davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
BOILER ORDINANCE
OPPONENTS CRY
GRAFT"
PROPOSED NEW MEASURE DE-
NooNcEo IN, WARM PROTEST
SIGNED BY MANY FIRMS-Me.
cABE TO THE RESCUE.

That the new boiler inspection or.
d!nance is not 10 pass without serious
opposition is shown by the Tact that
, a protest signed by a number OF promi-
neEt firms such as Posselius Bros. the
Art Stove Co. and others. has been
sent TO the council. Hearings will De
had upon the ordinance as soon as pos.
sibie. The protest deals with nearly
every feature OF the proposed ordin.
ance
IL calls the proposal TO charge 81 for
an operator license 10 run low
pressure heating boilers in fiats. green.
houses. etc. graft TIE proposal
10 have boilers triple-riyeted 10 also
denounced N u hardship. 1t % stated
that low pressure boilers never ex-
plode and that the inspector ha,
power to oondepn such BOILERS a.
seem unsafe,
Tie point is made that boilers usu-
ally explode from some naw in cast
iron heads. not detachable by hammer
tests. The proposition 10 have an
examining board selected from the ell.
gfneers association TO conduct ali
VI CAblhCClS ~
rounced In the following terms:
1t Is Only scheme TO place the
licenses in the hands OF few and also
10 raise their salaries. making IL
almost prohibitive for any nut ex.
tremely large plants To exist"
Boiler Inspector McCabe hints that
there is personal motive behind the
attacks on mis- new ordinance.
The provision for an operators
license is intended 10 remedy an in.
Justice in the present ordinance" he
says New such men have TO take
out third class licenses. The provision
with regard 10 triple-riveting applies
only to highpressure boilers. not 70
ali boilers. We use only the proyis.
ions OF the Massachusetts code. Ii ~
untrue that low-pressure boilers never
explode. have a list OF a number OF
such that exploded throughout tho
country during the past year.
The appointment OF an examining
board would not mean that engineers
union and associations would have
full control The boiler inspector still
has the last say Ii is intended mere
~ tc act as a check on the inspector.
so that IL he is too lax the board can
tack him up or act otherwise IL he Is
too strict
Il understand that Walter Sturgis.
OF tho Detroit Seamless Bath TUB
Co, circulated this protest. Many OF
the people who signed have since
changed their opinions.
Aid. HARPER, chairman OF the
council ordinance committee, has q
letter from A. c. Eikhoff, deputy
state factory inspector. warmly in
Gorsing the proposed ordinance and
stating that IL will prevent such acct
dents as the Penberthy explosion.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
ASSASSIN IS PUT IN
IRONS FOR AWFUL
CRIME r
DOCS NOT REMEMBER KILLING
MOTHER AND 6RoTHER-HAD
BEEN sHIFTLsss FOR SEVERAL
YEARS.

NEW YORK. Nov 2s.-"I shot ms
mother and brother because they ca'i'
ed me a thief and bum.
William Kallebron thus answered
Coroner Dooley why he had murdered
his widowed parent and younger broth
er, Leopold, in their home. No ~
West Sixteenth-st, last night.
This morning Kalleoron was taken
TO headquarters after he had spent the
night in a cell at the West Twentieth
81. station. Since his capture, when
he tried also TO Kill Policeman John
F. Barry. the murderer has been IN
irons
Kallebron stoically said he did not
remember anything about the killing
OF his mother and brother anttl- the
coroner confronted him.
why did you shoot" he was asked.
Because my brother was bigger
man than | am" he replied.
The murderer has none OF the marks
OF the degenerate He is. a product
OF environment be chose for himself.
He is a pipe worker by trade and a
proficient one, but OF late years has
been shiftless.
His father had a fondness for him
and believed he would reform. and on
his death bed had asked his wife to
care for the boy and do what she
could 10 reform him. II was his re-
quest that until absolutely necessary
the door should never be closed
against him And 1t was not.
Time and again he had come 10 the
house and his demands for clothes
and money we're honored. as they
would have been had they been re
quests, but the family was poor and
there had. at times. 10 be explanations
and entreaties and appeals 10 him.
Last night he again came around. He
wanted money. The mother told him
there was a bed for him and a chair
at the table and share OF everything
they had. but rent time was approach
ing and she had none to give him.
The son became enraged. He insist
ed on having money. His younger
brother, Leopold tried 10 calm him.
but he cursed his mother and then
Leopold said he must apologize or
leave. In answer he whipped out a
revolver and fred three shots at Leo
rold, the first striking him in the
mouth. the second in the left breast
and the third, as he reeled about the
little fiat crushing the back OF his
head and killing him.
The old mother. running with terror
sought the rear room OF the house. As
she swung open the door TO the hail
William again pulled the trigger o
the revolver and the bullet struck he
In the back. She screamed and stead
led herself by the door and twic,
again the son fred and she fell dead
across the threshold OF her home.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
JURY SECURED TO
TRY LOUIS DICAPO

