davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
ONE ROBBER KILLED;
OTHERS SURRENDER

MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark, June
21.-Sheriff NJ, G. Caruthers, warned
that an attempt to rob the Citizens
bank of Mammoth Springs would be
made yesterday, secreted himself and
three deputies In room In the rear
Of the bank and surprised three mask
ed robbers after they had forced the
woman cashier into vault, and while
they raked the cash into gunnysack.
or the robbers all OF whom lived at
the outskirts OF the city. Ben Jones
was instantly shot and killed by Sher-
in Caruthers, when the robber show
ed fight. The other two, Otto Bur-
row and Lifus Davis. promptly sur
rendered.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

kepton going down the right stairs
in sSt Joseph. Mo-. convention hall
one blistering hot day, to-wit, July
2S, BOA, he might be just the leading
corpration lawyer OF Missouri's sec
ondcity.
Happened this way: Herbert 8.
Haley-he 1t was-left the state Re
Npuhcan convention for lunch. Com.
infto the landing he started down
thfight stairs. Then he changed his
mid and decided to take the left
strs. On that left stairs he met a
StJoseph friend, a candidate for at
toaey-general. The friend poured a
tai of woe into the Hadley ears.
] can't be nominated" he cried,
,"uy own delegation is knitting me-"
Well, I'll just see about that" ex-
claIed Hadley. and he turned back
to tb hall. While he was away the
oonvntion had begun picking the at
torny general Homer Mann, a Kan
sas City politician and orator. was
mang spread-eagle speech. He
intened to END by naming his candi-
date Back In the rear Of the hall
Wallr S. Dickey was confabbing with
the Their delegates from Kansas City.
Thel was something about both OF
the men who wanted the Job that
they didn't like. Just then Hadley
stuc. his head in the door. He opened
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
SAYS DETROIT LAGS
BEHIND IN PROGRESS

Minneapolis and Chicago were
pointed out as cities far ahead of De-
troit in progressiveness by Bishop F..
ID. Leete, Thursday night, in the an
nual meeting of the Detroit Methodist
union, In Centenary NJ. z. church.
though he gave Detroit credit for be-
ing nospitable to visitors and new
residents.
Bishop Leete commended the saloon
regulations OF Minneapolis and Chi
cago's development of its city parks,
and said that Detroit's street railway
service stood where 1t was IA years
ago although the city has doubled In
size.
= Richard III. Weber was elected
president OF the union and the other
officers are Vice-Presidents, the Rev.
+. +. Fftchett and the Rev. z. NJ.
Antrim; secretary. Walter G.. Seely,
Jr.; treasurer, G. r. Talbot.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

OUR DioNFiEp CREDIT Lam WILL HELP you. No matte
intended husbands salary will terms
Credit right kind Credit No publicity;
waiting neonvenienees kind In sickness
employment Will you Come in and le
US with you.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
WYANDOTTE SCHOOL
BOARD is HARD UP

There is to be special meeting OF
the Wyandotte Board Of Education, to-
night, for the consideration Of differ
ent matters, among them the question
OF the teachers and janitors' salaries
reason, as explained by one member,
Is that the primary money, generally
received in May, will not be available,
this year, until July. Notes are said
to have been given a number of the
teachers for their pay. Another mem
Der, however, declares that the board
might not be so hard up il 1t had ask
ed for bids on repair work that has
been done,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

