davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-06-28
J.J. Meredith is in Baton Rouge
this week attending a session of
the Railroad Commission.
Calomel Is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is
delightfully."- pleasant, and its
action is thorough. Constipation
yields, biliousness goes. A trial
convinces. Qn yellow tin boxes
only. Tried once, used always.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-06-28
GUS L. AFFORD
Attorney-at-LaW

Columbia, Louisiana.
Will practice in all the courts of the
5th Judicial District and Supreme
of the State.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-06-28

Prompt delivery and Shipments.
F. d. MEREDITH, Agt.,,
Columbia Barber Shop.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

Sure Oh Ar-re
from ye SEE Oh an
tn tush
tn
wans in a tn Blood
Lefty tn
tariff tn
probably tn delegha
were soft soaped 7 had either
paign all tn Bay City
breath they'd yell 'hooray fr
whin got stharted. Tn Bull Moosers
conthral tn hall wild howlp
Charlie Nichols yn loud that ye could
squeezed till his
Horatio Earles tails
shandn somebody's foot
at de him. Finally tn dures
their fought
deleghates oyn
do business
yein' f ordh
an might 'av bin a mule
Finally tn platform an askin' f
him push that buried tn
representatives, sundhe a a
an tn Bull Mooses took tn foire eschap
% e thir loivea"
there OF
kond awful liar Now
all tn used foot ball but
maxim book Old that whin
family will bother
that Johnnie didn't commit
medit suicide"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
What Everybody Knows

closed, mills would be shut down. nine
out of 10 men would not know where
they could get money enough to buy
their next meal.
But II is refreshing thought that
everybody is now on the lob fully
equipped to prevent disaster, and pos
sibly Mr.. Thurston himself may be
gratified to learn that the country is
singularly free from premonitions OF
evil. Typical of what is being said
everywhere we quote the following
from Massachusetts, Republican pa
per, the Haverhill Gazette: "Legiti-
mate business has discovered that
there Is no danger in any political
proposition that Is now conspicuously
before the public Good times and
the continuation OF good times are
proclaimed in all the states.
Everybody seems to feel, therefore.
that there is no cause for alarm. But
this everybody is not Mr.. Thurston's q
everybody. so there may be a division
OF the vote after all. There may even
be people who will vote for Wilson
while they rejoice in the good times
who go SO far as to expect that the
good times will continue II he il
lelected.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

"A vote for Roosevelt Is a vote for
Wilson" said ex-senator John NJ.
Thurston, OF Nebraska, In a speech
which he delivered in this city. Then
be added: And everybody knows
what wilson's election would mean
to the country"
Suppose we were to cut the speech
short there, what would everybody
say In telling what everybody knows?
Would everybody agree that Wilson's
election would mean disaster to the
country or a boom. or something be-
tween the two? That 1t would mean
political stagnation or political prog
Iress?
We ask these questions because, IL
everybody knows, then what every
body knows will determine every
body's action, and Mr.. Thurston's
formula with Mr.. Thurston's reveia-
ton of what everybody knows would
prevent Wilson from receiving a
single vote. For Mr.. Thurston ex-
plains that IL Wilson should be elect.
ed there would be hard times such as
occurred during Cleveland's second
administration. From his vivid pic
lures of the past we are TO draw the
conclusion that factories would be
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
Holding Nothing Back

Fred Newell, owner OF The Canton
(Penn.) Sentinel. makes a report to
the postal department that evidently
relieves his pent-up wrath over the
new law. After giving the informa-
tion that he il the owner. managing
editor, business manager, and pub
Usher OF The Sentinel Mr.. Newell
says:
"It is not required by the fact Of
congress-, but we do not mind telling
the postmaster-general that We also
own a lawn mower, and have limit
ed amount OF stock In two different
telephone companies. A dog locally
known as Niger tags US around
sometimes but we disclaim all own
ership of or responsibility for him.
Said dog sleeps on the mat by our
front door when he don't sleep some
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
Detroit. Oct. IS. 1912.
The responsibility Of the Newspap.

