davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

its TO a few Wall-st. spectators, al
ready has caused two bloody revolu-
tions In Nicaragua, In the first OF
which about 10000 lives were lost,
and in the second more than 1000
have already been lost. Besides the
lives lost, there has been immense
damage TO the natural resources OF
Nicaragua. The people have been re-
duced to such condition OF misery
that many of them have died from
starvation.
1T is improper that the American
army and navy should be used to de-
fend the illegitimate interests OF
Wall-st. in Nicaragua, that such large
sums of money taken from the pock-
cts of the honest American taxpayers
should be expended to defray the cost
OF Intervention, and that the lives OF
American citizens In the army and
navy should be jeopardized, citizens
that should only expose their lives for
American honor or for their real
rights"
Senator Bacon--himself conserva-
tive-charges that the department OF
state, backed up by the president, is
unconstitutionally making war on a
friendly nation in the interest of Wall
st. spectators. He charges that when
the senate refused to ratify the So
called Nicaraguan treaty-providing
that the United States should become
practically guarantor for loan pro-
posed by Morgan & Co. to. the Mic
araguan government, the interest to
be collected by American agents
placed In charge OF the Nicaraguan
customs houses-the Wall-st. com.
bination went ahead anyhow on assur
ances from the state department, that
the president would use the navy and
army IL necessary to back up the Nor
gan fiscal agents. who were according
ly sent to Nicaragua and placed In
charge of the customs houses.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
DIED.

DAhDs
BUHNSELD-Aug 81, Mary. age 81
years. widow OF the late John Buen-
seld and dear mother Of Thresia,
Anna and Frank Buenseld, Mrs. VIII
liam Ricken, Mrs. Henry Stappert.
Mrs. Joseph Schultz and Mrs, ecd Herman
ss4 Division street. Wednesday Sept.
4. at 8. to St Joseph's church at
$3.50 q m.
BUCKLEY-Aug. 81, 1919 at family
residence. esi Third ave-, Eta Louise.
beloved wife OF Ernest L. Buckley
Notice OF funeral later.
GELONECK-Aug. 81, 1912, at his resi-
dence. South Dearborn road. William
aged S3 years. beloved husband OF
Louisa Geioneck, father OF Mrs. Eda
Neibauer. Charles oeloneck. Mrs
and E6~ward Geloneck. Funeral from
residence Tuesday, Sept. q. at y. m.
and St Johns Lutheran church lao
p. m.
GUEsT-Aiugust 81. 1871, at residence
daughter OF Albert and Lena Guest.
age months. Funeral Tuesday At
q. m.
HIEBBI---Aug. 81. 1919. Catherine
Hiebel. age II years. beloved mother
Of mrs ,Frsdsrick sshimmei; nn, a,isr, Mrs-
Funeral from her late residence. 22l
Rohn. avenue Tuesday. y. m.
Burial private.
LA MoRE--Aug. 81. 1912. at her resi-
dence, les Baker street. Annes La
sister Of % Mrs. Della D !. Lavender. sd r. Of . De.
troit: Mrs. Annie Ayris, Of Royal
Oak, Mich. Joseph Groshaw. OF De-
troit and August Capler. OF Redford.
Mich: Mich: Funeral n,;s Tuesday from rens resi-,
Rapids. Mich. papers please copy.
MANTHEY-At her daughters resi-
dence 7S6 Bellevue ave. Aug. 80.
1917, Anna. beloved wife OF the late
Anthony Manthey, mother Of Mrs.
they. age sIn 81 % years. funeral Fur i'RT Tuesday %
at $3.50 q. m. from house and at s:15
q. m. In 81. Joseph's church.
MURRAY-Mrs. Margaret, (nee Pur-
die), at residence. 90 Fifteenth street.
Notice OF funeral later.
MEPHAN-september 1. at residence.
beloved SON OF Thomas and Nellie
Mephan. Funeral from residence
Wednesday, Sept. 4, at $3.50 and ia
Holy Redeemer church at ..
PLATZ-Died at her residence, 457 Mul.
lett st.. Aug 80. Mary Platz. aged y
Platx and mother OF Mrs. Daniel Har.
doin, John Michael Jacob and JOSEPH
Platz. Funeral from 81. Joseph'i
church, Tuesday morning at $3.50
4 FuhcFhi pfiNatc. Ohit uoWcfus
PHILLIPS--At her residence. al,
| Helen avenue. Sept. 1. Mary A beloved
| widow OF the late George w. Phillips
mother OF George F.. sister OF Mrs
| Kate Jeffery. aged SO years. Notic'
| OF funeral later. Battle Creek an,
Lansing papers copy.
SAwYER-Aug. 81. at Owosso. George
beloved husband OF Ellen Hunt Saw.
yer. Remains will arrive at Brush
street depot 1880 a. m. Tuesday
September 3, and taken direct ts
Holy Cross cemetery for interment.
TERRILL-Saturday morning, Angus
81. 1912, at her residence, i015 10th.
rop ave-. Matilda, beloved wife O,
CLIFFORD @. Terrill, daughter OF Mrs
Barbara SchmIttdiel and sister o
George w. Schmittdiel. Funera
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
WATER FILTER MADE OF LAMP CHIMNEY

