davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

pay 40 per cent, or $4S0. less the $3.50
given by the church
Goeschel Immediately made motion
to apply the $3.50 to the share paid by
the adjoining property-owners, and
there was merry battle which did not
settle the matter definitely, the result
being that the award will probably be
fought over in the council
ITO give 40 per cent clear toward
this street opening would be a bad pre-
cedent," said Chairman Burton after
the meeting The city in general paid
only one-third in the opening OF the
big trunk streets and the payment OF
q higher percentage in this case would
mean that 40 per cent would be the
RI gular proportion hereafter in all
street opening cases will not con-
sent TO such a procedure.
The proposed opening OF Willis-ave.
east was indefinitely postponed on ac-
count OF the excessive cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
Mystery in lind OF cIothlna.

Mystery surrounds bundle OF
clothes found by Henry j. Company
citizen. back OF his home, No. l22
Breyoort-pl. early Thursday morning.
The bundle contained an overcoat, an
undercoat, vest. sweater, pair OF
spectacles. pair OF mittens and a
handkerchief. In fact, the outfit was
complete except for trousers. shoes
and socks, and in the pockets were a
bunch of street car tickets and 10
Windsor ferry tickets. Mr.. Company
turned the clothes over to Patrolman
Fowler, who took them 10 Scotch sta
ton. The police have a theory that
the clothes belong TO some man who
tried to make his bed in the alley
while carrying an extra cargo ,of wet
goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
CONSTIPATION CAUSED
BY INDIGESTION
Is Cured by Helping the Stomach, Do
Its Work as IL Should

| All forms of constipation. boweu or
intestinal trouble owe most OF their
korigin TO the improper digestion OF
flood. The bowels measure 80 feet.
1.-The inside walls of surfaces are wound
Tightly about with millions OF nerves.
THESE nerves give life and control mil
lions OF little mouths or suckers which
are supposed TO take nourshment
from the food as II leaves the stom-
ach and passes along this 3O.foot hu-
Imam canal.
I When Indigestion, dyspepsia or
stomach trouble occurs, the food be-
ing undigested. passes over these mil
lions OF months, 1t is fer1nented de-
caying mass and holds no nourishment
as 1t should.
The little mouths suck 1t up, i'm
part these impurities To the blood
impregnate the little nerves with pois
on and SO the work OF constipation
land bowel trouble begins.
A natural juice or secretion belongs
normally In the little cells and glands
along the mucous membrane OF the
30-foot canal or bowel When indigna
ton occurs this Juice is lacNng and
30 the mass of waste matter cannot
pass along as IL should ind is pileC
up and caked in the bowel, thus bring
ing pain and misery.
After a while the nerves~and nerve
centers which give vigor aud life tC
the bowel become paralyZeu, thus for
ever prohibiting the bowed from per
forming its natural duties.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, wher
taken after meals. digests the TOO,
properly even though the stomach /,
sick and II passes ~ the bowels nour
ishment and juices, which help tn,
intestines not only TO do 1heir worl
at once, but builds them u2. restore
vitality TO the nerves, brin.1s new sc
erection 10 the glands and cells. help
bowel action and enriches tive blood
The stomach Is the cause Common
sense and science are one on thi
point. You see IL yourself One it'll
grain OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
win perfectly digest 1000 lpains O
food. The assimilation OF a meal b
one OF these tablets Is an easy matte
9 and IL keeps the stomach cl,,an an
sweet so that I'm a brief time this OF
gan Is restored.
Every druggist carries them 4
1 stock: price soc. Send us your nam
and address and we will send you
trial package by mail free. Audres
y. A Stuart Co, 150sStuart Bldg. = Mar
shall Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
How to Win the Magnificent
Awards the Contest Offers


should this which
determine which district she
is Contest
each ballot
numbers with smallest
securing subscription The Detroit Times
rapidly special ballots
Is only state
subscription thirty-siX
special is yotes
The should Immediately all her
The
perfect and
should
the competition who would like to OF the attractive
rather reminding herself
which will her
ly and energetic campaign
OF making subscriptions
prise making their first The
things with the political campaign
opportunity the
cal ingenuity generalshp It is fully fascinating.
every
filing
printed ballot,
who desires to enter should call address
fuller information
the attractive prizes will be gladly furnished
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22
I n S. ty