his iouth TO let out a yell for his
frien. Dickey got Homar Mann's at
tentin just as Mann was concluding
With take great pleasure In nam
ing"
Dioey nodded towards Hadley.
Main finished Herbert Spencer
HatlV."
Hadley kicked up An awful fuss.
Hedidn't want the place, for two rea-
sois. Missouri wasn't then In the
halt OF electing Republicans to state
Offices and the street railway con-
cen was paying him more money
thin the attorney-generalship would.
a But the delegates nominated him
unanimously.
And he was elected, trailing in with
Roosevelt, at the same time that FOLK
woa the governorship.
As attorney general, Hadley helped
Folk clean up the race track gambl-
ers IL St Louis. and enforced the
tfiquo. laws stringently. Also he went
after the RAILROADS. The legislature
had passed two-cent rate law. Rail-
roads said they couldn't get along on
twoaent fare, that the law was un-
constitutional. Hadley asked them
how tiey knew they couldn't get along
with t. He further asked them to
try 1t They declined, "All right"
t<he reIiied. you can run your trains
through the state. but you'll have TO
keep The doors locked, and you can
neithe- take on or let on any pas
sengers in Missouri"
The railroads decided TO give the
law trial
One day Hadley ran down to st.
Louis He noticed that the Waters
t\Pierce OH Co. was the only one In
the field. Why" he asked, doesn't
the Republic OIL Co. sell here2"
No one knew. Hadley found out.
He started 10 GUST the oil trust from
the state by proving that 1t was q
combine and that the so-called indie
pendents the Waters-Pierce and the
Republic, were both Standard Oil COM
5anies.
He forced the late II. II. Rogers to
admit ON the witness stand that the
oil trust owned both independents"
No overload of big business was ever
40 grilled. before or since.
In 1908. Hadley was a delegate at
the convention which nominated Taft.
After the national convention he was
asked TO run for governor He re-
Aused. Taft wrote him: Please &C
cent the nomination for governor.
without you on the ticket We cannot
carry Missouri.
Hadley made the race and carried
the state by $1,000 to Taft's 600.
Gov. Hadey was one OF seven gov
ernors who went to Oyster Bay to
Mead with the reluctant Roosevelt 10
drop his hat in the ring. Roosevelt
picked him for lieutenant on the floor
OF the convention. In the contest
over the seating Of contested dele
gates, Hadley was the Roosevelt
mouthpiece. Some said he was the
Roosevelt brains in the convention.
y Herbert Spencer Hadley was born
az Olathe. Kas., Feb. 20. 1872, and is
now Just 40. His father and his grand
father we're pioneers and mission
aries. The family was reasonably
we'll fixed and young Herbert was
fdyen good education, topping II
Nth n law course at Northwestern
/ university, Chicago. In 1894 he hung
out his single at Kansas City, and
SIX years later was elected prosecut-
Ing attorney OF Jackson county Kan
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
THREE BOYS DROWN
AS CANAL GATE BREAKS

ST. CATHERINE, Ont, June I'll
Three boys at play were drowned
near here last night when a gate OF
the Welland canal broke and the tor
rents of water suddenly inundated the
banks. Another boy, their companion,
was rescued from like fate
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
WHAT HApLEY HAS DONE.

rosecuted, POS cases while prose
cung attorney and convicted all
bu six.
teamed out jury bribers in civil
cas-
ulster proceedings against STAN
daa oil, Waters-Pierce and Repub-
lie companies; Harvester trust;
Lmber trust. Insurance combine.
tosed 'Deimar race track.
resident association OF attorney
gehrals.
foseoution OF two-cent rate case.
hampton OF Mississippi valley
wRrways.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

- -.
and women and the 1000 animals,
wild and domestic. Webbs shopping
costs the circus management over ST.
900 every day. He buys everything in
the local markets.
A brief outline OF the performances
to be given here may be OF interest to
those who like to peek into their sur
prise packages before they lay money
down. In the first place, there are
the Ty-Bell sisters, and their wonder
full Human Butterfly" act; the Hines
Kimball family of acrobats. Carlos
Caesaro, "the Human Top" Capt
Huling's two troupes OF trained seals,
the Rooney family of equestrians.
MiJarez, the Cuban wire wizard, the
Schnman performing horses, three
herds of new performing elephants,
the kiafkeHian aeFialists and the so
funniest clowns in the world. OF the
375 performers, over 200 are foreign
ers, but few of whom have been seen
in America before this year.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

sas City,. Being defeated for re-elec-
ton, Hadley took up corporation law
and became attorney for the street
railway company.
He was married In 1901 to Miss
Agnes Lee of Kansas City. They have
three children.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
RINGlINGy BIG SHOW
TO Be SEEN HERE MONDAY
Mammoth Street Parade Will
Take Place at 10 O'clock in
the Morning