The Responsibility Of the Newspaper
To the Editor of The Times:
Permit me to thank you on behalf
of the Michigan Dairy and Food de-
partn. ent, OF which I am deputy COM
missioner, for the vigorous article In
your issue OF Oct. Is, relative to the
deceptive advertising of LATER Bros.
Our appeal from Judge Connolly's de-
cision In the Later case is now before
the supreme court aud will be decid,
ed in few days. and have no doubt
that the court will order Judge Con-
molly to try the case.
In the meantime feel greatly In
Idebted to the newspapers Of Detroit
(the Free Press excepted), which re-
fused TO publish the deceptive ads
of this firm.
Particularly do wish to thank The
Times for It's vigorous expose of tho
matter. II all papers would follow
the course of The Times. the enforce
ment of the pure food laws would be-
come child's play instead Of the cors
slant battle now going on.
j. w. HELME,
Deputy Dairy and Food Commissioner
Lake City, Oct. Is. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

where else. He comes to our house
when we have chicken for dinner. and
he climbs up and licks our hands and
lace when he wants favor. At otheg
times ne don't know us. Said dog is
pretty good politician. We don't
Know what he is running for, but the
last We saw Of him he was running
from a chunk OF wood we threw at
him because he played tag with our
undershirt hanging on the clothes
lines.
We are a Taft man and we wear
false teeth. We used to go to Sun.
day school.
If there is any further information
that the postmaster-general wants in
regard to US or Canton Sentinel, he Il
respectfully referred to the police
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
Grogan the Grocer
eRooAN SAYS HE WAS DELEGATE TO BAY CITY AND u
WAS WORTH EVERY CENT HE GOT.

n knew oi do Oh
whittier tn proe aV coal was forty
Hk3x4 O dollars,
- thai asked the grocer
"whoy pckn tn deeshates fr Tn Bay cy con-
ynton"
tonne they namin IN Mtchsah ueiesh@S
thatw L Chicago?" asked Grogan
bin teln tn sinaos at
that win from here were pao AZ
h raate a hundred aich
two hundred an nointyeigh was
as much got
do known asked Casey.
1 worth
it"
hand at tn av politics., said
Casey.
"o don't" answered the o was goin up visit me
tn tn lift OF walkn up an down
Johnnie MaKay
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
Editorials BY the Peopls


0Ofuo mOFO AUCt0ut tttotStys
To the Editor OF The Times:
There was published In The Times
OF Oct. 2, a letter written by me In
which pointed out the contrast or
two statements made by Woodrow
Wilson. A correspondent takes ex-
ception and inquiries where the incon-
sistency is and wants to have the
crime pointed out.
In the first place let me state that
IL made no mention OF a crime, but
left II to anyone to call II what he
chose.
Now, IL the object of the labor
union Is TO minimize production and
keep the standard OF labor as low as
| Il possibly can, and II by its regulation
of industry. Il Is rapidly bringing dis
aster to the economic supremacy OF
this country, as Mr.. Wilson would
have US believe Tin 1909). why does
he SO utterly disregard It's evil ten
denotes by declaring to an audience
OF laboring people Tin 1922 that this
same sort of thing ought to be
Ilegalized?
In 1909, Mr.. Wilson was not running
for ONCE and was free To express his
candid opinion, but now he Is running
for once and he needs votes and a
workingman's vote counts as much al
any other.
And now In conclusion let me say
that II you think Mr.. Wilson enter
tains a very high estimation OF Ameri-
can labor, IL would be well for you to
read what he says about II In connec-
zion with the subject of Chinese
emigration in Vol. ", Of his History
of the American People"
G. w. CLEMENT,
81 Forsyth-ave.
Oct. Is. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
DR.. Wiley Enters Politics

Accusation is familiar element of
political oratory, but rarely indeed
does It take such definite form as It
did In DIR. Wiley's speech at Terre
Haute, and still less often do the
charges made have 80 much direct
personal Importance to everybody
who hears or hears of them.
As he has been promising to do In
due season, DR.. Wiley told OF his ex-
periences as official protector Of the
nations food under two administra-
tions. and as he told the miserable
story there was little to choose be-
tween them. Under each, he declar-
ed, he was hampered and restrained
In his efforts to save US from adulter-
ators and poisoners. Sometimes the
antagonism was active, sometimes
passive, and always the pressure was
kept up that finally drove him from
his place.
Much Of what DR.. Wiley said is now
a matter OF documentary history, and
with that part most of the remainder
IL perfectly congruous. II he mis-
stated, IL he exaggerated, the ffSN will
certainly be known, for 30 strong Ia
the public confidence In him that
neither Mr.. Taft nor Mr.. Roosevelt
can ignore his attack.
Mr.. Roosevelt, because of his louder
claims for credit In the pure food
campaign, Is especially put on the de-
fensive. He alone is responsible for
the Remsen board and for the lament.
able use that was made OF the
eminent scientists composing II, but
It was Mr.. Taft who, though he de-
Tended Dr. Wiley from the most out.
fageous assaults made upon him, yet
allowed his. enemies to. triumph over
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19


question Of conservation in America the conservation
the OF the American people,
Mon and Wilson's Greed
conservation lies right around and 1t
public
studies
will
he hear n his employees
the machine, and hon
machne
the full
Amerie Free
a
of business
physical
a
that they
which
where
careful would be Of ourselves
the
the resilient hopefuness When
angthe forests minerals and the hearts and bodies
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
$4,000 Dam Br.ak..