Wayne company, No Ga. U. r. X OF
p, is conducting an individual voting
contest among its members. y Rus
sian leather chair will go 10 the most
popular member. The result will be
announced April rs. and Will be roll
lowed by dance and other enter
tainment in the X. T. armory, Michi-
gan-ave. and Sixth-st.
The ladies' OF the Altar society OF
Holy Rosary church gave an old-fash-
toned country dance. Wednesday even
ing, in the school hall, which was at
tended by between 500 and 800 people.
A large number were dressed In over
alls and gingham gowns. costumes rep
resentative OF those worn in the rural
districts years ago. ana the decora'
tions were cornstalks. Tinnett' 5
orchestra played old.time tunes. The
affair was very successful, both finan-
cially and socially. The proceeds VIII
be devoted 10 the purchase of furnish
ings for the new church.
Miss Grace Crawford entertained at
luncheon, Wednesday. in honor or
Miss Mamie Ireland. whose marriage
70 DR.. william j. Stapleton Will be
celebrated the latter part of next
week. The decorations were in violet,
the scheme being carried out in the
flowers aud hand painted place cards.
Thursday, Miss Nan Leonard gave
luncheon and Saturday. Miss Sue
Hoyt, OF Seminole-ave., Will entertain
the wedding party.
The wedding OF two brothers and
two sisters, Elmer Barlow and Anna
Mcdonald. and Earl Barlow and Bes-
sic Mcdonald. which was celebrated
Wednesday evening is the culnirla'
tier OF romance that began many
years ago when the quartet were chill
dren and played together In Elm,
Mich Later. the families separated.
the Barlo1s going 10 Plymod.h and
the McDonalds 20 Dayisburg. Less
than a year ago the principals came
10 Detroit 10 seek employment and
met by accident on the street The
friendship was renewed and the last
chapter of the romance was written
Wednesday evening when the Rev.
Walter f Burnett. OF Preston Metho-
dist church performed the marriage
ceremony The TWO couples will live
together al No ll2 Highst west
Mr. and Mrs Henry IIampson, OF
No. 303 Iarned-st.. celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary We'd
uesday evening. surrounded by their
three children. Ia grandchildren and
/ five great-grandchildren. besides many
eln1g friends Roth and
/ IiampsOn are ~ years old They
wore married In Hamilton. Ont. Jan
/ 20. 1859, but have lived ln Detroit tor
/ the last 20 Years alr llampsou is
shoemaker by trade but has retired.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

This splendid edifce. standing IN
the very heart OF Paris. appeals TO
US in at least three ways its archi'
lecture is OF the highest excellence
and satisfies the eye from every
point its history is also fun of in
terest. anG finally as a noble treas
ure house of art, It becomes one II
the most important buildings in the
world The foundation OF the Louvre
IS OF grea; antiquity. dating from
the year 1900 II was used as royal
residence down 10 he time OF Louis
XIV. who removed the court 70 the
magnificent palace OF Versailles.
Here was solemnized in 1872 the mar
rage between Henry ". The gal
liant Henry of Navarro and the fair
Margaret OF Valois: and FIVE days
later. on the night OF the oath OF
August. the signal was here given for
he massacre of the Huguenots on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

the eve OF ST. Bartholomew The
window l. shown where Charles IN.
fred thst night his fatal shot. The
two Napoleons greatly enlarged ana
embellished the Louvre. and formed
two large arms which finally united
it with the palace OF the Tuilleries.
The pictures. antiques. gems. stat
uary and paintings, are OF incalcu'
Liable value, yet are opened freely 10
the public. Volumes are required mere
ly TO briefly catalogue the treasures
which give 10 Paris transcendeut
Importance for all students and lo7-
ers OF art Incredible as 1t would
seem. In 1871 the communists tried TO
destroy by fire its priceless CON
tents. Il was piece OF vandalism
v hich disgraces the nineteenth cen
tury The imperial library OF 10000
volumes was thus destroyed, but az
this time the soldiery arrived in time
re prevent further losses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-22

prices o
andth
warmly celebrated including
a written
5 follows: Could you the fair
now
20 IA
To make a O
Fo ards % i've o e
to m
In
by
brilliant Towering shrubs the
pumage line with
lovely Bermuda
Britain OF the
blue add variety the street
beautiful
In visited
worlds
provides every the time leaving until the
of
Bermuda
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
PUBLICITY LESSEMlNG
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

New York, April 26-Every five
minutes a railway casualty OCCURS
In the United States. This carnage
shocks foreign nations and causes
them to question our stand ards OF
civilization the slaughter ex-
cites little protests here. The prob.
lem of how to save life and limb
on our railroads is worthy Of gray
or concern. That 1t is receiving it
In certain quarters Is sign fed In
an announcement that the Southern
Pacific has adopted policy of giving
full publicity of investigation into
all accidents. This was described mot
quite correctly, as "a new era"
for all railroad men know that on
another Hartman line, the Union
Pacific the system has been in opera
tion or two years. with results that
have exceeded expectations. The
vAnderbilts have also been won over
to the policy Of publicity and its
fierce light has worked wonders.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT Be CURED.