Ringing Brothers circus comes TO
Detroit. Monday next, June "a, and
will give a mammoth street parade,
In addition to the usual tent per
formances. Aside from the regular
circus performance, the parade and
the menagerie, there will be a wonder
full spectacle, Joan OF Arc" with L.
200 characters, 500 horses, ballet OF
800 dancing girls. grand opera
chorus and a trainload of special
scenery and stage properties. The
parade will take place at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and the doors will be
thrown open TO the public at and
z o'clock.
The downtown ticket office will be
Locate vin Sanders Palace OF Sweets.
Fats and admissions can be
fere at the regular prices.
lArreasJ part OF the vanguard of the
circus is here, to make final prepare
lions for the event. The twenty
four-hour" man Is expected hourly. He
is the man who lays out the parade
route, inspects streets and bridges and
|superintends the hundred-and-one de-
tails necessary TO a successful circus
VI W~N- the steward of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
Put An Extra
Stomach To Work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii Do the
Work of Two or Three Stomachs-
Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

When your food does not digest,
when gases form, when you expert
ence that uncomfortable feeling of full
ness, when the breath is foul the
tongue coated, and that sour taste is
in the mouth-take a Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablet and watch how quickly eV-
cry one of these symptoms disappear.
All that was needed was to digest that
lump Of food in your stomaeh-and
the glands, whose duty it is to supply
the gastric juices, had simply given
out from overwork. So when you took
that little tablet you We're supplying
exactly what was necessary to COM
plete the process Of digestion that the
stomach had begun but was unable to
finish.
Ii you would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for a while, your stomach would
have a chance to rest up and get well
and strong again.
Try just one box and you will new
er want to be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient, one grain OF which will d.
gest 5000 grains Of food. They are
so entirely harmless because they have
absolutely no effect on the system one
way or another except to do just the
one thing-digest food
10000 physicians use and recon-
mend this National Remedy. Every
drug store everywhere sells and rec
ommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The price is so cents per box. A sam
pie will be sent free IT, YOU will write
T. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich. t-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
MAGNIFICENT GIFT.
To St, Patrick's Church by Anonymous
Donor Imoprted Golden ChaIice
Which Cost $115-PIans for Organ
ization on Holy Name Sunday-In-
struction for Parish Children.

In his announcements on the first
Sunday of the new year, Rev. Hugh
Treanor, rector of st. Patricks
church, stated Sunday that, in response
to his suggestion that some generous
parishioner might like to pay for a
beautiful chalice recently procured for
use in the holy sacrifice of the mass, u
donor whose name was not to be dis
closed had contributed the amount paid
for the gold chalice, about $115. An-
other devout person will probably do
nate the amount for a beautiful cibO-
rum recently purchased for the church
Next Sunday, the Feast of the Holy
Name, Rev. Father Treanor urged all
members Of that society to receive
Holy Communion at one of the early
masses, and to be present at Yespers in
the evening, when formal organization
0 the society will take place. 1t is ex-
pected that on Sunday evening, Jan. 2S,
the Rev. Father McKenna, the famous
Dominican missionary, will address q
big rally of the society. New names
are being added to the list daily, and
there is every indication that when the
society is formally organized it viii in
all respects be representative of the
strength. earnestness and Catholicity
of the men of the parish.
AASA OoAlSAs III tNhy d1lbI LOT
the parochial school children and on
Saturday afternoons for pupils in the
public schools, there Is to be instruc-
ton given in the basement of the
church, that the children as a body
may be firmly grounded in the tenets
Of their religion, and SO trained that
their conduct may be exemplary and
worthy of their faith.
Speaking Sunday on the Epiphany
as the feast of faith, Father Treanor
directed attention to the fact that re-
hgion without results falls Of its object
that faith without good works is
dead; a thought which he commended
to his hearers to stimulate them to re-
newed zeal and spiritual activity
throughout the year just beginning.
The high mass Sunday was celebrat
ed by the Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly.
Because of the intense cold there was
benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
al the close of the mass, the afternoon
vespers being omitted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
HONOR CONFERRED ON NORWICH BOY
Decorated With Oriental Order Which is Highly Priced
Throughout the East-The Jewel is in Shape of Star
and is Pass in all Islam Countries.

