davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

A Buffalo woman says she can't live
with her husband because he is bald.
1t must also be that his ears are too
small to afford good hold.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

To Dyspeptics: Others have found a
steady course of Garfield Tea pleasant
means OF regainipg health. Why not your
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails 70 cure. n. w
0hoths signatureis on each box. 25c.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

The man who pays $4,000 for a
Bible does not expect to get $4,000
worth OF reading out of 1t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

Four employees OF the Gilpin Tool
handle factory in Greentown, Pa,
were killed and one fatally injured
by the explosion of boiler.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

A woman doesn't care what her
husband earns; it's what she gets out
OF II that counts.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

A wealthy soap manufacturer ad-
dressed the hobo convention at Gin
cinnati and escaped without scratch.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

A fireproof building Is always fire.
proof as long as there Is no fire In the
vicinity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
indications

Indications.
Don't tell me that girl is used to
the best society"
What makes you think she isn't?"
why. IL you notice. she is polite
to everybody she meets"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
GENERAL MARKETS.

Poultry is coming in quite freely
and there is an easy tone in the mar
| and fat hens, and there is not much
| doing in other lines of poultry. Eggs
are easy and In good supply. The
Fan,,n deal Is STEADY and dan an e easier
| to the warmer weather. Apples are
| in ample supply and slow. Potatoes
! are firm and active.
Butter--Market, firm; receipts, 1919
| packages; extra creamery soc; first
| creamery, zoe; dairy, gle; packing, zoe
| per Id. Eggs--Market. easy; receipts,
| 451 cases; current receipts. cases in
p %ppies&Baidwin. ssms5o: Greening.
| $3.25M3.50; Spy. $1,000 Ben Davis,
$2@2.5o per Dbl
sacks. at si.io per bu. A' ''''O'
omions-s2 per bu: Spanish. large
crates. $3.50; small crates, 81.
Dressed Calves - Ordinary, s@9c;
Dressed Hogs--Light. 12c; medium,
| &c; heavy, $500 per cwt.
Honey--Choice to fancy comb, 17@
Live Poultry--Spring chickens 15c;
| No. 2, 1@12c; hens. 15c; No. 2 hens.
loo; ducks. 14c; young ducks. 15c;
Nuts1Aimonds. iSc: California wal
nuts, 16@16 Ice; Brazils, 14O1Gc; FIJI
berts. 12Q121-2c; Pecans. 12@1ec
| per lb.
Vegetab es-Beets, soc per blu; car
| rots. soc per doz: cucumbers. hot
| house. $2@2.5o per doz: celery. 400
| soc per doz; Florida celery. $3.50 ~ 8
| per crate. and $1@1.50 per doz; green
onions, 121-2c. per doz; green peppers
| 75c per basket; head lettuce, SAC Acc
| per hamper; turnips, 60c per bu water
cress. 20@30c per doz; green beans
| S35OW4: rutabagas. COO per blu: Hub
| bard squash, 2 1-2c.
Provisions--Family pork, s1Tm1S;
mess pork sac; clear backs, ,siI@
| &c; shoulder. 91-2c; bacon, IL lao
| 1sc: brisiets, 93-4c; lard in tierces
| sI-2c; kettle rendered lard. 101-2c
Hay-carlot prices. track. Detroit;
No. / timothy, s22 @22 80: No. timo-
| straw. s11.50m12; wheat and oat straw
s1o.50@1l per ton.
| Congress has passed bill authorizing
| that a commission of ensign be given
to midshipmen. on graduation from the
naval academy.
Columbia university is to offer its
students in agriculture course In the
cost OF living. The class, under The
direction of Prof. 0. s. Morgan, will
undertake a systematic investigation
into market conditions
To be prepared financially TO cele.
brate the two hundred and fiftieth an
niyersary OF the incorporation OF the
town. which will occur in 2012, com
mittee OF citizens OF Bowdoinham, Me-,
/ Is already engaged in collecting funds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
Assniis Brewer-owned saloon.


