davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DIED

ATWooD-Feb. 81. James Grandin. at
"a RoHers-st, youngest child or
Capt. George 5. and Mabel Matthew
SOM Atwood. aged 1S months. Flu
neral Tuesday. 2 y. m.
FOX-Feb 20. 1903. Eliza. beloved wife
OF tie late John Fox. Funeral from
residence. 5sS ST Antoine-st.. Tues
day at $40. and St Peter and Paul =
cathedral o'clock.
GoELTSCH--Friday night. Tillie. be.
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Goeltsch. sister OF Aiva and Charles
Goeitsch and Mrs. n. Pouliot. Flu
neral from residence. 1920 Russell
st. Tuesday. at o'clock.
JACkOWSHI-Feb. 20. Otto. beloved
son OF Charles and Carolina Jackow :
ali. brother OF Fred. William, Ed.
and Mrs. Paul tIeberlein. aged %
years. Funeral from residence. 1879
Military ave. Tuesday 1880 p. m.
Zion church ? D. IN.
JOHNSON-F'eb 10, at Harper hospital.
Thomas Johnson. beloved husband OF
Dorothy Johnson Funeral from the
late residence. ESQ John R.-st. Tues
day at o'clock p. m. lnterment IN
Evergreen cemetery.
L'HOMM 81. 1909. at
Grace hospital. Louis Phelps. beloved
son OF Louis and Stella LHonime
dieu. OF Cincinnati. Ohio. aged "a
day. Feb. 23.
McGIOlN--Feb. 81. owen. at his resi-
dence. 20 Sampson ave. beloved hus-
band OF Helen MeGiotn. and father
OF Mrs q. II. Mitchell. of Jackson,
Mrs. ID. II. Fletcher, OF Ann Arbor;
Mrs. II. g Howell Mrs. w. w. Cas-
elton and Il. G. and Catherine Ne
Gloin. OF Detroit. Notice OF funeral
later.
RIOPELLE-Feb. 20. at residence. 8
Cobalt st. Delray, Josiah L.. aged go
years. beloved husband OF Fannie l.
Riopelle. Funeral Tuesday at S:i5 q.
m. from house. $3.50 d. IN. at All
saints church. Delray.
SHURLY-Feb 20, 1909. at his resi-
dence. Palmo apartments. Colo. e. Il,
+. Suhriy. aged 80 years. Interment
at Rochester. n. Y.
WAI.POLE--Feb 81. Edward Walpole
beloved husband OF Martha. son OF
John and Catherine Walpole, Flu
neral Wednesday from parents res
idence. 80 Myrtle. $3.50 a. m. and from
St Nincents church at a. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
HAMMERS RING
ON BIC STANDS
FIFTY TAcVsAA9- ~ttt=t-eE-
coMMcpATED AT lNAuGuR-
ALTON or PRES. TAFT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Although
inauguration day is yeI nearly three
weeks away. all along pennsylvania
ave. carpenters are building stands
carl ole OF seating probably 10000 per
sons. The average priCe per seat Is SO.
wherefore me cnances are tnat $780,.
OOO Will be spent Tor an opportunity
oil seeing the parade while sitting IN
comparative comfort.
The ereCtion-of these stands Is by
private enterprise. me man Shu
offers The inaugural committee the
largest .ietuln lroa u gwen space ~
ceiyes the privilege ~ erccllis u stand
there. The privilege is granted by the
local government
There are but -FOUR stands that might
be called official. Three Of item are
ON the cast front OF the capitol am
one is In front AZ the White HoLaa.
Congress- aS body provides the
stand i'm frCnt OF the east pOrtiro o;
The capitol on when the Oath-taking
is done. On each size VIII be smallgf
stands. one furn!gled by the hOLse
ind the other by the senate. The
stand In front OF the White House Is
under the control Of the executive.
ana On II the new president review !
the procession OF military and civic
organizations that have escorted MIN
from the capitol TO the White House.
The stands in front of the treasury
end department OF justice are cooper
alive affairs. managed by the clerk s
OF these departments.
The ball the inaugural committee
81. .pl 70 hat .nn
gress or the executive may desire.
The new president and his wife, and
possibly a few others. not To exceed
dozen in all, are the only ones who
receive free tickets Even the men
who have managed the show must pro-
dllee- So 0-eaeA- ticket deStfed,- Ia
pall Is the great money making part
OF the inauguration II Is what en-
ables the inaugural committee 10 hoi1
the whole show without cost to the
people OF Washington The govern
mem paws about $4,000 every inauS-
uratiCn day for policemen and detec'
tiyes from other cities TO help the
local force protect inauguration visit
Crs from crooks.
The Taft inaugural parade will be
more OF military function than any
since the second Inauguration % Presi-
dent Lincoln. There will be about thir-
| Is thousand soldiers and men-of-wars
men In line. Bat one band will be per
mitted 70 play Hail TO the Chief.
that honor being reserved for the or
ganization having the right of the
/ line" the Marine band. Heretofore
every band has played that Piece ~
music. and IL got 10 he very tiresome.
King Alfonso OF Spain plans TO be-
come proficient In the art of aviation,
and he has purchased two aeroplanes
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
THEY'LL GIVE ME
THE LIMIT, SAYS
FRANK BIALK
Continued from Page One.)