On December 81. at the royal palace
Of La Marsa, Frank Edward Johnson
of this city was decorated by his royal
highness, En- Narceur Bey, with the or
iental order Officer of Nicham- Iftikhar
for his work on Tunisia, his study and
writings on Arab life.
The hey thanked Mr.. Johnson for
his work in the name of his country
men, rich and poor, and in the name
Of the Tunisian government. This
decoration IS most highly priced all
over the east and also in France.
1t will be a pass in all countries Of
Islamism and on ell future explorations
and travels.
The jewe! is in the shape of a star
to be worn with full evening dress on
the lapel of the coat. In the daytime
a red and yellow button is used in
stead of a flower
Many honors have been showered
upon Mr.. Johnson since his arrival in
Tunis. They have come unasked and
unlocked for which makes it very
pleasing for the recipient, and he feels,
as he expresses it in a letter to a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08

friend. that the years Of study, travel
and hardships have brought forth a
thousandfold more than l ever expect
ed" His mother and grandmother,
who are with him in Tunis, are nat
urally proud of his work. They are
remaining in Tunis. while he is on a
flying trip to this country.
Writing from Tunis December p,
Mr.. Johnson says: -Tunis never look
ed SO beautiful We are reveling in
June sunshine and the perfume of or
ange blossoms and wonderful jasmine.
The cholera is over and the two days
revolution quelled."
While in Tunis, Mr.. Johnson has
been commissioned by the government
TO make a study of the people, and he
is also writing several articles for the
National Geographical Magazine OF
Washington. The August number OF
the magazine had an article on Tunis
of Today, and in the December num-
Der there is a more extensive article
on that portion of northern Africa
with many interesting views of the
great Sahara desert and other inter-
esting points whereabouts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
NEW YEARS STORY.
Fourteen Chapters Read at First Bap-
tist Church BY Members.

The Sunday evening service at the
First Baptist was one of unusual in
terest. The regular sermon by the pas
tor, Rev F. 0. Cunningham, was
omitted, and a New Years story,
Frank Arnold's Christian Living, q
story of IA chapters, each chapter read
by members of the congregation.
Mrs, Hannah CranstOn in chapter
one told who and what Frank Arnold
was. Continuing the story were Earl
Stamm, Walter Cowan, Mrs. Herbert
Wiley, Mrs. Jacob Starkweather, Mrs.
Hattie Sargent, Mrs. F. o. Cunning
ham, Mrs. LaRue Bliven, Miss Marion
Lathrop Robert w. Otis, Mrs. Mary
Oolbeare, Mrs. James E. G. Leach
Charles Wiley and George Amburn.
The story is one in which Frank
Arnold pledges to live as Jeus would
live were he on earth, and was
strong sermon, with many sharp les
sons for each one as it showed the
wide and ever widening influence one
may have In the world, did he but have
the true Christ love and do as Jesus
would do were he on earth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
DA1RYMEN WILL
GATHER IN HARTFORD.
Thirty first Annual Convention Will
Be Held Jan. II and 18.

The 3Ist annual convention Of the
Connecticut Dairymen's association, of
which G. Warren Davis of this city is
president, viii be held in Hartford Jan
II and Is. The programme follows:
Wednesday, Jan. II, 1912.
1890 a. m.-Arranging the exhibits.
1890 d. m.-Address of welcome oy
His Honor Edward l.. Smith, mayor of
Hartford.
Response by z. E Duffy, vice presi-
Gent of the association.
Presidents annual address.
Report Of the secretary.
Report of the treasurer.
Report of the auditors.
Ills a. nl.-Address, Soil Fertility,
by Prof. c. G. Hopkins, University of
Illinois.
LEO p. m.-Testing of butter exhibits
by Prof. C. E. Lee the University OF
Wisconsin.
100 p. m.-Address, The Principles
f Success or Failure in Growing
Glover, by Prof w. M. Esten, Con-
uectieut Agricultural college.
go p. m.-Address, The Growing OF
Alfalfa. by Prof. c. G. Hopkins, Uni
yersity Of Illinois
4.00 p m-'qhc first quarterly meet
7.3G p. m.--Address, Some Important
Factors in the Selection Of Our Feed
ing Stuffs, by D. II. Otis, the University
Of Wisconsin.
S15 p. m.-Address, Some Phases Of
Milk Inspection, by Prof. B. H. Rawl,
chief Of dairy division, Washington,
D. c.
Thursday, Jan. 1S, 1912.
lo.ON 9. Infection of officers and
four directors.
Officers to be elected; President, vice
president and tres surer, one director
Fl ON cath of the following counties:
Tclland Middlesax. Litchfeld and
Fairfield.
The question box will be passed 70.
any question fo- discussion during the
election.
1926 a. m.-Address, Creamery and
Dairy Butter Mailing. by Prof. c. Z
Lee. the University OF Wisconsin
ills a. m.-Adlress, Selection, Care
end Feeding Of the Dairy Cow. by Prof
7. A. Mclean, Massachusetts Asricui
tural college.
Farmer as Business Manager. by
Prof n II. Otis, the University OF
Wiscc nsin.
2.45 p. m.-Address. The Breedine
and Feeding Of the Dairy Calf, by Prof
) NJ Trueman. Connecticut Agricul-
tural college.
$50 p. ma 1dress. The Holster
Friesian Cow After Twenty Centuries
OF Development in Dairy Lines, by F
A Powell Syracuse, N Y.
Discussion to follow each address.
There will be total Of $2s5 in prizes
for exhibits, with a number of specia
griZes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
CATARRH. ASTHMA, COLDS
AND CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS QUICKLY GO