In these days of germ-filled water
when filtration is necessary In order
to set ones mind at ease as TO the
purity of ones drink, II is not neces-
sary 10 spend large sums Of money
for patented devices 10 do the purify
ing. An old lamp chimney and a
small quantity of absorbent cotton
will do the trick.
Tie piece Of cheese cloth over the
small end OF chimney and then
press a bit OF absorbent cotton down
on the cheese cloth cover on the in
side. Any sort of a stand can be
made TO hold the fllter-a board with
hole In Il is enough. There should
be enough cotton to all the end Of
the chimney for about three inches.
Water passing through Il will be pure
and clean. the Impurities being left
IN the cotton.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
LOCAL POLITICS

Nearly all the members Of the
board OF estimates who sought renom.
inatfon were successful in Tuesdays
primaries, but as there were several
wards In which the names OF the
Candidates were not printed on the
ballot. and had TO be written In the
complete list of nominees will not pc
available until the board OF canvas
seIs completes It's work. The Repub-
licans nominated are Backus, Car
penter, Craig, Andrus, Berman, Kram.
er. Gordon, Wendt, Pereira, Side
bottom, Snyder Ross. Purdy, Robin.
son. Davis, Anklas3, Schuchard, Crar-
shaw, Brewer. Baumgarth, Streng,
Beach, Coulton, Schaffer, Flach,
Schaefer. Wright, Nichols Parrish.
Wobrock and Cowan. The Democrats
nominated are: Allen. Storm, Delor,
Drexelius, Klebba, Miller. Bowman.
Brinkman, Dierkes, Kudron, Cham
pion and Hoffman.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Reform Club.
There are about 22,000,000 house
holds in the United States, all very
thoroughly protected" by tho Payne
Aldrich bill, AS l explained In a
previous article in this newspaper,
nearly all manufactured articles are
sold cheaper abroad than they are
here in the United States. Here Is q
glimpse of the way this protection
works, in the course Of weeks ex-
perience In an American family.
Monday.
The family is walked by an alarm
clock made in New Haven, which Is
sold in America 6S cents. wholesale.
but it sold abroad for 55 cents. It is
protected by 40 per cent duty.
Mother uses a coffee mill TO grind
tho coffee for breakfast. 1t cost the
retailer, from whom she bought 1t,
$113, and OF course cost her more
than that. II Is sold to the foreign
dealer for 80 cents.
The coffee Is made In an aluminium
coffee pot which the American manu-
facturer sells In foreign lands for
S2.20, and at home for $3.0Ss
Mother puts the washboiler on the
tariff-taxed cook stove. A Peekskill,
". Y, manufacturer quotes s15 as the
foreign price for the stove he charges
$40 for in this country because the
government has decreed tax OF 40
pcr cent on cook stoves
For her Anchor Brand wringer
she Is charged one-ifth more, the ex-
port price being $31.65 a dozen and
the domestic price $3S. !,
Tuesday,
Tuesday is ironing day. Mother
pays nearly a third more for her fat
irons, as Is proved by the export
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
rCTS EOREICNERS