human rights and personal liberty
involved and there may be "a plane
where regulation and prohibition
become super-sumptuary. With H.
500 inmates OF Michigan state char
table, penal and correctional insti-
tutions, anu thousands more in coun-
ty houses and private sanitariums,
with crime on the Increase In our
fair state with the owners of big
breweries through their strings of
saloons and otherwise, mischievous-
ty and boldly active In endeavors
10 control elections, legislation and
public officials, there is aroused in
terest on the part OF all classes OF
citizens
"Whiie there may be some argu-
ment as TO whether saloons shall
he permitted to exist in this state,
there is no argument against-a de-
claration that saloons which are
notoriously vicious and lawless shall
not exist. There are those who
argue and sincerely believe that the
saloon Is the poor mans club. But
.hey have no defense for. the vile
saloon which is a combination grog-
shop, den OF prostitution, resort or
robbers and gambling hell.
"In the state of Michigan there
are. In all counties. 1896 saloons.
In the city of Detroit there are
persons. In Wayne county there
that two-thirds OF the saloons i'm
Detroit, and more than one-half OF
those in the state. are brewery
owned. This number of saloons, so
disproportionate to any need that
can be shown by any person, has
been made possible because the
big brewers of Detroit Chicago, St
Louis. Milwaukee and elsewhere are
In the business OF starting. encour-
aging, capitalizing, owning and con-
trolling saloons.
Source of Great Danger.
Examination will show that 80
per cent OF dives are brewery
CIV ned saloons. The evil partfcipa-
ton of these big brewers In the
saloon business not only constitutes
a source OF greatest danger 10 the
health. safety and morals OF society.
but ID Is unfair to the independont
saloonkeepcrs and to the small
brewer who cannot afford to start.
own or control "a string or saloons.
The man who Is thrifty and saves
enough money to go into the saloon
business. aud who may try to be
decent saloonkeeper and who is re-
ferred to as such. must compete
with the fellow who. without money
or character. Is set up In business
by big brewer. The brewer finds
a Dash barSeeper who has attracted
friends and who is willing TO be
his man. lie Is started In business.
His fixtures are owned by the
brewer; he is bound TO buy his
beer of the brewer who owns him
and at a greater price than the in
dependent saloonkeeper pays; he is
compelled TO pay usurious rate OF
interest upon the license money and
other Investments. and in other
ways he is made the slave OF Che
brewer as much as any peon ever
is.
what is the result? The saloon
IL more than apt TO be located
where there is not sufiitient
volume or what may be at least
Termed honest businesss CdJse-
y lcfltly the conscienceless lessee
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
CLIO MESSENGER
STERLING J. wIcKHAM Editor and Pub.
CLIO. MICHIGAN
Wrest,,rs may win in straight falls
but seroplane racers, never.

Automobiles would be even more
popular II they did not smoke.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
Other Liquidation Asked.

you are authorized to consider a
bill or bills amending the Mich
igan primary election law in such
manner as to make IL include all
and also TO consider corrupt prac-
tice legislation pertaining to all or
any nominations and elections.
This message Is in response. to
you are authorized and request
ed to consider n bill amending see
tion 80 OF act No. 205 OF the public
revise the laws authorizing the
business of banking and to estab-
lish banking department for the
supervision of such business
legislation Is 20 provide that any
bank may pledge qualified assets
for the purpose of becoming a de-
pository for postal savings funds
under the laws of the United states.
department of Michigan calls fat-
tention TO the necessity for this
legislation. At present state banks
may not directly pledge assets as
security for postal funds, which
compels them TO either evade the
law or forego the deposits they
might otherwise obtain.
You are authorized and requested
TO consider legislation by and
amendment TO the constitution shall
be submitted to- the electors of
Michigan providing for giving and
insuring the right OF suffrage to
the women OF Michigan.
You are authorized and requested
TO consider Legislation by and
through which the question OF
amendments to the constitution
shall be submitte9 to the electors
of Michigan providing f6r the In
itiative. referendum nndJrecalr
Submitted CHASE s3oSBORN.
ltt Governor
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

ornamentm penmanship is also a
nourishing industry.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15