Here are some symptoms of catarrh;
If you have any Of them get rid OF
them by breathing HYOMEI; 1t is
guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
Is your throat raw?
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Are you worse in damp weather?
Do you blow your nose a great deal?
Are you losing your sense of smell? ?
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings?
Do you have dull feeling in your
head?
Do you have a discharge from the
nose?
Does mucus drop in back of throat
Complete HYOMEI outfit, which in
cludes inhaler, S100, extra bottles, if
needed, so cents at The Lee & Osgood
Co. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
OVER QUARTER. MILLION
BUSHELS OF CORN
And Nearly as Many Potatoes Raised
in 1910 on Connecticut Farms Be-
Sides Much Other Produce.

The population of New London
county in 1910 was 1888; the num-
Der of farms 1880; the number of ma
tive white farmers ESQ; of foreign
born whites, 628; of negro and other
nom white, %; land area, All, zoo
acres; land in farmes, S1S,371 acres,
improved land in farms, 129, 52e
acres; woodland, 1885 acres; unim-
proved land, 70,4S9 acres; per cent. of
farm land improved 40.7; average
acres per farm 101.5: average i'm
proved acres per farm 42.7; value OF
all farm property, $12,541,114; of
land, $5,2S6,59s; Of buildings, $4,999,
&c., of implements and machinery,
and bees 1881, 354; per cent. of
buildings 1873; in implements and
machinery 5.1; in domestic animals
poultry and bees 1873; average value,
per farm, $4,139; Of land and build
ings per farm, 1895; of land per
acre, s16.61; number of farms re-
porting domestic animals 2,S13; value
of domestic animals s1,4S9, 220; total
number of cattle, 25,362; valued at
SS19,361; of horses 5,00S, valued at
S5S4,73S; of mules. 80. valued at
$4125; of asses and burros, 3, valued
at $50; of swine, 5,485. valued at
1852; of sheep, 6,576, valued at
$29, 55S; of goats, III, valued at 1913;
of poultry, $50, 102, valued at S12S,S96;
of colonies of bees, 2,010, valued at
$9,23S.
The number of farms operated by
owners was 1923, by tenants 432; by
managers 70; the value of mortgaged
farms $2,679,sO0; amount of mort
cages, 1896, 153; cash expended for
labor S41S,345; for feed S579,2S5; for
fertilizer S121, 767; the principal crops
raised were corn. 1861 bushels; oats,
SO. 49S bushels; buckwheat, 7,543 bush
els; rye. 6,4S7 bushels; potatoes, 249,-
S76 bushels: tobacco, 1880 pounds
total of all hay and forage, 62,710
tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-08
FIRST SPIRITUAL UNION.
Reports Of Officers Show Most Crafty
ing Results.

With the closing of the year 1911 the
reports OF the officers Of the First
Spiritual union show ed most gratifying
results. The plan Of holding only one
service a Sunday and the Lyceum ses-
sion, which was adopted at the annual
meeting last June and went into effect
with the reopening of the meetings at
the Spiritual academy in October, has
met with universal favor.
UP to the present time Mr.. Blinn has
preached each Sunday morning, but for
some weeks ne has been trying to ar
range an engagement with Mrs. May
Pepper Vanderbilt and has succeeded
In securing her for next Sunday, on
which day services will be held botn
morning and evening.
Several new members have been
taken into both the Spiritual union and
the Helping Hands during the year and
the financial condition is better than
in any previous year. The social af-
fairs have been largely attended, espe-
cially the suppers, and the new year
opens with bright prospects.