davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

tbeeaase- the American manufacturers
selr- them cfieapef Z. abroad than Al
home Taking issne-. with President
s4af. for -vetofng the bfii. Wilson said /:
Such CHANGES as .-were contained
! IN ths bill-did not eompoft--with the
lideay and plans OF The trustees aud
the president, vetoed the free list 1
dare say he was right from his point
of view, for he represented the trus-
tees mud not the people.
WILSON pIeadsd fot- better co-opera-
[tion among the farmers TO benefit
themselves; to secure long credits on
their. kind of securities and to force
changes In the tarih system which
win bring the farmer nearer TO his
natural partner and associate. the
merchant"
I'VE shall be a happy people only
when we are "a united people," hc
said. when class Is not set against
class, when no man seeks any priv
ilege except the privilege OF common
service"
Gov Wilson's speech follows;
1T is strange we. should have put
OF 50 long looking into our govern
ment 10 see Whether II is In fact run
according 10 the rules we originally
laid down for Il. but II IL certain that
we are now looking into It very sharp
ly indeed. and without the least
danger that we shall be deceived
again as to It's character Our idea
OF II has been from the first that IL
was genuine partnership. that al
of us were partners and that there
was no ranking OF junior and senior
partners. that nobody had any prefer
ence over anybody else In the ar
rangement. but that all were upon
one footing and were to share alike
But very interesting thing has come
10 light That Is not In fact the way
the government has been administer
ed In our time. but something very
different. II has been In the hands
OF self-constituted trustees and the
partners have seldom been allowed
a real governing voice In Its admins
,tration-
I'VE supposed that We were con
Quoting the national business along
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
WATER BOARD PLANS TO
PURCHASE 2s-ACRt TRACT
Land Adjoins Gladwin Park
and Is Held at the Sum
of $145, 900

The board of water commissioners
has decided to purchase the 2S acres
OF land In the rear OF the new pump
ing station. adjoining Gladwin park
on the east. The proposal OF the
board TO buy this land several months
ago was one OF the causes that led up
TO the resignation OF James II. Pound
as a member OF the board. Pound
branded the plan a. absurd and de-
ciared that II would be waste OF the
taxpayers money.
When K. w. Pendleton was presi-
dent Of the board. Ave years ago. he
secured an option on the property at
about $50. 900, bat the option was per-
mitted TO lapse. because the price was
considered too high, although the
board was OF the opinion at that time
that the property would be needed
some day by the city. The property
is owned by Mrs. jeanette Lorman
and DR.. Charles @. Miner II IL un.
derstood that Mrs. Lorman now wants
$s6. 900 for her interest. and DR.. Miner,
$50, 900 for his, although they are Will
ing 10 make some concession. The
board IL now negotiating with them.
AuQ III tue pIiCG ID hOt hOaaSOu SStAna~
erably, condemnation proceedings VIII
be begun by Corporation Counsel Law
son. The matter has Already been
put In his charge for negotiating with
the owners.
The property is 500 feet wide and
$50 feet Deep Eight acres OF II
are under the Detroit river, the depth
In some places being 10 feet. The
Jeiferson-ave. frontage, comprising
nine acres. was purchased for about
$4,000 and the new pumping station
is built on II. The plans for the new
station called for a wing extending
back toward the river and the front
part OF the station was located 90
far lack on the city's property that II
would be necessary to purchase the
property In the rear to complete the
plans. This is what aroused the Ire
OF Pound when be learned that the
other members OF the board had per
mitteC the construction OF the new
station In It's present location.
The board plans to build q big set
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
W|LS0bHSSaHS::5
TAR|HAsSB#M4
APPLIES TO FARMER
Trusteeship Which Fosters Priv
ilege Must Cease, Says
Democratic Nominee
SECRECY IN FRAMING
SCHEDULES MUST STOP
Ridicules Roosevelt's Stand For
Protective System Which
Hits Rural Sections