A jury to try Louis Dicapo for the
murder Of his father-in-law, Vito La
perna, during an argument over a
small Indebtedness. last September,
was secured In Judge Phelan's court,
Saturday afternoon. The taking OF
testimony will begin Monday morning
The jurors were allowed to return TO
their homes for over Sunday.
The crime occurred In the Detroit
Copper and Brass Rolling Mills, where
both men were employed, Dicapo using
both a knife and a revolver In his
attack on the elder man. After the
murder he went home. changed his
clothes and gave himself up TO a po-
liceman. He will plead selfdefense.
His attorneys are Francis Dwyer and
Geo. A. Stafford.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

If you were having your life insured. would
YOU take out policy in company that had not
already proved its stability
Would YOU put money in bank that had not
proved il was sound?
When YOU buy clothes, do you buy OF tailor
who has not demonstrated that he make good
clothes
In all your dealings do YOU not favor the
man who can prove that he has made good?
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
Assigned to Room q.
Nan Is Found Dead;
Mad Taken Morphine

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 2s.-Paul
A. Mcdonald. whose home Is in At.
lanta, Ga. employed on local paper,
vas found dead early TO-DAY in his
room at hotel here. He committed
suicide by taking morphine, according
To the hotel physician.
Last evening he requested the hotel
clerk TO assign him room No. %. ard
the clerk laughingly complied with his
request. Mcdonald had been in i'll
health for some time
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

So OF our 81 500 SOS have already been deliv-
cred. Not last years models but ALL or
THEM BUILT THIS YEAR.
So people are actually running these cars.
So people know they are the best $1,000 cars
made.
$50 people will tell you so il you ask them
And. after ALL are the users not the best
judges
Some are near you-scme are your neighbors,
perhaps-ask them what they think. We VIII
gladly abide BY their decision.
If YOU doubt word. get hold CT mechan-
cal engineer: let him examine and test the other
cars and then test ours. Take his word We
will rest our claim on that
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
IT'S NOT AN EXPERIMENT-s7 USERS
KNOW THAT 1T is NOT.

ID MOI AN EhPENl l-o7S OSENS
KNOW THAT 1T is NOT
The production OF a SI,5oo car was not
after thought with 1t not forced upon
Us bv competitions 1t is not last years higher
priced model cut down to meet this years de-
mands for a lower priced car.
An unprecedented engineer will tell YOU that in
point OF construction it is far and away head Of
any other car ON the market selling at anywhere
near It's price While we admit there are other
good cars on the market--we don't claim to make
the only good car-yet we know that our car is of
higher grade construction than any ether me-
dium-priced car.
Then again with the Chalmers go YOU don't
have TO experiment Until cars have on the
road and have been given every test and until
sufficient number of cars delivered the manu-
facturer himself does not know for certain what
troubles are likely to come up.
We are past all the trouble stages having
given our cars every test that can possibly be
given 10 them. We know they are right and we
will stand back OF them.
We believe that any one OF the 857 Thirtes we
have already delivered would go this same 2o8oo
miles in 100 days just as this Pontiac car" did
The Chamers-Detroit 80" 1900 model has
been put to the test by 857 people and it has
made good -
Then why take chance a 1900 car that has
not yet thoroughly proved itself?
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
Street "swappInq" HeIp uo.