S1.60 that would not have been
charged for Tho same machine for ex-
port, the foreign and domestic prices
being $3.50 and g.
II Johnny''s mother wishes to put
the baby In baby carriage she meets
the tariff tax too. For Newfoundland
a leading American manufacturer
quoted $3.50 for his Solid Comfort"
baby carriage, but for all those who
enjoy the blessing Of protection" the
Wholesale price even 10 S12.67, or one
third more. II the family buys o
vacuum bottle to keep the baby's milk
cold. It costs 40 per cent more than II
It was sold abroad.
Saturday.
Father gets back from work early
and mother asks him to fix up the
furniture or the house, and he does 1t
with hammer on which he has paid
a bonus Of 20 per cent, hand saw on
which he has paid bonus Of 36 per
cent and q screwdriver on which he
has paid a bonus OF 81 per cent above
export prices. He doesn't want to
miss his lodge, so he keeps his eye
on the $1.75 Camden mantel clock.
What would he think II he knew II
sold for export at $1.20. or AZ per
cent less? The duty is 40 per cent.
Sunday.
The family goes to the country. The
hammock cost 40 per cent above the
price asked Of foreigners.
II they go, into camp they pay q
per cent above export price for fold.
ing camp beds and 80 per cent more
for camp stools.
Then this head OF an American
household comes home and catches
sight of himself In q mirror--which
cost at wholesale IS, against $685., tho
price to foreign purchasers.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Alfred Lucking's campaign man
ayers predict that the Democrats will
elect at least 40 members OF the
house OF representatives and enough
state senators 20 control the upper
house. In the last legislature the
Democrats had four senator's and IL
representatives. In the interest OF
Mr.. Lucking's candidacy for United
States senator the Democrats viii
pay special attention 10 the 35 dis
tricts where two years ago the ma
jority ran under 400.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
Classified ] Cent
Rates.. i a Word

line.
No transient advertisement. inserted
for less than iec with cash; isc "
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
ncauons except Births. Cards OF
TheAks Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
and all Ads preceding Male Help. /,
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge, zec
for 25 words or less. over 2b words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Psrsonals-Minimum charge, 500: loo
per line. Counts ak words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

The Transportation club Of Detroit
will be the guests OF the Michigan
Central railroad for an outing 10 Lake
Orion. Saturday. Sept. 2. A special
train 10 to be provided to take out the
members and their wives. leaving the
Michigan Central station az 2 p. M.
John Winters will take charge or the
party at the lake, and the entertain
ment will include n lake ride and .
chicken dinner In the Bellevue hotel.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

II hasn't any busi-
ness to rain, there
are these para
graphs with only a
passive interest,
and big headlines
In the newspapers
stating that In an
hour and a half an
inch and a half Of
rain descended.
There are a
number OF people
who read that is
usually given to
puzzling how the
men who prepare
such reports can
determine exactly
how much rain
fen.
The thing is sur
prjsingly simple
when explained.
There are a num-
Der Of complicated
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

stituted by Judges
Colt, Putnam and
Brown. In Massa-
chusetts, In their
ruling tina the In
vestigation OF the
Shoe Machine T y
trust shall be se-
cret; even newspa-
pers are to be kept
out.
Testimony is to
be taken by a com
missioner private
ly and privately
PRESENTED to the
court. One of these
Judges states as
ais reason for this
course: THE r o
has been too much
OF this kind OF
publicity alb ou t
trusts already"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
AUToMOBILE1
AUCTION FURNITURE

AUCTION FURNITURE i'i'
Sept. 8. 10 a m, at the. Acmea
Storage House. Al GIlman-st., l1is
rooms costly furniture rugs. etc. 4,
Contents two six-room fats Moved /.
here for convenience OF sale yAllif'
like new and everything will 60 tosd
the highest bidder. Elegant three \
piece mahogany parior suite, cost Y
SEQ; nne odd parior pieces. Mareve /.
rockers, oak and mahogany chafrai
I'm leather. two leather couchea> a
genuine leather rocker. elegant
dressers and chiffoniers I'm mahogany
oak, Circassian walnut and birds-eyet'
maple. f1ve costly brass beds. iron
beds. felt mattresses. refrigerator.
sanitary cots. bed davenport. coal
range. heating stoves elegant oak
dining suite. round tables buffets.
leather seat chairs. lot rockers and
tables. fine library tables 10 room
size rugs. small rugs. lace curtains.
hall and stair carpets. 90 yards of
linoleum. This IL one or the finest 4
sales OF the season. Everything like
new and all goes TO the highest bid
der. n
w. B. FLORADAY, Z.
North 2ses Auctioneer
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Occasionally when it has rained on
picnic day or some other time when
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

dow Is raised, thus completing tn
circuit and ringing your bell. Se
diagram No. 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
JUDGES JAR PRECEDENT
: AND HOLD TRUST INQUIRY
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Testimony is To Be Taken by
Commissioner Privately and
Presented to Court
'UBLIC MEN SHOCKED
No More Reason for Secrecy
Than There Was in Stand
ard Oil Cose

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--An inno-
yation In trust inquiries has been in
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

WANTED-Boys, II and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

instruments that measure the rain
fall-instruments with long names
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
Licensed by the Detroit Board Of Health
PRIVATE maternity home Tor ladies
before and during confinement Mrs
l.. Marr, 81 Henry. Phone M s73s.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
Personal.