oT WHOLESALE llq uOr dealers TO own O
operate saloons, and bill to repeal tn
charter of the Michigan Bonding Com
pany. which furnishes bonds for tn
The Messages.
The messages In full are as fol-
lows:
ITO the Forty-sixth legislature of
the state OF Michigan:
..Gentlemen--You are hereby au-
thorized and requested to give your
consideration to "a bill or bills TO
amend section two OF act 313 OF the
public acts OF 1887, entitled An
act to provide for the taxation, IL
censing and regulation OF the pus-
mess OF manufacturing, selling,
keeping for sale, furnishing, giving
or delivering spirituous and intoxi-
eating malts, brewed, fermented
and vinous liquors in this state
The purpose of tins requested leg
tslation is to make II unIaw1ul Tor
brewers, or those engaged in the
brewery business or In the whole
sale liquor business, TO own, con-
troll. or to be interested directly or
Indirectly in any saloon or place
where Intoxicating or alcoholic
liquors of any kind are sold, pur-
ner. This Legislation is particular
ly aimed at the brewery sa-
loon.
In Michigan. and throughout the
United States, and all over the
world where excessive use or al
cohol is curse and one of the
gravest dangers that confront man
kind, attention is being given to the
necessity for lettering conditions.
An official British parliamentary
commission has reported that al
coholic poisoning is the great cause
Of their national degeneracy. The
French government has placarded
that country with appeals TO the
people, attributing the decline in
the birth rate and the increase in
the death rate to widespread eX-
cessive use of alcoholic beverages.
The German emperor has stated
that leadership in war and in peace
Will be held by that nation whose
people use the least alcohol and has
pointed with serious emphasis to
the dangers arising from the eX-
nessive use of beer in Germany. All
of the countries of continental Eu-
rope are alert in combating the
fearful menace. out OF the degen-
polism or from the deaths from al
cGacnsm produced by degeneracy,
and IL matters not which because
the cause and effect are 20 init
mately assoc ted as to be inde-
terminable. flow crime misery, d.
rect and indirect nriyGte and public
burdens. political abuse, moral
breakdown, and all the influences
that make for depreciation and de-
struction OF society The world adj
mits the danger. How can 1t be
ayerted?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-03-15
SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGES
WOULD PROHIBIT BREWERIES
OWING SALOONS, URGES DIRECT
VOTE ON STATE OFFICERS
SUGGESTS EQUAL SUFFRAGE BE
PUT UP FOR VOTE.
In Five Messages to Legislature He
Deals With Much Legislation
Would Curb Bonding
Company.
SUGGESTS equal SUFFRAGE b
PUT UP FOR VOTE.

Gov. Osborn submitted five special
messages to the legislature Monday
Night.
In specific terms he asks the legis-
lature to pass woman's suffrage bill
and a statewide primary bill, provide
for the submission of an amendment to
the constitution providing for the initi-
alive, referendum and recall; pass a
bill amending the banking laws so as to
permit state banks to pledge their
assets TO secure postal savings funds;
a bill making it unlawful for brewers
or wholesale liquor dealers to own or
operate saloons, and bill to repeal the
charter of the Michigan Bonding Com
pany. which furnishes bonds for the
salOOnkeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

panied by her brother. and there met
Davis. who, she said. held her closely
ana called her endcaring names. He then
divuleed 10 her. she added several things
contained In the affidavit.
~ this jurcture. she testified, owens
entered the restaurant. sat at their table
ana Informed her that Davis was the
hes: friend she had IN the world. owens.
She testified. several times Yin"hed her
Inuer the table.
we ought 10 get that affidavit for &c.,
90" announced Davis, according 10 Mrs
Carroll. adding that she inquired II 5000
would not bc enough. Davis she added
answered iu the affirmative and that
amount was agreed upon.
At the suggestion of owens she testi-
fled "a silent prayer was offered by the
four seated about the table in the restau-
rant. after which all took oath that moth
ing that had there transpired would be
diyulgcd owens, she testified, communi-
Gated by telephone with the Broadway at
torney and all boarded a surface car and
went to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
LEASES HOME, WON'T GO
Rich Mt. Vernon Resident Ar
rested for Disorderly Conduct.

Although she has rented her house
Mrs. Anna G. Wilkinson. q rich resident
Of Chester street. Chester Hill. Mount
Vernon. maintains that she has a right
t. remain In IT. The trouble reached a
climax YESTERDAY. when Mrs. Wilkinson
was arrested. II has been brewing for
several weeks. and has involved Willis A.
Bentley. who leases the house at No. li2
Chester street from Mrs Wilkinson.
Mr.. Bentley leased the house some time
ago but when IT came 10 leaving the old
home Mrs. Wilkinson was hear;broken,
and Mr.. Bentley and his wife finally
agreed 70 let hor have a room there.
When the Bentlcys finally told Mrs. VII
knson she would have to depart she re-
fused TO so. Judge Appel issued papers
Of dispossession against Mis-. Wilkinson,
and when the police went 10 the house
Mrs. Wilkinson had locked herself in her
room, alleging she was III.
Last Friday Mrs. Wilkinson went down
stairs to use the telephone Mr. Bentley
went 20 her room and locked the door.
Yesterday complaint was made to the po-
lice that Mrs. Wilkinson had refused TO
vacate the premises and had slept on a
mattress In the hall on Sunday night A
warrant was issued for her arrest on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Judge APP
pell granted an adjournment until next
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
PROBING AUTO FATALITY
Coroner Sets Date for Bayshore
Inquest.