LUpINGToN. Mich, Oct 1s.-Ham-
lin Lake, summer resort. nine miles
from Ludington. was robbed OF its
beauty when the lake was drained bv
the concrete dam breaking early Fri
day night. All the water went ON, ,.,.
Lake Michigan. The Cottages and
hotels will be rendered practicsiiy
valueless until the dam is rebuiIt Ths
estimated cost would be about sBo.000
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
WHO rs RESPONSIBLE; THIS ONE !.
-4dEAfBER70 OF SOCIETY, OR SOCIETY


BY way dspong the attack in Milwaukee upon Col aO
.h both fear and hate about time the TOOK
action and put end to the pistol II
top ber, are many things that could be done that
would tend toward elimination peril faced by men with convictions
and the courage speak them office or from the political stump
We have couple down the city hail lawn that are
indeed quite harmless --- -
n most any hardware store powder enough stored to make
ths two cannOns point of death and destruction
The cannon without powder and is then harmless until
bought in when great deal OF all depends upon n
direction Of this force
maniac might along these and blow the
county building into smithereens
The maniac of irresponsible
In that responsibility those who placed the
cannon where they and yearsi
Or would responsibility upon SOCIETY for the IN
society this irresponsible told in vision might develop to
shoot up the county building
The revolver having
been unloaded dangerous than toy
could play with it and face peril whatever
THE HAND THAT HELD IT AND POINTED IT AT COL R00sE
vELT'S HEART AS DANGEROUS AS 1T EVER WAS
mind behind weapon THE REAL FORCE BEHIND
ANY WEAPON dangerous it
The be pitted than blamed
Who. then, is responsblef
To newspapers way thinking body
in Saginaw cOmpng the Michigan Federation Of Women
cu who solution Of the armed assassin than those
individuals and newspapers who only the weapon
open and LAY BARE THE
FORCE BEHIND THE BULLET
They mOdesy thing child
maturity the things he should know; unmind Of the
evils besetg that bound to make for degeneration
The fruits there Of the sweat shop and child abOsths
upon the altar greed
there of the shop pauperng
ing wrecng and women generation
d generations o follow.
Marriage the supplies its of the force filing society
with the weak minded, the degenerate and the defective.
The IN Saginaw bring look condition society
which conditions CONFRONTING this society
These conditions try q strongest
bv he
betteed the they should be- which without any other
force than the ballot
clubs seeking right
where
where been deaf and speaks where
The minded member Of society breaking while
the day equality
dangerous cried Chicago
responsible q which
the Republican Wayne county contributed delegates bought
$500 head according the testimony Of their numb
Who responsible miserable gun
v the conditions which his
brain the heart Of Roosevelt for q target
Let's get nd Of the pistol but let's not stop that societys
repcnby the bulletins from Mercy
countys hopes and prayers for the word that all well
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

ant United States attorney. and signed
written statement admitting the
from the postofnce was found on Eas-
than when he was arrested He has
been bound eover to the grand jury
which will meet I'm Bay City next
month.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
ro.tofne. rA,ef cenf..-.-.

Carries Eastman. who was arrested
in Bay City a week ago on charge
OF drunkenness and after an inyestiga-
tion was turned over TO the federal
authorities on the charge Of robbing
the postoffce in Riverdale, Mich. has
confessed to J. Edward Bland. assist
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

the Editor of The Times:

To the Editor OF The Times:
Your announcement and wire to
National Progressive headquarters.
Offering the use of your columns for
Of their leaders speeches.
show the liberal spirit of Tho
Times" ! am lfse you, not a mem
Der of their party, but believe In
square deal.
A. o. DUNK.
Detroit, Oct. 1S, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
From Another Point of View
me to think IT over. It was only 80.