NoTIoE--If any poor girl f. IN trouble.
needing advice, friepdship or help.
write or call on SEC MARGARET
DUFFY. sss Forrest. west. Salvation
Army.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
ron sALE-RooMrNG HOUSES.


wANTED-MIscEL
AL DEAD HORSES and cows rem owed
promptly Phone Millenbach Bros.
West $50. ~
HIGHEST prices. paid furntture. EtuvsSI
arryrfs-Iy a t,i.ass4- asa -Grat-- -ChafrN lo1-
oI,D Feather beds wanted. Jewal FeAtn-
er MattFeEs Co. s5s Afeh. eHeffy sof-5
WANTEb--Frame and handle bar
(painted blackl for girfs bioyclo
Must be On coed condition. Address
swing price. box ID. NO a. Detrott
Timea
--------------------------
FOR sALE-fARMs-
FOR SALE cheap. on contract. only
-sf.eo0, good farm near county road
Good town. two. raiiroe1s aoe<f
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22
Mountain Valley.

Rev. G. II Rhodes preached a
very interesting sermon at Berea
Sunday evening. Alarge crowd
was present.
Maine Hall was in Wytheville
on business Saturday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Arney was on the
sick list last week.
George Vaught has J cen very
sick for the past week.
Rus Ieldreth, who has been
on the sick list for some time is
slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w Pierce and
little son, spent Sunday at TIL
latter's home, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Phillippi-
W. H. Leslie, who has a posi-
ton at the Marion Hospital,
spent a few days at home last
week with his parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. T. NJ. Leslie.
The farmers are busy blowing
in tins section.
Misses Maud Meredith and Ada
Hedrick were visiting at the
home of w. A. Buchanan Mon
day evening.
Mesdames Dick and Rrysrn
Heldroth were visiting at the
home Of John Henry Buchanan
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Heldreth
spent Sunday at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mis-. F.
NJ. Leslie.
Roy Heldreth called on Miss
Rosa Hall again Sunday. Look
out boys, there is something do
ing!
Misses Lizzie and Leta Kinder
and Annie Groseclose took sup
per with Mrs. Lydia Hall Tues
day night. "Pansy."
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Our Domestic cabbage seed is
as good as the best. Prices guar
anteed. Roy j. Germany & Go.
Mrs. w. Q. Hankla spent q
few days in Bristol last week.
Ladies spring suits just arriv-
ell at Gamnons.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes is visit
ing friends in Pulaski.
Our Danish Cabbage seed came
from Denmark. We can show
your our contract Roy j. Cor
many & Co
Surely we can find your list,
give us a trial. Make our store
your headquaIters. At Hen
drlcks.
Mourning Vaasa nice lot just
III at GalnmOES
Danish and Domestic cabbage
seed, the best. Prices right.
At Hendricks.
Have you seen the all linen
laces and torchons from 5 to 10
cents per yard, also a complete
line Of embroideries at Hen
bricks.
Wanted to trade Tor stock of
any kind, or sell cheap a No. 8
Sharples Separator, good as new /;
need larger size.
Walter R. Huffard,
Wytheville, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22
Wanted A Purchaser.

For a nearly a new Steam Rol-
Ter Flour Mill, 10 Dbl. capacity
iii ten hours; in first class condi-
ton with good patronage; in a
live growing town in Southwest
Va, and no other roller mill
nearer than 10 miles. Ii you
are interested writr4-t to us.
Southwest Virginia Land Agency
Wytheville, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

This is notify the people OF Rural Retreat and vicinity
that my studio Rural Retreat Va, every Saturday
from to S P.
will be pleased to have my friends and customers call and
the latest in photographs both in mountngs and finish
a. p. SNYDER.
Rural Retreat Va.
Dep Building,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22


Jnot L. Brown and family, III.
S. Bales and family, and w. w.
Brown, took dinner Sunday
with b. 3. Miller.
Country meat wanted. High
est price paid. R. S. Doak & Co.
Buy your cabbage seed from
Joe X. Buck s Co., and get the
best.
j. A. Whitman, Editor Of the
Southwest Virginia Enterp prise,
was in town Tuesday on business.
and gave our Office a call.
All accounts due the Rural Re
treat Produce & Milling Com
pany, Inc, not paid within thir-
ty days from March 1st, 1912,
will be collected according te
law.
This notice applies to the ole
Company, which has been disol
we'd, said accounts running te
October, 3lst, 1911.
Rural Retreat Produce & Mil
Ling Company
Single comb Rhode Island Red
Eggs for Matching Leading
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Pure Bred Rhode Red eggs
for sale. 75c. per. le- ii
Frank K. Brown.
All parties having custom
brooms in our shop will please
call and get them on Saturday,
as we are worked out and won
be in during the week.
Buck and Goodman.
"JARyINAo Ground a n d
Blended Coffee in long red tin
buckets at Gammons.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22
LOCAL NEWS