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by All
infamed condition of the mucous lin
Ing of the Eustaohian Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed You have "a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when 1t Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is the result, Rnd unless the In.
hammation can be tako3 out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ton are caused by
Catarrh which is nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness, caused by
catairh, that cannot be oured BY Halls
CAtarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. +. J. CHENEY aud Co. Tole-
do, o. Sold by Druggists. zoo.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
CURIOUS IDEA OF CLAUSE.

New York. April 26-In the course
Of the speculation in Wall street,
there oame out rather . novel way
of looking at the commodities CLAUSE
case. If the railroads were forced
to dispose Of their coal lands, the
argument ran. they must segregate
them by some such plans a. Is pro.
posed for Lackwanna in any event
the organization Of . holding COM
pany and the distribution of the stock
in the holding company gratis to
stockholders Of the railroad company.
In case Of an unfavorable decision
In other words every anthracite road
would be forced to cut = melon by
segregation Of portion Of its prop.
critics, and suoh process is now re.
gardsd everywhere in stock exchange
circles a. a bull argument.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
TALK RAPID TRANSIT.

New York. April 26-The Munici.
pal Affairs committee Of the Reform
club will hold rapid transit dinner
at the Hotel Astor tonight. The gen. :.
eral topic of the evening Will he how
TO secure for Greater New York tran.
sit facilities commensurate with it's
present needs and future destiny.
The speakers who have been invited
to present their views are the mon
most competent to discuss the ques
tion from very point of view.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26

supervisors corner Main street and
Pixies Peak avenue.
!. District No. g Supervisors: A.
Durfee, e. A. Kenyon, Joe Blunt.
Tom Blunt. Boundaries: NORTH
Santa Fe track; south. Third street !;
cast. Petroleum avenue; east. Santa
Fe avonue. Teams meet supervisors
corner Third and Pixies Peak.
District No. 6-Supervisors: Frank
Ruby, John O'Mallay. Ira Deibert.
Boundaries: North. Santa re track
south, Third street; east. Santa Fe
avenue; west. F. and G. o. track.
Teams meet supervisors corner Maple
avenue and Third street.
District No. 7-Supervisor, A. N.
parnall Boundaries: North. D.
and r. g south. end Of town; east
D. and R g.; west. Green street.
Teams meet supervisor at Parnall q
foundry.
District No. 8--Supervisors: Geo.
Boettlsr, D. W. Gass. Boundaries:
North d. and r. g. /; south, end of
town; east, end of town; west d.
and R.G. Teams meet supervisors at
old ice plant.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
WHEAT RATES CUT.

Buffalo, N. Y. April 26-For the
last two seasons of lake navigation
an increased proportion Of grain for
export has been carried by the lax Q
routes operating from western lake
ports via the Welland canal to Mon.
treal at exceedingly low rates,
which has seriously depleted the
shipments by lake via Buffalo and
other Lake Erie ports to New York
and other Atlantic ports.
With view to retaining a fair
share In this business in the Buffalo
railroad routes to New York the rail-
roads leading east from Buffalo have
found it necessary to reduce their
rates, and will announce q reduction
today on wheat only for export from
8 1-2 to nts per bushel. Buffalo to
Flew York. with corresponding
changes to other Atlantic ports. The
arrangement is temporary one,
and the tariffs are to he made ap-
plicable. The rates on other grains
will not be changed. and it is not
understood that the change made
from Buffalo on wheat will be fol-
lowed by changes in the all-rail
rates from western points. These re-
duced rates are made solely for the
purpose of meeting the competition OF
the Canadian water routes
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
Big DIVIDEND.