Come to think IT over. It was only a.
The White sox In other pulled
Feeling like bull dog" he About say
4A' 'ui' - ~ - e - snneu ~ 'ne usual verdict
r-ss 4 - .
Wild reported We
shooting at 'em until he drove them
the
they what would call SOME primaries
a
In
catch IT.
Jack johnson b..r,
working IN
or blacksmith shop "
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

him in the end, at least to the extent
Of driving him out Of power as an Of
ficial.-New York Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19

CA GIRT. N J.. Oct 1s.--No man In public life today
Is a more ardent advocate OF the conservation and
wise use OF the countrys forests. water power and
minerals than Woodrow Wilson But he does not
stop there. He declares that the things which most
need conservation and wise use are the brains ana
bodies OF the people OF America.
Just what do you mean by conservation he
asked, as preliminary to talking that question.
"Do you mean the big thing do you mean the little
thing? The little thing though big In ITSELF Is the
renewal OF forests the protection or our water
powers against further depletion, the safeguarding
OF mineral resources against waste and extrava-
gance keeping In store long be OF those
things which cannot be renewed, and may even. with
in generation some OF them, come to the point Of
exhaustion.
'This Is the question OF conservation as most men
disc,iss n But IA that all? seems TO me the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-19
WOODROW WILSON ON CONSERVATION
OF MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
~ OLIVER p. NEWMAN.

sixthof of
The evening world., 1912-04-05
MINERS VOTE
STAND FIRM
FOR SOLID UNION
Action of Scranton Men Shows
Sentiment That viii Sway
Leaders at Conference.

PHILADELPHIA. April 6-Thc do
mand on the operators that the United
Nine Workers Union he recognized Is
not alone a contest to benefit the or
gan'aation, but also TO get all mine
workers into the union. SO as 10 place
tho entire body OF men In a better POSI-
tfon to insist upon demands. according
to reports received from various parts
Of the hard coal fields.
The position Of many local unions In
the Lackawanna region Is shown In the
action taken Try local unlon No. 67 of
the Continental Mine. lear Scranton.
Following q long preamble recitiny what
the union mon have endured In their
endeavor TO make better working con-
ditions and wages In the anthracite
field, fighting the battle for themselves
as well as for men who we're not NOM
beers OF the union and declaring that this
way II the union IS to i've. the local
union adopted the following:
Resolved, That we go on record as
opposed to any arrangement or contract
with the coaa operators that does not
carry with It the provision that all men
and boys employed In or around the
mines shall be members OF the U. NJ.
w. u, or in other words we stand oo-
posed to any agreement with the an.
thracite trust that does not provide for
an absolute closed shop. This we con-
s.der as vital to the continued life OF
the union In the anthracite region. In
fact. we fear that anything short OF this
will mean Its disintegrat!on."
The evening world., 1912-04-05
HOW ENLARGED MY BUST SIX
INCHES IN THIRTY DAYS
After | Had Tried Pills, Massage, Wooden Cups and
Various Advertised Preparations Without
the Slightest Results.

A SIMPLE. EASY METHOD WHICH ANY LADY CAN USE At HONE AND
QUICKLY OBTAIN A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL DusT.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
OIL on COAT AND SlNGED
HAIR IDENTIFY FIRE BUG
Angelo Di Bari Caught Fleeing
From Burning Building And
Is Held as Arson Suspect.

Among tho prisoners before Magistrate
MCGUIRE In the Gates Avenue Court In
Brooklyn this morning was n whose
hair n eyebrows were 5singed and
whose clothing smelled Of oil. There
was . charge Of arson against him. Ac-
cordins to the police he had set q IRE
last night In tho basement Of the three
story building 1t No. ?7s Monroe street.
On the police records no was down as
Angelo dc Bari. q.
came from the basement o: the Monroe
street building At 10 O'Clock last night
simultaneously n man. who afterwart
proved to be de Bari. am out OH tnt
run. Down to Gates avenue and aion.
that th0roughfare he sped. pursued b.
Robert Morgan N Charles Miller. The
fugitive was caught and turned over Il
Detective Lynch.
Meantime there had been = lot Of ex'
element at the scene of the Are. Tares
families with III children live On tn,
building. and some OF them were takei
out with difficulty. Mrs. Sarah Fui,or
who lives on the second floor. had /
carry down her seven-year-old son. VIII,
was bedridden. All escaped. however
without injury.
Investigation showed that a can o
benxine had been lighted In the base
ment. The detective and Fire Marsha
Brophy said that they detected tn,
odor OF benzine or de Bari's clothes
The basement 10 used as a wood an,
coal depot by a man who Is know
as Prank" Drank told the polio,
he believed that rivals had tried to pu
him out OF business. In the court d,
Bari was held without bail for examin
alton.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
BURN CANDLES
FORBOYSTOLEN
BY BLACK HAND
Di Flores Pray For Safety of
Six Year-O Old Son Held
For Ransom.