top, and had then pulled the clothes
of the bed so that they almost came
In contact with the lamp He figured
evidently, that the lamp would set fire
TO the paper. which, in turn. would
ignite the bedclothes. But the oil in
the lamp was low and burned out be
fore the paper caught fire.
Brodecki FASTENED TO notify Mrs
Richards daughter, Mrs. Stephen
Wanderski. No $50 Illinois-st., who
Informed the police. Within a few
moments officers from the Central de
tcctive bureau and the Chene precinct
were at work on the case. Capt. Nc.
Donhell personally visited the scene
OF The crime, and with him were De
tectives kunkel Mccarthy, Steinhebel
and Sullivan
Pair Drink With Woman.
From Brodecki is was learned that
Dee ring and Bialk had been drinking
with the old woman Saturday night
and search was at once made for them
Less than two hours later both We're
In custody. Redmond and Repp al.
rested Deerine in front OF his home
and the same officers found Bialk In
a. GGlOpu CT anu 81 <hhbiii'
ayes. Before they could speak TO him
he stepped forward with the remark
II suppose yoh are looking for me.
on the order Of Coroner Bennett the
body was removed to the county
morgue against the protests OF rela
lives. who wanted the remains re-
moved to an undertaking establish
ment
Mrs Richards lived alone in the
AleXandrine-ave house. She married
a man named Frank Sikora about g
year ago, but they lived together only
q week Since then she has been
known by the name OF her first hus-
sapd. The woman was employed in n
cigar factory
Bialk Is 30 years old, laborer, and
lives at No. $50 Alexandrine-ave. east.
DeCring IL 10, coremaker, and his
home is at No. 444 Superior-st
Mrs Richards was 6S years OF age
Police Commissioner Smith. after
being closeted for some time with
Bialk and the detectives 81 work or
the case emerged, smiling and de
clared: Il can see but one outcome OF
his trial"
Strong Evidence Of Guilt.
Two incidents brought 20 light dur
ing their talk with Bialk are regarded
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
u. OF M. PROFESSORS
TO GET PENSIONS

ANN ARBOR, Feb. 22.-The bill
that was passed by the state legisla-
ture recently. accepting the Carnegie
foundation tor the advancement OF
teaching, means that the professors at
the Michigan university will receive
a retiring allowance from the $4,000.
600 fund when they leave the univer-
sfy force. These allowances range
from $500 TO $4,000 a year. The
foundation also extends an allowance
To all widows Of professors who have
been married al least ten years. the
sum To be one-half of the amount
which the professor would draw II he
were living.
job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co, 3 John X. st Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
James Walpole. us Fifteenth.
Leo FrinE. 1872 Mitchell.
Jean Gettner. 1889 Campau.
Jean PInkel. bS5 Illinois.
stanley Marciniak. 495 Superior.
Joseph Henry. 1893 Milwaukee.
Truesdel Loche, 1851 Jefferson.
Louis I<odo, 323 Watson.
BOYS
Paul RAIDER. "a Myrtle.
william Williamson. 1915 Stanley.
WIN. Beer. 253 Melbourne
Joseph Standard. 500 Jefferson.
Anthony Moskwa, 3l3 Garfield.
Edward MILAN, Sac IAwton.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
Qualified.