notice Of reconsideration OF the vote
by which the council approved of the
trade OF three small streets for a right
OF way TO open Campbellave TO the
river. Ald.-elect Garvey. OF the Six.
teenth ward Is understood TO be op-
posed TO this trade between the city
and the Solvay Process Co. and the
matter may be kept open until he en-.
tiers the COUNSEL.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Fred White, drunk; sentence sus.
pended.
Walter Warren, drunk; sentence
suspended.
Frank Klein. Sr; drunk; sentence
suspended.
Frank Klein. Jr., disturbing the
peace: sentence suspended.
William J. Volkewing, disorderly
conduct; adjourned To Dec. 2
John Kzynnowski disorderly con
duct: discharged.
John Steinke. disorderly conduct
SO or 10 days.
Alex Ash. disturbing the peace; SIC
or 80 days.
Robert Looming. drunk; sentence
suspended.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

The performances OF our 80" car prove con-
clusivelv the excellence of the distinctive me-
chanical features OF cars, such as the casting
OF the motor, clutch and transmission into a
single unit the EN- bloc casting Of the cylinders
the constant level splash lubricating system the
two-bearing crank-shaft, and the body suspended
between the axles on a long wheel base.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
nled Saturday by Edith VS.. Omar See
holtz: Emily vs., Harry ]. Rector;
Louise VS.. John Clayton and Jennie
III. VIZ. Harry ID. Chapman.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
PRESCRIPTION
PURIFIES BLOOD
Neutraiixes Poisonous Acids and Stops
Rheumatic Pains and Catarrh.

NeutFattxes POISONOUS ACIDS and stops
Rheumatic Pains and catarrh.
The following prescription Is very
simple, but Is the most effective OBJ
tainable for neutralizing acid poisons
Ii the blood and relieving rheumatism
and all its kindred ailments: IL will
also quickly restore the system TO a
healthy condition. Any one can pre-
pare this simple mixture. The ingre-
dients can be obtained at any we'll
stocked drug store:
"One ounce Compound Syrup OF Sar.
.napariila; one ounce Toris Compound:
half pint high grade whiskey. Mix
and use a tablespoonful before each
meal and al bed time. The bottle
must be well shaken each time"
The good effect OF this treatment is
xoid 10 become apparent after the first
few doses and that IL is remarkable
sysfem builder and renoyater.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
In SocietE

Detroit society danced for the ben
EFT Of the poor Of the city at the an
nual bal poudre Friday night. which
IL given annually In Strasbunrg's dane
ing academy. The ball was given for
the District Nursing association, and
although the crowd was somewhat
smaller than last year, the number OF
tickets sold equaled II not exceeded
the number sold on previous occa-
sions.
Palms and a profusion OF smilax
decorated the galleries, and at the end,
bay trees and roses made pretty
background for the dancing danes and
gallants. The gowns wore were most
elaborate, and the idea or carrying
out the powdered hair and beauty
patches was strictly adhered TO.
Miss Eloise Williams was chairman
OF the committee having the ball in
charge. and the patronesses were Mrs.
K. 7. Barbour, Mrs. William A. Butler,
Jr.: Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson. Mrs. John
8. Newberry, Mrs. David Whitney.
Jr.; Mrs. Francis Palms, Mrs. J. En-
DRY Owen, Mrs. w. III. Stevens, Mrs.
N. G. Williams. Mrs. A. E. +. White,
MIS-. NJ. =. Smllu, MTS. rEduhilu II.
Walker, Mrs. j. Harrington Walker,
Mrs. E. T. Tappey. Mrs. John NJ. Dwy-
err, Mrs. Charles s. Palms. Mrs. John
s. Sweeney, Mrs. Charles Stinchfeld.
Mrs. Theodore Eaton. Mrs. j. b. Ford.
Mrs. Emory w. Clark. Mrs. Allen At
terbury, Mrs. A. Arlington Newman,
Mrs. w. |. Baker, Mrs. +. Chandler
Walker. Mrs. Charles Ducharme. Mrs.
w. p. Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Russell,
Mrs II. c. Potter, Mrs. John Avery.
and Mrs. James Davies.
Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns and Mrs.
Ralph M. Dyar gave reception FRI
day afternoon from to o'clock in
the home Of Mrs. Stearns. on Jeffer
son-ave.
Golden Rule lodge. Order OF the Star
OF Bethlehem, will give an informal
dancing party, Tuesday evening. Dec
1, in the hall, No. Ga Grand River-ave
St Andrews society will hold an
installation of officers and banquet
Monday evening. Nov. 30.
Sidney N. Lagatree went 10 Sag
inaw, Saturday. to be gone few days
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