Cosino di Fiore. the baker. and sara
fina. his wife, protested to-day with
hands raised TO heaven that they had
not received any demand of ransom Tor
the return Of their ~ive-yesr-old Joscp,.
who disappeared from their tenement
apartment al No. 133 West Houston
street q week g and whom they fear
TO have been kidnapped. Detectives as
signed from Headauarters have heard
that the d Flores received . demand
for something between 5000 and 10000.
While the search for the missing boy
10 being made Cosimo al Fiore and his
wife have been making pilgrimage to
the Church Of 81. Elizabeth to burn
las. patron Of all children. They pray
that the boy may be In their arms
again before the Easter festival Of re-
joicing comes. But %neighbors shake
their heads and say h a the vengeance
OF the kidnappers. which was threat
ened Ave years ago will take no reck-
oning Of Easter rejoicing. Coslmo d.
Fiore must pay II he would have his
Joseph again. the neIghborhood be-
iieves.
The boys father Is proprietor Of q
bakery at No. $50 West Houston street,
and Ii lessee OF the six-story house At
that address. He also 10 half owner Of
a wine and liquor store At No. 90 Mac
dougal street. Ills brother. Mateo. 10
his partner in the liquor business.
The ID Flore brothers both are re-
gardcd as men of wealth by their coun-
trymen. While they deny that they
have received Black Hand letters or
demands for MONEY recently. tho father
OF tho boy admitted to the detectives
that fve years ago. when Joseph was
= baby. he received q demand for
money and was told then that unless
the sum asked for was paid the baby
would be kidnapped.
Di Flore put . Guard v the baby
and his three other children and turned
the letter over to the police. AZ no
attempt ever was made to kidnap n
Of the children or harm ID Fiors In any
way by blackmailsrs the letter wal
almost forgotten.
Young Joseph attended st. Anthony's
School In Houston. rear Macdougal
street. and q week age yesterday he
raced out OF school In the afternoon
and went to the homo Of his uncle.
Mateo Di Fiore. where he begged .
penny OF his to buy candy.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
|ecfWgo CLIENTS, THE CITY
AND tn. COURTS"

'Thsrs 10 M other reasonable or
HpG1eal conclusion that the respond
was systematically and deliberate
engaged In deceivinG his clients. In
9pceiving the commissioners In con-
lnnaton proceedings. IN deceivinK the
ctey . dnally In deceiving the courts
called upon 70 pass upon and CONFIRM
. awards which he obtained by the
qppression of the truth and the in
induction Of misleading and false tes-
ellnony.
TIT 10 true that the respondent IA
- II the leaders OF the so-calicd con
10UnAtion bar Blu his extra ordinary
pfotessionai success mas probably been
~ result OF just such methods as
tooee pursued In the cases now bef,-.
this court. lie has showed himself
qpi1o inssnsible OF che ~improprieties OF
~ conduct. His ~effrontery was amas-
~. His sworn answers were disin'
dDauous. 81 not deliberately untrue.
ehiftinets whilst processing candor
Srsnkness must have been eviden,
q The referee - Il will be to the court
~ II reads his testimony. The re
oDondsnt's stand was that OF defiance
he does not 10Y deserve either TIE
~ or the charity which this court fire..
Qpon0y extends TO young and inexperl.
,o0eod attorneys or TO first offenders"
\ seven corporations through which
1oonery operated Mr.. Guthrie de.
04uDco4 ~ zone mi all fraudulent
9/Am . dummy organixations." show
, motive and intent to defraud."
94Wesd Hatch spoke In Fiannery'.
41eonoos ehnracterisinE the charges 4,
oR0n9D Of "complsxitiss and profundT.
~. With II snowden Marshsll
> isas ssis.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
KNOX At SANTIAGO.
Secretary VIII Stay Untll sunday
Then start for jamaica.

rISHERMAN'S POINT. Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba. April b.-Th.s United States
cruiser Washington arrived here this
morning with Secretary OF State Knox
on board. Mr.. Knox Immediately
transhlcped to the Gunboat Eagle and
proceeded to Santiago. where he ar.
rived al I O'Clock. w
The Secretary Of States visit 10 OF
an uaOa.,ial character. He and his
party will spend to-day and tomorrow
sightseeing. returning on board the
Washington. which In tho mean time
VIII taxe a supply OF coal on board on
Sunday. when they will sail for King
ston. jamaica.