WILLIAMS GROVE. Pa, Aug 2s.--
The struggle for daily bread. Is the
pne oyershadowIng issue IN the pres
ent campaign, as II has been down
hll along the ages, according 70 Gov.
Woodrow Wilson; the Democratic can
didate for the presidency, addressing
the great Farmers rally He as
sailed the tariff here this afternoon.
The New Jersey executive emphasiz.
es the fact that the petition for bread
came. before all spiritual requests in
The Lords Prayer"
The farmer should have equal con
sideration with everyone else In poll.
tical policy" declared Wilson, but
the trustees of our government have
not looked upon II So"
Wilson then defended the farmers
free list bill. passed by the Demo
cratic house, which, he said. put agrt.
cultural implements on the free list
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Or. WILSON, FORMER
MAYOR OF FLINT, DEAD
Banker, Former Public Official
and War Veteran, Was
79 Years of Age

FLINT. Mich, Aug. 2s.-Dr. James
C. Wilson, former mayor Of Flint,
and president OF the Genessee County
Savings bank, died at his home here
this morning. aged 7s years. he had
been falling in health since last fall.
DR.. Wilson had long record as
public servant during his 90 years
residence in Film. He served as sur
geon OF the Eighth Michigan Infantry
fl the Civil war and ran against WIN
rms In 1884, for congressman from
tie sixth district but was defeated.
He was also a member OF the board
OF trustees of the First Presbyterian
church. DR.. Wilson was born In
Carlton county. Ontario, and was the
son-in-law OF Gov Henry II. Crapo.
He leaves one son, George G. Wilson.
OF this city.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
BURROUGHS ADDERS AID
In ELECTION COUNT

The counting OF returns In the pr'1
maries was greatly facilitated In In,|
Times once. by the use OF aaoins
machines, from the Burroughs Addint
Machine Co. These mechanics
mathematical brains" are infaiiao'e
aud the work done by them is aceui
ate and rapid. he old method OF ado1
ing up long columns OF figures J
the head" Is entirely done away VIII
and these wonderful machines obtain
Instantly the results, which, beiord
the days OF adding machines, required
the time and the mind Of several hui
man lightning calculators," ~ ex
pert mathematicians are called.
The adding machines sent TO The
Times once by the Burroughs com
pany proved all that 10 claimed FOL
them by their manufacturers In ever
way.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
MANS BODY IS FOUND
IN ST. CLAIR RIVER

ALGONAC, Mich. Aug. 29.-The
body of a well-dressed man about 90
years old was found floating In the
st. Clair river near Rushmere, last
evening. II was removed to the un
dertaking establishment OF Roy g
Gilbert, of this place.
The shoes bear the mark OF j. Tild
& Co., Chicago. and In the pockets
was found a key stamped Room "a
b. e. c. Line" No marks were found
on the body which had been In the
water about a month.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
VICTIM OF STREET
CAR ACCIDENT is DEAD

Coroner Burgess was called to st
Mary's hospital, Thursday noon, tc
take charge OF the body OF John
oates. OF No. 1928 Thjrd-st.. who was
injured In a street car accident. sun
day. and taken to st. Mary's hospital
as an unidentified man.
John Burke, embalmer at J. w
Maney's undertaking rooms. called a.
the hospital. Monday, and idenunee
the patient as Oates. who. he said, wai
about As Jears old. married. pu
estranged from his wife.
Oates died shortly before noon
Thursday. from injuries sustained II
the accident. and Coroner Burgess vii
hold a postmortem examination. tt
learn the exact cause g death.
The body is at the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
TO START CAMPAIGN
FOR WAR VETERANS

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 2s.-A cam.
paign to fill up the ranks of the Michi-
gan Spanish-American war veterans
will be started soon, according TO
William @. Ward, Of Big Rapids,
deputy commander for this state.
Arrangements are being made for
Michigan's representation at the ma
tional encampment OF Spanish war
veterans at Atlantic City next month
The lext annual state reunion VIII be
held jointly with the @. A. r.. at Ian.
sing, next June.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
MANY WROTE NICHOLS
NAME ON G. O. p. BALLOT

City Clerk Charles A. Nichols. Pro
gressive candidate for city clerk. Il
highly pleased over the number o
voters that wrote In his name for cit,
clerk on the Republican ticket. In one
precinct OF the Fifteenth ward doser
voters marked their ballots in thi'
way.
Expressing himself as distlnctl,
pleased with the result Of the pri
maries. Mr.. Nichols called attention
10 the fact that he had met Henderson
the Democratic candidate for cit,
clerk, twice in elections and had de
feated him, once by $4,000, and th1
other time by $4,000. He also de
feated Dick Lindsay, the Republican
candidate, In the primaries four year
ago by nearly 1000 votes.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
SIMPSON WAGES FIGHT
AGAIN ON dope RING