Mr.. r r. Benson's love OF athletics
once led To an amusing little mistake.
While he was on tour some time ago,
he sent telegram TO certain young
actor In London whom he wanted 10
play the part of Rugby In The Merry
Wives of Windsor Accordingly. he
wired as follows; Can you play Rug
by IL SO, come al once.-B Before, long
The reply came back; Arrive at 4 y.
m. Played halfback for Stratford. -
NJ A T.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

After considerable popularity the pair
and one SAID:
My friend and | have been discuss
ing the cause OF badness. but we can't
seem TO agree. Would you mind tell
ing us what you regard as the real
cause OF badness"
The stranger wheeled about, eyed
his questioners fercely. and snorted :
Brains, Pittsburg Gazette.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURnAN Lines.
Detroit Tinted Interurhan Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT Lihilf.Ds-s.l a IN ana
t:l5 y. IN. Locals for Rochester and
Flint a. n.. and every two hours 20
L. m. II y. IN. TO oxford Locals TO
Rochester and Romeo. a. IN. and
every two hours to 10 y. m: also IL
p IN.
FORT HURON LIMITEDs--5:45 a
M. WAS a. m, 5..5 .. IN. s5t .. m.
Saturdays only, l2i5 y m; Sundays
only. II .. m. Locals FOR New Balti-
more. Algonac Marine city and Port
SrGn t sSS Marine c,y Z 70 M z c @ .,ss
hourly TO ii D. m. To Mt. Clemens via
shore Line. hourly. seS a. IN. 20 s:3s
m also IL p. m.
ii.2V a. IN. SEQ and $50 .: m Locals
Tor lockwood Newport Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. IN. 20 $50 .. M.
also o:so and II D. m for Monroe.
i24s anu s:s5 y. m. Locals for Jack
son, a. m. aad every Two hours 4 al
o. M: foi Ann Arbor. a. m and
sosr so, qP,I u 7O nor an. Pay% sSss,
two hours untli 10 .. m. also sp. M
and III o. IA. Saline cars from Hpsi-
iantL
bot. W yasdotte aud Treatos--5 ~ q
to II - sundays frst ear al
7:es. with nalf,hourly seIv vice through
out
tor Reyai Oak. RlruH,ashan anA
pontIsc--S:3o a M. then half hourly
until Z p. m. then hourly until IL 2. -.
First cat one-hsf hour litter o. Soo-
day.
For hurmsug ton asd Nsrshvthls--f z
IA. and hSNriy until IA 2 - 80
/ Orchard Lake and Pontiac. =. I. . ~ =
m,i; 4. o. .. =. "a
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

The marriage of Miss Alice Mier
nicki. daughter of Francis Miernicki
OF Sandwich East. Ont. TO John +
Reinke will be solemnized Monday
evening in ST. Boniface church, Thir
teenth and High-sts., the Rev. F..
Schneider officiating. The bride will
be attended by sister OF the groom
and Mr.. Henry Mertsch. clerk of the
police court, will act as best man. a
reception for the couple will be held
after the ceremony at the home OF
the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Reinke. No $50 Twenty-third
st. Both the bride and the groom are
well known and popular young people
Mr. Reinke holds responsible posi-
ton with the American Car 4 Foundry
company and among the presents was
a handsome remembrance from the
employees and officers Of the company
Following trip later TO New YORK
AIR. and Mrs. Reinke will live on the
Western boulevard
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Augusta Labatzki, 20 years. 6sS Wat
son. tuberculosis
Joseph w. Austin. l year. 256 Chand-
ler pneumonia.
George Baker. 35 years. st. Mary's
hospital. cerebral hemorrhaRe.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
-. The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns,
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertise
ment inserted for less than ls
cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1886.
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
We. sisenents at the same rate 80
charged at the home office.
EAST SIDE.
Houehten-French Coal Co.. <32 Eas
Mt; Elliott Pharmacy. MT. Elliott an'
Gratiot- aves.
+. Brown. 1859 Jefferson ave-
J. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. G. Eansor. $50 Grand River-ava
Turner Stnnton, 166 Myrtle-st.
r. II. Drtscoll. ALI Michigan-aye.-
J. W. Millars, la19 Forrest. west
w. W. Bush, 594 Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

King Alfonso OF Spain plans TO be
come proficient In the art OF aviation
and he has purchased two aeroplanes
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing CO. Is John II st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

WANTED Position az general glrl
respectable. IN private family 80
Congress east.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22
SHOE REPAIRING.