\ woman seldom meets her ideal
man until she PASSED the dout.worry
age.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

Golden Rule lodge. Order OF the Star
OF Bethlehem, will give an informal
dancing party, Tuesday evening. Dec.
1, in the hall, No. GA Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

St Andrews society will hold an
installation of officers and banquet,
Monday evening. Nov. 30.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

Sidney N. Lagatree went 10 Sag
inaw, Saturday. to be gone a few days
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30
$50 Cars Already Delivered

Then don't take chance an automobile.
What is the use OF taking chance when you
can invest your money in one that has already
proved itself
The Chalmers Detroit 90" has proved itself.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns and Mrs.
Ralph M. Dyar gave reception FRI
day afternoon from to o'clock in
the home Of Mrs. Stearns. on Jeffer-
son-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-30

Mile Elsa Ruegger. the cello solois;
and member OF the Detroit String
quartet. will be the soloist for the ST,
Louis symphony orchestra in their
spring concert in that city March %.
1909. Mile. Ruegger will play con.
certo with the orchestra and several
solo numbers.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
Caught Alive.

A New Yorker, a big game hunter
Of many years experience, was lion
shooting I'm Uganda. He had excel
lent luck. Nearly every day he posed
In a complacent attitude beside a
freshly killed lion. and his photog-
rapher snapped him for the maya
zines.
One afternoon the photographers.
who was taking q nap in the hut, was
awakened by a loud noise. He rose
and looked out. Sprinting toward him
from the jungle, hat gone and coat
tails flying. came his chief, and, with
terrible roars and growls, huge Hon
bounded at his heels.
The photographer gazed spellbound
at the strange and exciting picture.
His chief, perceIving him. shouted:
"Quick, quick! Open the door.
George! I'm bringing him home
allvev'- Washington Star.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
spoillna a Tragedy.

IF you don't marry me-" he said des-
perately, II shall XIII myself"
"And write a note telling all about
III" queried the maid.
yes"
"And hold my photograph in your
other handY
"I had thought about IT,"
"Well, just wait a minute" she said
''and I'll borrow pas pistol for you
Ny, but won't It be romanticr'
But he faded.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
The Had Of the House.

It is folly to call the husband the
head Of the house; he is not II is but
a courtesy title at best, since In truth
he is but an incident In the home life,
while the wife and mother Is its whole
existence. Literally the sun OF do
nestle happiness rises and sets In the
face Of the wife and mother.-Clara
Morris I'm Housekeeper.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
Not an Advsrtiser.

"Did you hang up any mistletOe las
Christmas?" asked Erastus Pinkley.
"'Deed / didn't" answered Miss
Miami Brown. IFS got a little too
much pride to advertise fob de ordinary
courtesies dat a lady has a right TO
expect."-Exchange
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
NOTIcEI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SIX
AZ months after che date Of the hrat publlcatio1
hereof. u win present my Anal accounts % the
County Jndro ~ Lo0n county. Florida. and ash
Tor my Discharge - guardian uf the person and
estate q Hourr Ruaa1I Felkel, minor.
july is. 1904 S.em
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~-
See Q FOR JOB Printing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11
suspieious.

Widow (at washtub)-Are You posi-
tive you love me7
SuitOr-Of course I am.
What's the matteri You
haven't lost your Job, have your
Pittsburg Press.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11

For the next eixty days we will make
q liberal discount on alIspot cash orders
Il WIN pay yon 10 Investigate.
< s-tf CHILD BROS.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-11

Too much is worse than want--GOr
man ProVerb,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
schefter Sells Star Shoes.