JACKSON, Mich. Aug. pa guard
at the state prison has admitted ne
carried drugs inside the state prison
thinking the white bottles contained
talcum powder, and Warden Simpson
is at work with a view to running
dcwn any dope ring" that might ex
ist. The guard has supplied the war
den with the name Of the convict 70
whom the bottles were delivered
warden simpson had succeeded In
practically stamping out the drue
dope ring" some time ago. and is
determined not to quit until It has
been entirely exterminated.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Ting basin on the property TO be pu1|
chased, and q new intake tunnel q,
tending out TO the crib In LAKE ,sc
clair. A new boiler house Will -
be Quilt on the property, Inc 80
malnder OF the property VIII DC ~
out as an addition TO Gladwin r
being beautihed with trees and sniA'
hary
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
TWO CHARGED WITH
PASSING FORGED CHECKS

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2s.--Arrest-
ed while passing checks on a local
bank, two men who gave the names
of Nicholas Monaghan and Lloyd
Clay, are held In the county jail await
ing trial on charges OF forgery.
Equipment found on the men leads
the oficers to believe they have been
reaping a harvest in many cities they
have visited.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
ONE SLAYER GETS LIFE,
OTHER GIVEN Is YEARS

Joseph Brostowicki. "a years old.
was sentenced to Marquette prison
for life, by Judge Phelan, Thursday
noon. and Philip Koharski. his friend
and companion. and only te years oid,
was sentenced 10 serve 25 years in
Jackson prison. They were convict.
ed or staying Stanley Bartnicki, who
was stabbed to death as he sat on
the rear porch OF his own home, one
Sunday evening. and was attacked py
a gang. John Osik, another member
OF the gang, was acquitted. !.
Neither Osfk, Brostowicki or Koh-
arski even knew the man in whose
behalf they gave battle to BartnickL
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

PONTIAC, Mich. Aug. 2s.-An effort
TO talk with Patrolnan Poske's wife
proved the undoing OF a young masher
who gave the name OF John summer
a. years old A few minutes after tns
incident, which occurred on saginaw
st. he was I'm inil and will be arraighed
az n disordsrly.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
Reason In HE Madness.

Parks--"I don't like that woman.
Marks-"Why noty'
Parks-"She's the woman who IL a
the time teaching my wife q new va
OF serving up cold meat."-Philade
phia Bulletin.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY N
ACCIDENT IDENTIFIED

The body of the laborer thrown
from his wagon and killed during q
runaway in Crosse Pointe, Monday
was identified, Wednesday night, al
that of Patrick Bray, employed by
James Seeley at the Sacred Heart
academy. Seeley made the identifica
tion. after missing his employe. Bray
was driving a heavy wagon and wa
thrown under the wheels when tn,
horses ran away.
Joh Printing Done Right. Times
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

Mrs. Cross seeks Divorce.
Mary Crosx filed q suit for divorce
from Michael Crosz, IN the Wayne cir
cult court. "Wednesday morning, charg-
ma ttnefky, r
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30
HOW TO GET THIS BO0K.

HOW TO GET THIS BOOK.
rsadsrs The Dss
na; na,nnt ~ hs
carefully
niustrsss1 % On nDs
n
Acta kiy
present ihs De'
o'A'' Eaeh Book by Mail 15c Extra for Postage.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-30

lob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IS John r. 50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

ne. Ills temeriIy was rewarded with
The inland waterway
PROJECT was obnoxious to most of his
cOileagues. 1t was especially obnoXi-
U to Theodore f.. Burton. Of ohio.
at That time chairman Of the House
committee on Rivers and Harbors,
now a member Of the Senate.
Not only did Smalls advocacy Of
the inland waterway fail to gain seri-
u consideration from most of his
colleagues, but it thwarted his anbi-
ton to become Il member of the
he knew controlled the destiny of the
four years before this ambition was
realized ard he Was given 4 place on
this committee and Was put in a po-
ject which he had determined should
be adopted.
Small gained 4 preliminary victory
in 1902 when there crept into the
rivers and harhors bill Il provision to
animation, respectively. for q water
way Of SiXIeen-foot depth from Nor
folk. Virginia, to Beaufort Inlet North
Caroiina.
This preliminary examination was
subsequently made. but the report
was no considered with the rivers
time. all Small. and those who had
could do was to secure a provision
for d still further examination. Tt
secure these examinations was Il par
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09
(By Il. 4. RROWN.)

