisely.
No one seems to exactly muny but whatever
entirely to correct things
explanation advanced that leading dsturbes have goade
through pointing the financial showing the prison
in the recent report of Warden Simpson.
Earnings past year effected which
resulted bringing point Of sustain
ment
unlikely that under such efficient management
their and for which this prison has been
noteriops in past away from the
pasuch the first outbreak took place the dining absence
BON with dressing and apple pie la mode
may responsible for the whole thing.
this attempt Of thieves thugs and murdee to
take matters authorities and
tell Michigan shall be punished for their crimes
their labor and how well they shall be fed
This thing should be put down summarly.
It has beeng going o entirely too long.
Easy prison failed miserab and condemned
itself
try
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
Editorials By the People


Declares Roosevelt Dangerous.
To the Editor OF The Times:
I notice, by letters you published
in recent issue. that two OF your
readers take you to task for not re-
naming silent, or offering. only words
Of praise for ex-President Roosevelt.
No man, asking the support of the
American people, should be shielded
from criticism, especially man VINO
is asking for a third term, while the
tendency OF public sentiment Is for a
one term presidency.
Roosevelt is the embodiment OF
selfishness. He can zee no good IN
others, unless they support him In
achieving his ambition for power. He
is net a reformer, but q willy politi-
ton, who takes unto himself reform
ideas when they are known to be
popular with the mass of the people.
He loves the lime light" and cum
LninzIy appeals TO the galleries for
applause, by adopting the language OF
the prize ring and race track. Liar"
IA his favorite epitaph to those who
question his motives.
During his seven years as presi-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

sword. but, for a beginner. he Is do
ing fairly well. Give him time.
And 30 they are all on the road to
Already together. Roosevelt, Perkins
and Finn. These three. But the
greatest of these Is Roosevelt. And
what will they do II they reach that
happy land? The question Is prema-
ture. and hardly, fair. They do not
know themselves. The irreyerent
may speculate. but 1t il only speeula-
ton. II there are no trusts or bosses
In Already. Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Finn,
may regret their journey. But not so
Mr.. Roosevelt Already will not long
be Already with him the leading figure
In the realm. He will know how to
Danish quiet and contentment. and
will Immediately set about the trans
Observation-Disclosures Starr der
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
ITALIANS ARRESTED - So
FOR KISSING KAISER

ZURICH, Sept. For kissing the
kaiser, who is here to witness the
Swiss army maneuvers, two Italians
wero arrested today. They will be
held, charged with disorderly conduct.
after his majesty's departure, and
then probably freed.
The first Swiss Official to welcome
the kaiser, however. when he crossed
the frontier. was Herr Blocher, the
Socialist leader, who was commission
ed to greet his majesty in the name
OF President Forrer, the government
and the canton Of Bale. Theoretical.
ly the Swiss Socialists are hostile to
the visit, but practically they are
glad the kaiser came because they
think his visit will promote Switzer-
lands trade with Germany.
The German ruler Is making his
headquarters at the villa ,wesendonick
where Richard Wagner lived when he
was composing Tristan and Isolde"
Ordinarily the Swiss maneuvers at.
tract little attention, but this year
many notables are here on account q,
the kafser's presence.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
As ONE OFTHE ACCUSED,
: wIfzE ENTER a PLEA OF NOT GUILTY


rosed Of aldermen followed.
Affiliations,
apprehension Of others7
the welfare Of their
ciuf
sndu
s1he have
politician will credit for graft
blame They failed bury their petty differences for
srae BY their failure Icy aside personal differences
criminals
the cell convicted the with which the
10
truth regardless OF political enect7
This from The Port Huron Times Herald is bnt direct
might be and bit unfair inasmuch might
the information for Herald readers no favor
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

s to play politicians and grate protect the
one Detroit newspaper which this rebuke does not apply
people failed to the uncolored truth
about Doodle @ because they do the De-
tro newspaper prints whom it helps
hurts"
upon remind them that there De-
strings tied to it, because their excellent daily
doesn't seem disposed print the either
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04
Sept 2, 191

Nothing delights the average man
more than being called out of town
suddenly on business when some OF
his wife's folks are visiting at his
Chicago News
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

Would Increase Garbage Burners.
To the Editor Of The Times:
I want to make few suggestions
in regard to the solution of the gar
bage problem which is worrying De-
troit at the present time. ]. too, am
tired OF having such offensive odo-s
scattered broadcast over the city and
then left TO stand where the disease
germs may ny where they will.
Why not some sort OF a system,
whereby the garbage could be de-
stroyed as II Is collected? | under
stand that In many homes and large
apartment houses In the east, there Is
some sort of creamatory In which
the garbage Is burned. Now why
couldn't several such stations as this
be built, that could make II possible
to get rid of the garbage with Its
disease and Nth, Immediately? ] W.
derstand that such continuance Is In
use in one OF the largest local retail
groceries.
IL this idea Is not practical. why
could not there be a station every
three or four blocks-that Is, a little
burner to take care OF the garbage y!
tue scAAASciy
Then when the day was done and the
garbage man went home his work for
the Gay would be completed and there
would be no smell or disease left to
stand overnight--or several weeks. as
has been the case recently with the
present system.
With the burners I do not believe
the expense OF taking OF garbage
would be nearly as great. There
would be no hauling-no scattering
OF the offensive odors along ths
streets. II seems to me that IL the
garbage problem Is to be handled III
the most sanitary maruer, the
garbage should be collected every
day. Take for example crowded
street. Every back yard has gar
bage can-every garbage can Is gen
orally almost full-and the result II
certain to be that the air OF the en-
tire neighborhood Is impure and
germ laden.
The hauling of garbage in those un
slightly wagons reminds one of tho
small town where some fellow gathers
the refuse to feed to his pigs. Detroi'
! IA too large and too up-to-date to al
low any such customs to endangeI
| the health Of It's citizens.
d. w. MOORE,
&c Taft Avenue.
Sept 2, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