Simon Schefter Sells Star Shoes.
Price & johnson, licensed embalmers
and funeral directors. Night phone 152.
Cashier P. w. Ault of the First State
Bank of Easily had business in the city
Saturday.
If you need a hat at all buy it at
Simon's place on Saturday, May End, and
save big money.
Landlord and Mrs. Thos. Heating of
the Hotel Dacotah at Easily were visitors
in the city Monday.
Mrs. E. F. Reilly came down Tuesday
from Dresden for a short visit with her
parents at the ALERT home.
Get the habit of getting the best to be
had for the price you pay. That will
take you to Simon's place every time.
Frank Jahnke, returned Monday from
Wabasha. Mimi, where he has been
visiting the home of his parents for a
couple of months.
Mrs. John Mahon is entertaining her
neice, Mrs. Wayne Eddy, and little
daughter, who arrived Thursday of last
week from Fargo for a visit.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson, cashier.
Jas. 8. Loynes returned to the city
Monday from a months trip west during
which he has visited a number of the
larger towns in the western states and
Canadian provinces.
The stockholders of the Langdon
Farmers Elevator Co., hold a meeting
on Saturday afternoon, when the ques-
of whether the company will build or
buy an elevator will be finally settled.
Arthur Sparkling started Friday on
another automobile buying trip to st.
Paul and before returning expects to
pick out at least three machines for
prospective buyers in Langdon and
vicinity.
j. B. Mooney, M. J.. O'Brien and M. d.
Dixon were visiting Knights of Columbus
from Langdon to attend a meeting held
by the lodge of that order at Crookston
on Saturday last week at which fifty new
members were initiated
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

H. j. Mathisen, the merchant and
postmaster at Dresden, returned on
Fridays passenger from Seattle where
Mrs. Mathisen and the family have been
making their home during the winter
months. Mr.. Mathisen returns to North
Dakota highly pleased to learn of the
mild winter enjoyed here and notes the
activity in business lines here as compar-
ing more than %favorably with conditions
prevailingin the west.
The wedding of Edward Manley and
Miss Anna Dolan, which occurred at Ne
koma during the forenoon of Monday
this week was the first service of any
kind to be performed in the newly com
pleted Catholic church of that place.
Both of the contracting parties number
among members of the best known fami-
lies residing in Nekoma township and
have a host of friends who join in
wishing them a happy and prosperous
future.
Mayor Chas Edwards and Geo. E.
McCrea, cashier of the First National
bank of Drayton, were Langdon visitors
on Friday last week. They made the
trip in Mr.. McCrea's auto and visited
also the towns of St. Thomas, Grafton
and Park River for the purpose of in
speeding the cement sidewalks of those
towns, it being the purpose of Drayton
people to number cement sidewalks
among the city improvements to be-
made this summer.
At the store of A. o. Void last Satur-
day afternoon two White sewing ma
chimes of the latest rotary improved
pattern, valued at S65, we're disposed of
at the buyers own price. Bids had been
received by Mr.. Void from prospective
buyers since April LIST. These bids were
opened Saturday afternoon, Cashier O.
e. Thompson of the First National bank
and Merchant Schulke acting in the
capacity of judges. One of these
machines went to the highest cash
bidder, the other being what was styled
a time price bid, or which payments are
made on the installment plan. The first
machine went to G. Grierson who got
his sewing machine for $3.50 the second
machine was obtained by G. 3. Hunter,
who also secured what may be consider
ed a very advantageous bargain. This
novel ad yertising idea of Mr.. Wold's
attracted the attention of people from
all owe the county, the number Of bids
received demonstrating this fact.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-04-30
THE OLD HOMESTEAD 4"
Langdon's Best Restaurant.
Open Day and Night. Meals Served at
ALI Hours.
CHOP SUEY SERVED DAILY.

Judge and Mrs. HI. d. Dorval and
other members of st. Alphonsus church
choir drove to Nekoma on Tuesday and
aided in the musical part of the service
at the wedding of q. Marley. performed
by Father Dougherty in the Catholic
church at Nekoma.
E. j. Evans met with quite ar I'M
fortunate loss last week when one of his
match team of four year old grey mares
got a leg broken. 1t had started to run
away while hitched to land roller. The
injury received by the mare made it
necessary to shoot her.