Roy j. Germany and f. L.
McCready were in Marion Sun :
Inv
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

Single comb Rhode Island Red
Eggs for Matching. Leading
New England Strain. Extra
Layers. JAS E. Houdashell.
Rural Retreat, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22

You will find all staple shades
in Stickerie Braid, Fringe, Tas-
sells, Baby Irish and All other
laces, at A. B. Hendricks.
Every man should have an aim
in life, o~rs just now is to give
you the best value for the least
money and make i pleasant and
profitable for you to visit our
store. A. 3. Hendricks.
White canvas and buckskin
slippers and white shoes, also a
complete line Of black shoes and
slippers and tan slippers.
At Hendricks.
Mattings, Rugs, curtains,
curtain goods, shades, complete
line Of white goods, ginghams,
founcings, woolens, messalines,
foulards, silks, fancies, cordu-
roys, etc. etc.
A. B. Hendricks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-03-22
.sz.. TT r. 4: {. :

aw Fenee ana aates Bab We WIG PFICES IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
PLACE RED FLOWERS
ON BANDITS GRAVE
Anarchist Admirers Pay Trib-
ute to Memory of Paris
Motor Thugs.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS, June 22,--Garnier and Valet,
the motor bandits, have apparently not
been forgotten by their admirers In the
anarchistic world. They are buried in
When the keeper was making his rounds
the other day he found that boquet of
red eglantines had been deposited on
the grave. In a paper wrapped around
the flowers were these words; "PaHsian
eglantino-May these flowers bring you
the friendship of the Dglantine."
Carouy. one OF the supposed motor
bandits under arrest, is now charged
with another crime. In connection with
the robbery at Maisons-Alfort on August
23 last. two men. Rabasse and Cambou-
lin, were sentenced to eight and five
years Imprisonment, respectively. They
contended that the principal part In the
robbery was played by another man, who
attempted TO shoot brigadier OF gend-
armes on the night Of the crime, and
that this man was Carouy.
The alleged motor bandit was taken
into Camboulin's presence yesterday,
"Ah. IT Is you, old mani" exclaimed
Samboulin. when his eyes fell on Carouy.
Carouy shrank back and his facA col
ored. He was silent for several seconds
but finally stammered:
You are wretch. You are trying to
condemn an innocent man"
you make me laugh" said Carnbou-
lin. Anarchy obliges us to tell the
truth II you had assumed Your respon-
siblity In this affair, should not have
been sentenced to five years' imprison-
ment"
Both men were insistent. They were
finally taken back to their respective
cells. after Carouy had been permitted to
confer few minutes With his lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
MASSAGE RECOGNIZED
FROM EARLIEST TIME
Vibration as Curative Agent
Has Steadily Grown With
Scientific Methods.

Almost from the time man began to
know something definite about his con-
stituent physical construction the causes
which lead to It's disarrangement and
consequent disability or temporary use
lessness. massage has held a highly i'm
portant curative position Beginning with
the ancient Hindoos and Rrahmins who
were the first to give impetus to the
principles of massage or vibration as IL
related to improving or curing certain de-
linquencies or the human system, and
continuing through a long line of years
which saw many changes made in this
system looking to It's betterment and ef-
flcacy, down to the present time. when
MASSAGE Is developed into highly spe-
cialized science. the history OF vibration
shows u steady march towards perfection
There have been as many massa ge
methods In vogue during these years as
there have been names Of great scientific
men who championed the cause OF vibro
ton Most OF these methods, though diff
tering in actual appliance, were the same
In that they treated the body ell masse
without due regard TO technique or the
requirements OF individual parts.
Approprlatlng all that was best in past
methods Of massage or vibration and add
ing the newest and most widely accepted
facts OF the science, Try Life. the
magical little vibrating machine put on
the marekt here by the Hamilton Beach
Sales company Is the accepted peer OF
all massage apparatus which pretend TO
treat bodily ailments In an Individual and
specialized way.