Washington, d. c., April 6.-'The
mills IF the Gods grind slowly |
In matters Of legislation as we'll
Is in other matters OF industrial
and commercial progress. Fourteen
years is q long time to devote to the
prosecution Of one idea especially
when a mans colleagues in Congress
have for a larger part OF this time
been unwilling to give a serious hear
ing 10 the plan nearest u members
heart.
Fourteen yearS ago John Hum
phrey Small was elected member Of
the Fifty-sixth Congress from the
First district of North Carolina. He
came to Washington with n idea
foremost in his mind. 1t was that
the establishment Of an inland water
way from Norfolk. Va, tOReaufort
Inlet, n. c.. would work for greater
Industrial progress for his State than
any other method Of communication
with the Chesapeake Bay that could
be devised. He set to work. TWO
weeks ago tn House Of Representa-
ttves Of the ~Sixty-second
voted to this idea. lt
appropriated a. half million dollars
for the first step ia carrying out the
plan that had been first advanced in
The face of ridicule and adopted the
entire project for this same inland
waterway which had been first refer
red to as Small Utopian dream
1t was 4 signal personal victory for
one man, John W. Small 1t was a
greater victory for the State which
he represents. It marks an impor-
tant step toward the Greater South
which when it comes must be the in
dustrial South, and in which the "Old
North State is to be a telling factor.
A new member Of Congress can not
accomplish much in matters OF legis-
iation. He is seldom appointed to
the greatest committees and on the
committees to which he is appointed
his personality is not strongly stamp
cd. He Is a Legislative freshman"
and Is treated rs such This was a
great deal more true fourteen years
than it is today. At least John
II. Small found it SO.
Small presumed to champion a
project which was new and which
had no champion more powerful than
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09
How Congressman Small Has Labored For the One Great
Dominating Idea Upon Which He Began Work Fourteen
Years Ago, And Never Knew How to Turn Loose Till
Success Had Crowned His Efforts.
THE PASSAGE OF THE INLAND WATERWAY
PROJECT OF NORTH CAROLINA DUE TO HIM

What Some Of His Colleagues Say
of the Work of the North Caro-
lima Congressman From The
First District: "Small Deserves
All the Credit Declares An
Illinois Member; "Small is Sing
ly and Alone Responsible" Says
Representative Ramsdell-A De-
scriptive Story That Will Be
Read With General Interest By
His Constituents and All North
CarOlinians.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

What Representative RansdeIl {
OF Louisiana. Banking Member {
of the Rivers and HarborS {
Committee Said. s
The desire which Small was {
known to have entertained to see {
the INLAND waterway PROJECT
adopted, for several years thwart-
ed his ambition to become Il {
} member OF the Rivers and Har-
} hors committee. For al that
} time the opposition to this and {
several other rivers and harbOrS
policies was strong in the House. I
Small more than any other
man il responsible for the great
change that has been wrought
} in the attitude Of Congress to-
, ward this project and this class
} Of legislation. The courage, per
} sistence and intelligence he TX
, hibited in prosecuting his fight
, FOR the adoption Of the inland
, waterway project have never
. been surpassed by any other mem
, Der oh Congress in any single
= undertaking. ] have e a
> member Of the committee for
. ten years and during that time
, he has worked consistentN
= Small is Singly and alone re-
= sponsibie for the adoption Of the
= Norfolk to Beaufort Inlet pro-
. jet"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-09

tial victory. SE3tl was encouraged
and he 'piugged away
Step by step. and yea" ls Year he
fought his Wy onward 10 the com
plate victory tina was lis Two weeks
ago. He worked III nIS committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
WILL HAVE SUMMER RESORT.