Bay Shore, Long Island Sept o.-An
investigation is being made by Coroner 4.
S. Moore into the automobile accident in
which Robert Smith, OF East Moriches
and his four-year-old niece. Annie Griffin,
were killed. and his wife and her mother,
Mrs. Mary Griffin were seriously injured
Yesterday afternoon. The inquest has
been set for Wednesday.
Smith was driving his car with his wife
beside him Mrs. Griffin sat on a stool
in the tonneau holding her granddaughter
in her lap. When Smiths car was oppo-
site the home OF Dr. Benjamin F. Rogers
in Main street East Moriches. another
ear. driven, 1t Is said. by Frank Antoine,
blacksmith. came along in the same di-
rection.
smith drove to one side, but the driver
Of the other car missed his distance. and
struck the Smith machine, almost turning
it over and hurting It's occupants 10 the
ground Smith went through the wind
shield. Mrs. Griffin Is more than seventy
wears old and may not recover. Several
Of Mrs Smiths ribs were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SAD NEWS FOR YEGGMEN
Germans Have Found Burglar
proof Steel for Safes.

The day Of the scientific safe burglar is
about over. 4 kind OF steel that cannot
be drilled. exploded or cut 10y the oxy-
hydrogen flame has been made at the
Krupp works IN Germany. and II is a
question of only a short time before the
yeggmen will have to turn To other fields.
Carl Dusberg, of Elberfeld. Germany.
who lectured yesterday afternoon at a
ses ION Of the eighth international Con-
gress Of Applied Chemistry, at the City
ColleS>. il responsible for the assertion
Or Duisberg had two specimens Of
steel. One was OF the ordinary kind and
had been cut In i've and a half minutes
by the oxy-hydrogen flame and in six
minutes by the oXy-acetylene flame. The
second specimen was of the new Krupp
alloy and had witllstood the heat of both
the oxy-hydrogen and oxy-acetylene
flames for one and half hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
GUARD SHOT HIS MAN
Wounded italian Found on
Rockefeller Estate by Workmen
THEY TRY TO HIDE HIM
Member of Black Hand from
Manhattan, Sheriff Doyle
Believes.

With a bullet hole in his left breast and
nearly dead from loss Of blood and OK
laustion, Russo seccro. an Italian strange
to that neighborhood, was found hiding In
some bushes near the "Ducky Farm" on
John D. Rockefener's estate yesterday
afternoon by some OF Mr. Rockefeller's
Italian laborers.
There was little doubt that Seccro was
shot by a guard when he tried to set into
Superintendent Briggs's house on Satur-
day night. Seccro had not tasted food
since Saturday and II was only his
weakened condition that forced him TO
show himself and ask his countrymen for
help,
she,i Doyle believed that the man
crawled 10 his hiding place Saturday
night and was there all day Sunday. lie
wac so weak that ne could not attempt to
escape, and he was glad yesterday after
noon to place himself in the hands Of the
Italians They carried him to their home
ut "Ducky Farm" and, it was said. tried
10 keep their discovery a secret.
Word reached the deputies in round
about way, and they were soon on the
scene seccro was searched, and a IS
! cal!bre revolver, fully loaded. was found
n his pocket. When asked what abe was
doing at Pocantico Hills, he said he was
looking for work. He was very sullen
and refused 10 give the deputies any fur
Their information.
physician was called in 10 treat him,
aud with care II was expected that he
would la well enough soon to be removed
70 White Plains.
The capture of SccCro was considered
important, and while he refused TO tax
sheriff Doyle and the Burns men hope TO
get valuable information from him. Sec
zero vas not known 20 the Rockefeller
vorkmen The deputies believed he came
from New York, and was member OF
Black Hand gang.
Shcrlff DOYLE ordered his men to sr-
round Duck Farm aud an armed guau
vas placed in ScccrOs room.
Yesterday vas PAYDAY on tho Hocka-
fe!isr estate. but 'No usual method OF
hanging OF: a naS as a signal for the men
TO go their pay envelopes was abandoned,
WCru Je'uy fasscd from man &" man.
Two suspicious looking characters wer'
tou;lG proving aro.nd 'hc estate yester-
day afternoon. and ss ,aey could not Si'"
SATISFACTORY answer Is 10 why they were
there we're soon iJa;lc1 OF. The Rock
felers wer, Waid some Back Handlers
We're watching fpr the tlss 10 fly and that
was WY thty made tie change.
As an ADDED precaut'ou the mon were
allowed To- 20 rome a. " ocao.,. an -E-
usual hour. and thcv were accompanied
10 their boarding places and homes h%
armed guards Last night PocantirO HIS
was under strong guard.
The Italians were keeping 20 their
homes with their pay envelopes, ana the
deputies and detectives were more alert
than ever 10 prevent any Black liani
trouble. The capture OF SccCro created
much excitement among the Italians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
EXPECTS TRACTION APPEAL
Judge Lacombe Indicates, Therefore
Conclusions of the Court.