Children require lot Of patience
10 enable them to get along with their
parents.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

Parsimony is vice that dries I'M
the charity In the heart.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-04

welt a third term. He Is the man
whom they can depend upon, aud
with his ability to deceive the peo-
pie, they are willing to invest Their
money again in his reelection. 4
more wilful or dangerous deceiver
Lever appeared before the American
people. November will show that
this is not a one-man country.
z. B. STEBBINS.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sent 1912
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-22
MARSHALL NOTIFIED

The notification committee of the
Baltimore Convention last Tuesday
notified Governor Thomas X. Mar
shall OF his nomination for Vice
President ON the Democratic ticket
In closing his speech of acceptance
Mr.. Marshall said:
"lf doubted that the return of
the historic Democratic party to
power would fail to right the wrongs
of industrial life, to wipe cut the In
justices Of Legislation aud to pre-
serve the opportunity of every man
for happiness, then my voice, now
weak, would be silent.
"If | did not believe that insofar
as human agency can, this party Of
ours will promote the brotherhood
of mankind, | would here and now
repudiate 1t. But believing as do
that the Republic had its origin IN
an inspiration which did not come
come from the mere brain of mere
man but sprang from the heart of
humanity, believing that this age
more than any which has preceded
il calls for conscience and brother.
llD''u III sbNfIllliltUluI ullulIN. HuI-
ing that every sacrifice of mind and
body and personal good which has
been made, is a guaranty of the per-
petuity of this, the latest and great
est experiment upon the part of IL
Democracy to work out its ideals in
government; and trusting that the
God of Washington, the founder,
and of Lincoln, the preserver, will
still he the God of the Republic, and
will not permit his chosen people TO
forever wander in the wilderness Of
Legislative sin, | accept upon its
platform, the nomination of the
Democratic party for Vice President
of the United States.
And may my right hand forget
her cunning and my tongue cleave
TO the roof of my mouth If in all my
gettings ] fail to get that greater
gift-wisdom and understanding to
know the heartbreak and the need
of our common humanity
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-22
REV. BRITE GOES TO DEsoTo.

Rev. =. 7. Brite, who rendered
his resignation as pastor of the
Baptist Church some time since
has accepted the pastorate of the
Baptist Church at DeSoto. and
will take charge of that church
the LIST of September. He will
remove his family to DeSoto
next week. At the time MIR. Brite
rendered his resignation here a mai
Ority OF the Church board declined
to accept ii and tried to persua de
him to remain, but as the action of
the board was not unanimous he
concluded to insist on his resig-
nation. During his stay of several
years here he has made many friends
among our people generally regard
less OF creed or belief, aud they will
be sorry to have him and his estim-
able family leave. The best wishes
and prayers Of our people that their
Lines may he cast In pleasant
placesm will attend them to their
new field of labor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-22
st. Louis Live Stock Market
SPECIAL REPORT

National Stock Yards, H., Aug. ~.
Cattle receipts 5000. Choice steers
have not declined this week but all
others show fully pc lower than last
Friday. The butcher trade, while II
shade lower at the out set, now com
pares steady for the week. Market
today was steady on butcher cattle
and good steers but was slow going
on medium steers and these were 10
to ljc lower.
Hog receipts 5000. Light hogs
were steady to &c lower, with top
of $50. Heavy hogs Zoe lower.
There Is wide range between
grassy and hard corn hogs.
Sheep receipts $500. Market steady
to strong today but the present
market is the lowest of the season.
Top lambs $6.75; bulk OF the good
800 to SG.40; fair grades $500 $3.50;
culls $3.50 to $50; fat ewes 1914;
bucks $500. Choice black face
breeding ewes $50 to - 60; stockers
$500 to $40.
Four distinct tops were made by
the National today. Beef steers
at $40; cows S1.25; hogs at IS. a
and two cars OF choice at 500, the
Inter price being Zoe above any
other sale on the market.
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK CON-. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-22
Anti Single Tax Meeting.

Kansas City, Mo-, August II. The
Land Owners Protective Association
have issued a call for meeting, at
jefferson City on August 30th, of
all those opposed to the Single Tax
Amendments. The call goes to all
counties of the state The meeting
will be in the nature of IA conference
to devise ways and means by which
to defeat these amendments. The
aggressive campaign of the Single
Takers makes il necessary that the
opponents OF these measures organ
iZe for an active and thorough cam
paign. Mr.. f.. u. Silvers, Secretary
of The Land Owners Protective Asso.
citation, says he has received u
sufficient number of communications
from all over the state to assure IL
large, enthusiastic and effective
meeting at jefferson City. He says
the meetings will not be an exclusive
gathering, but all persons in the
state who areopposed to these Arl.
endments are not only invited but
urged to come.