HETTINGER, Aug. 5.--Work on
Mirror Lake dam Is progressing rap.
idly. the e%xcavating and filling in part
Of the construction . work Is almost
completed. The bridges that are To-
Gated at the opposite ends OF the lake
have been raised and %remodeled. Most
that now remains to be done is the
rock and cement work, and that will
undoubtedly be pushed rapidly to com
pletion. When once this large added
water containing space has Deen fill
ed the supply will be practically in.
exhaustible, furthermore the surface
area Of the lake will at least be doub
ed so that the advantages for boating,
bathing and other amusements will
be much increased. With a road en-
circling the lake and with hundreds
Of trees growing upon it's shores, the
time will not be far distant when Het-
finger will have an ideal park and
summer resort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05


= NORTH DAKOTA CLUBS. 4
IA trades carnival will be given in
November by the Women's Civic
league at Grand Forks, N. D., for the
purpose Of raising funds for carrying
on additional social service work
during the winter months. The WON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
FLASHER had
another fire

FLASHER. Aug. %5.-Flasher had an
other fire that, when discovered,
threatened to be a bad one but by
quick action on the part OF the fire
department was swiftly gotten under
control. About 1880 Saturday even
ing an alarm Of fire was raised and
the Park Hotel, occupied by ]. -.
Dougherty was discovered to be on
fire. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of a gas stove In the kitchen,
and In a few minutes the entire room
was in flames, and for a shot time the
destruction of the entire hotel was EN-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
STEPHEN cIRARD

No man In Am.
erica h a. " o n
greater fame as
Q ~benefactor Of
mankind than
the eccentric old
Phil q d q
merchant, Ste.
phen Girard and
the orphan boy
training school,
0trard college,
stands az q no.
BILE monument to
his memory. He
was q pathetic
AnrHA 1}vfn0 nvaf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
This Trouble

BY getting 4 F DEPos.
IT VAULT where everything Il
at your finger tips at a MON.
ents notice. No risk Of fire Or
mosplacing. through the care.
lessness Of some other peraon.
The expense is 80 little that
you cannot afford to take these
chances. Let us show you our
system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

lnent. However, the fire boys with
the chemicals soon reached the scene
and after a stif struggle managed to
subdue the fire and get 1t under con-
troll and save the building. Mr.. Dough.
erty and family sustained the loss OF
some clothes and considerable dam
age to their furniture. The damage
to the building and furniture Is GOV.
cred by insurance. Much praise Is
due the fire boys for the quick work
they did in putting out what threaten
ed to be a bad fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
MOVES
TO CAPITAL CITY

NEW ENGLAND, Aug. SO. NJ.
KeIso and family left this week for
Bismarck, N. D., where they expect to
make their home in the future. Mr..
Kelso has been able to secure enough
support to insure the starting Of the
manufacture of his famous poison bot
tie and he goes to Bismarck to begin
preparations The medical fraternity
of Hettinger county has become in
terested in the invention and it now
looks as if it would not be long until
the little l%ife.saving bottle would be
started upon its mission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
Slovenian. Croatian Union.

CALUMET, Mich, Aug. 5.-The sew.
enth biennial convention of the Slov-
enian-Crotian Union began here today
and will continue for a week or longer.
Delegates are in attendance from the
local lodges of the fraternity through
out northern Minnesota and Michi-
gan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

boy was driving a mower at the time
and his hand was cut off by the sickle
but we are unable to learn further
particulars of the accident. He is in
the hospital at Beach now and is re-
ported to be getting along as we'll as
can be expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
BOY LOST HIS HAND.

SENTINEL BUTTE, Aug. 5.-Clif-
ford Olson, the 12-year old son of H.
A. Olson, Of Alpha, met with a serious
accident when his left hand was com.
pletely severed from the arm. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
NOTICE o BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary of He'll Equity Exchange at
He'll, N. D., up to the hour Of $3.50
o'clock on August 9Th, 1912, for the
construction Of a grain elevator in
accordance with plans and specifica,
tons on file at the Builders Exchange
Minneapolis and Bismarck Builders Elk.
change, and at the Office of the Presi.
dent Of the Board OF Directors in
He'll, N. Oak. Bids to be accompanied
by a certified check Of $4,000 made
payable to the treasurer.
HE'LL EQUITY EXCHANGE,
BY HENRY HE'LL, ST..
President Board of Directors.
Attest:
CHAs. w. BLE1CK. Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

en- are already busy securing contri.
buttons from the various large whole.
sale houses and mean to make 1t q
big affair. lasting probably two or
three days. An elaborate entertain.
ment program by both home and pro.
fessional talent will be provided for
each evening.