M Shoes Repaired yon w.,,
w "UP-TO- DATE" SHOE I.E-
.sSDsSes, PAIR CO. i2i Farmsr-st
~ Phone Main Sl75-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. 4S State-st Park ifs-R.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-22

Small Payment Down Buys
NEW HOUSE
Five rooms. bath. gas. cellar and large
attic small payment down. balance
easy terms. Will take lot az irse
payment.
Houses Open Afternoons
1858 Frederick, near Moran.
1894 Frederick. near Moran.
HENRY s. KOPPIN.
Main Az. FOL Breitmeyer Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

The lecturer was discourslng on Some
EVILS of Our Modern Civilization"
Life Is too intense" ne said. Men do
not give themselves enough leisure. So 10
speak, they burn the candle at both ends OF
The day, / should like TO know, for Instance,
how many men in this large audience are
IN such a hurry to go to work in the morn
Ing that they habitually get their w
breakfasts and eat alone. All who do win
please rise"
He paused
A man in the second row slowly turned
next to him.
The other man smiled and slightly
nodded.
Then they slowly turned in their seats
and looked behind them.
Other men were doing the Same thing.
Il see there are plenty who do" said the
watchful lecturer. When ] count three I
want all Of you to rise. One-two-threei"
house
"Forty-seven," announced the speaker
after counting them.
still" he added, the number is disap-
pointingly small. j know there are more OF
you."-Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
NO NEED TO IMPORT GRAIN
American Farmer Can Supply Demand
for Years to Come.
so ASSERTS SECRETARY WILSON
He Refers 20 Present Farming Meth
DDS as Soil Robbery-wheat
Probably Won't Go Below
Dollar n BusheI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-some day the
steady increase Of population in the United
States IS bound to overtax the ability Of
the farmer to provide for its ~sustenance,
but that day is very remote, according to
Secretary Wilson OF the Agriculture depart
ment.
Nor will the necessity cause grain to be
imported. Everything depends on the lis.
position Of the American farmer to make
the most OF the resources Of his land. and
to improve bis methods Of agriculture In
accordance with the needs Of the people.
The secretary Is In an optimistic mood
Just now, and he pointed to the figures OF
the crop production within his reach show.
ing that the value OF the American farm.
ers' output for one single year aggregated
the enormous total Of 81. $780, oo.oOO.
sim for That Ourum.
The prospect for a great Increase in the
production of wheat is excellent, IN the
opinion of Secretary Wilson. and for two
reasons: first, the greatly enhanced mar.
ket value OF that staple would surely
tempt the American farmers to plant more
wheat, and, second. thanks to the disoov.
cry Of the possibility Of growing durum
wheat in a large part Of the country hith.
erto regarded as unavailable, there would
be a great addition to the total Of the an
nual crop.
Last year 6O,OOO,OOO bushels Of durum
wheat were grown in the United States
and DIR. Galloway, who is making n special
study of the possibilities Of this new grain
seconded the secretary's hopeful view of
the situation by interfering the word that
at twenty-one stations in the west inves-
tigntors were a"scertaining the conditions
Of its growth.
Durum is a Siberian grain, peculiarly fit
for soils where there is but a small amount
Of moisture present. The agricultural de-
partment has found that IL will grow we'll
west Of the Tooth meridian In the north
west, which means whe west Of the
middle Dakotas and in the seml-dry regions
Of eastern Washington and Oregon.
Call IL soi Robbery.
But the department does not like the
methods that are being pursued by the
growers.
Soil robbery" exclaimed DR.. Galloway.
and the secretary assented TO the designa-
ton. Great syndlcates are farming tracts
OF 10000 acres in wheat, planting the crop
again and again without regard to the
necessary rotation that would insure the
soil against exhaustion.
That was one Of the things the secretary
had in mind when he said that better farm
ing methods would be required to produce
all the wheat that the American people
would need.
One last question was asked the score
tary;
VIII American wheat go below one
dollar againP'
Probably not" he replied, but there
is no telling what might follow such a
disturbance in the Industrial and ~financia.
world as we had in 1907, and should VIC
again meet such a crisis It is possible tina
there would again be So cent wheat"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
HOW TAFT JOLLIES THE BOYS
Sugar-COated Compliments to Con-
gressmen Caught on the
Wing.