Acting on claims made by the Guaranty
Trust Company. trustee; Gilbert II. Mon
,agne. receiver, and certain bondholders
I'm the surface traction litigation judge
Lacombe, Of the United States District
Court, said II was evident the matter OF
the pending claims would be appealed
and It would be sufficient for him to
Indicate the conclusions of the court, as
follows:
No claim for the principal is probable
against either the Metropolitan or the
New York city Railways Claims for the
corpus falling due May l. 1908, are prov
able against both roads. Claims lot
corpus falling due November J. 1900 MAY
/. 1905. May l. 1893. and November =, 1909
are provable against the Metropolitan
only. -,
The amounts thus provable are payaOie
10 the Guaranty Trust Company, as rus
tee only, not to the receiver nor to the
individual bondholders. AS to the Claims
for waste, for failure TO repair ana for
unpaid taxes, the findings and conclusions
Of the special master are afllrmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
NEW PLAYGROUND HOURS
Opening of Schools Also Causes
Staff Reduction.

With the opening OF school the Park
Department playground hours were
changed Yesterday. and from now on the
grounds will be open from 10 a. m. TO s
=. m.
a number Of the temporary play centres
have been closed and the playground
staff reduced from 100 TO SO.
According to William j. Lee, supervisor
Of recreation. this summer showed the
greatest playground attendance ever re-
corded in New York. il is expected that
by December 81 the years attendance viii
have reached the 5000 ooO-mark. There
were forty-live play centres open this
summer. as compared with thirty-two
last summer.
In the near future two indoor gym
nasiums will be opened, one at the West
o9th street playground and the other al
Hamilton Fish Park.
1t is the intention OF the supervisor or
recreation 20 set aside certain days each
week for the use Of the gymnasium5 by
girls. This will be new departure III
gymnasium activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BATTALION CHIEF CLEARED
Charges Against Marshall Not Sup
ported by Evidence.

Charges brought against Battalion Chief
Richard J. Marshall, on complaint of
were dismissed by Deputy Fire Commits
sioner Olvaney yesterday after hearing
at Fire Headquarters. There was a fire
in DR.. Sim's house on June 90, which he
had been able to extinguish before the
firemen arrived Marshall and police
man insisted however, on entering the
premises against the doctors protest
Dr. Sin complained TO the Mayor that
lac had been assaulted by the fireman.
He also said that Marshall was intoxl-
Gated and had used abusive language.
The Deputy Commissioner ala not think
tho evidence produced at the hearing
substantlated the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
ARMY LIEUTENANT ARRESTED
Charged with Forging Paymaster S
Name on S240 Voucher.

Charged with having forged the name
of a paymaster OF the United states
army, a man. describing himself as Earle
NJ. Chant n second lieutenant of the llth
Infantry. was arrested yesterday AFTER
noon at the Arlington Hotel. No. 40 west
eth street. ON August % there appeared
at the Criterion Exchange Company, NO
40 Nassau street man with all army
voucher for 1910, signed wv. p. Kits,
paymastcr" The voucher was cashed
and returned. marked IN. G."
The company informed the police. who
arrested the man Yesterday at noon.
When arraigned before Magistrate Muir
ply. in the Tonbs police court ne pleaded
moi guilty aud was held in 5000 bali
on a charge of forgery and grand larceny
There Is AN Earle NJ. Chant. who Il
second lieutenant ia the nth United
States Infantry, stationed at Fort ID. y.
Russell. Wyoming.