During the last few days 1 have been
travelling with Mr.. Jones, your congress-
man. and l want to tell you that I have
thoroughly enjoyed the association. 1
don't know what you think of Congressman
Jones out here, but 1 want to tell you that
back in Washington we think a whole lot
Of him.. He Is one Of the real workers in
congress, and when the administration ia
anxious to put some measure through the
legislative mill, l assure you we feel mighty
glad when Congressman Jones expresses
his approval of 1t and puts his shoulder
to the wheel. II you. know a good thing
when you have It, you will keep Congress-
man Jones right where he is."-Extract
from the speech Of President Taft almost
anywhere out west; Congressman Jones
seen flushing with pleasure at the right
hand of the president; loud cries Of "Hur-
ray for Jones!" in the air. II Congressman
Jones and all the rest Of the republican
representatives who have received the
presidential "jolly" during the last few
weeks do not support the White House next
winter. II viii surely prove that the
capitol houses an outfit of ingrates. At
least a score of congressman who had been
in bad with their home people before
the coming OF Mr.. Taft on his transconti-
mental tour are now going about with
bullying chests, because the stamp Of ex-
ecutiVe approval, like the brand OF the
FEDERAL inspector at the packing house,
has made them look good to the people.
II cir constituents see them in a new light.
III MI. Taft thinks Jones Is a great man
and wants him kept m Washington, that
Is enough for a great many wavering vot-
ers' and when election time comes around,
Jones will be their chOice.-Leslie's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
COMPLlCATES SALE FOR TAXES
Death of Treasurer Makes IT Impos-
sible to Comply with
Law at Mitchell,

MITCHELL, 8. D., Nov. 6.-(Special)-
George II. Miner. the county treasurer.
died today, after an illness of six months.
aged about 90 years. He was taken sick
with diabetes and for a time it was thought
he would recover from the disease, but
failed to make the Improvement anticl-
pated.
His death brings about a complication
concerning the matters in the county treas
urer's office, with reference to the sale
o. the delinquent taxes, which is scheduled
to take place next Monday, November S.
Some question arose as to the legality Of
the sale of the delinquent taxes by an
appointed treasurer when not made In
strict compliance with the law. The law
requires that the commissioners can ap-
point in the case of a vacancy, but that
five days notice shall be given of The
meeting. With Mr.. Miners death occur.
ring today there is not the five DAYS IN
which to give the required notice. Under
sthe absolute necessity Of having a county
treasurer to o~fficiate at the tax sale. State
Attorney Herbert late this afternoon au-
thorized the county auditor to call a spe.
oial meeting for Saturday afternoon at z
o'clock, at which time the treasurer shall
be appointed. The state attorney said that
at most the appointment is an irregu-
larity at this time, but he believed that I,
Is a substantial compliance with the law,
which does not require impossible and un-
reasonable things.
MT Miner was an old resident of the
state and territory, coming to the territory
forty years 6 and locating In the i'm,
mediate vicinity Of Yankton, and he has
lived through the periods Of adversely and
prosperity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

say. Now smile and try to dimple right
there
But I can't dimple right there de-
clared one patient YEARLY after she had
struggled patiently through ten forced
smiles.
"'You can and must. There is your nat
ural dimple spot, Keep your eye on the
round black dot as you smile and try to
draw in your cheek muscles to make a dim
pie right there
But I have never had a dlmple right
there
=" That is your own fault or the fault Of
your life. If you had been happy you
would have had dimples. Now try to simu-
late happiness and see II you can not coax
the tardy dimpIes to the surface
But l have had a happy life and yet
the dimples did not come
Too Many sad Thoughts.
Then it is the fault Of your tempera-
ment. You have encouraged sad thoughts.
You have dwelt too much upon yourself
and your own surroundings. You nave
driven back the dlmples. Now smile
broadly and contract your face muscles
right where l have made those polka dots
once again she tried and this time she
gave a shout Of joy:
II can dimpler she cried.
And looking over her shoulder In the
glass l saw that she could. From that
time on she was a devoted and a success
full patient. once a week l used electricity
on her cheeks, pinching them and rolling
them with an electric roller.
"The virtue Of a smile Is its youthfulness
and no smile can be fresh and sweet un-
less the skin be sweet also. The compIex-
ion must be absolutely clean. This is, \
know, in direct contrast to the advice which
has 1t that the face must not know the
touch Of water. But in my own experience
not only water, but a great deal Of soap is
necessary. / have a supply Of powdered
soap and / use 1t freely In making a warm
soap jelly.
Il want to say upon the soap question
that no two faces seem 70 like exactly the
same kin OF soap jelly. / advise my pa
tients to find a soap that agrees with them
and to cling TO II.
Il wonder IL women appreciate the beauty
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

of the complexion itself. I doubt It. Most
women seem TO regard the face as merely
a vehicle for powder and rouge, eyebrow
pencils and stucco work. But my own per-
sonal opinion is that the complexion itself,
bare and clean, fresh and pink, is one of
the most attractive sights In the universe.
"A successful smile requires some Sc.
renity Of soul, But his is another branch
of the subject. / tell my patients 10 relax
the mind, to be sweet OF spirit. AND the
smile will come easier. 4 serene soul
makes for a good complexion, for serenity
means good digestion and upon a good d.
gestion the skin depends"