Baltimore, Md, April 26-The
stockholders Of record today receive
the new stock OF the Consolidated
Goal company. amounting to $8. 150 900
par value. This 10 the stock divided
by the 90 per cent dividend declared
by tho directors This gives the
stockholders some benefit from the
surplus accumulated by the company
while II has been paying regular
dividend of6 per cent and AL extra
dividend each year OF per cent.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
FREE TICKETS FOR
1.-THE PARISH PRIEST

The souvenir program Of the
Elks' big show "The Parish
Priest" is being distributed over
the city today, Five of the pro-
grams contain misspelled word In
one Of the ads. and the person
presenting anyone Of these at Stew.
arts before noon Monday, May 8.
will receive reserved seat ticket
free. So get busy; you may have
the lucky program.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
MEET CUT ON WHEAT.

Montreal. April 28-The Montreal
Transportation company, which ex-
p orts the bulk Of the grain shipped
through this port to Europe, an.
nounces tbAt the reduction in the rate
Of the American trunk lines today
for grain carried from American lakes
to ocean portsiwill be met here by a
corresponding reduction. The rate
al ready agreed upon for the opening
Of navigation here is 6 and half cents
from Fort william to Montreal. and
this will be lowered II necessary.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
LIVELY FIGHT.

San Francisco. April 26-Tbe Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West are
fighting ont the claims of Charles II.
Turner and Fred II. Jung for grand
secretary in the Parlor held today in
Marysville. There are contests all
along the line of offices.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
HEARING ON GRAIN RATES.

Portland, Ore. April 28-The hnal
hearing of a series into grain rates is
beiIg held today at Salem. The
railroad commission first hesrd the
farmers and today hear tho railroads
side Of the question.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Meridian. Miss. April 90 The
ninetieth anniversary of the founding
Of the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows is jointly celebrated by two
lodges today Many visitors are here
and Meridian is entertaining 500
members OF the old order.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
MAKING INVESTIGATIONS.

Utica. April 26-The grand jury,
which IN March handed up dozen
indictments against the grafters. took
up the matter again today. They are
making the inquiry without expenses
to the county.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26
CLEANUP DAY,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20

ana ulstrlcts remain tne same AZ prev.
iously announced.
The Civio Improvement league
has named the district supervisors
for the different districts of the
city. Those whose names appearing
below are the ones selected and the
list should be clipped and saved by
those concerned:
WEST OF f. and o. O.
District No. .1-Supervisors George
Columbia, M. Richards. q. N. Bissell.
Boundaries: North. Union ditch;
south D. and r. g.; east, F. and o.
O.; west, Frazier avenue Teams
meet supervisors corner West Second
and Frazier avenue.
District No. 2-supervisor; J. W.
Watsbaugh. Boundaries: North.
Santa Fe r. r. j; south, Union ditch;
east, f. and O. O. track; west, Fraz-
Ter avenue. Teams meet supervisor
corner Frazier avenue and West
Third street.
District No. 8-Supervisors: OhAs.
McCandieSs. A. Aulsebrook, Theo.
Johnson. Boundaries North, Third
street; south, d. aud r. g.; east.
Frazier avenue west. Houston avenue.
Teams meet supervisors corner West
Second street and Houston avenue.
District No. 4-Supervisors: Julius
McOandless, L. M. Stesn. Bounda-
ries: North, Eighth street; south
Third street; east. Frazier avenue;
west. Houston avenue. Teams meet
supervisors corner W. Third street
and Houston avenue.
District No. 5-Supervisor: ".
+. yenard. JOS. Petty. Boundaries
North. Fourth street; south, d. and
r G. tracks; east, Houston avenue
west, Santa Fe branch. Teams meet
supervisors corner West Fourth and
Houston avenue.
District No. 6-Supervisors ]. s.
Vanlaw, j. O. Mcdaniel. Thos.
Richards. Boundaries: North, d.
and r. g. tracks; south end Of
town; east. D. and II. G west.
Frazier avenue. Teams meet super.
visors corner West Main and Fraz.
Ter avenue.
District. No. 2 Supervisors
VIM. MoFie. ]. A. Skies. NJ. f.
Hall. Boundariea: North d. ant
r. g.; south, Bluff street; east
Frazier avenue; west. end of town.
Teams meet supervisors corner H
Houston's house.
District No. S-Supervisors V. A.
Robinson, II. w. Gaddy. Boundaries
North. Bluff street; south end OF
town; east. Frazier avenue; west
end of town. Teams meet supervisor
at II. W. Gaddy's house.
EAST OF +. g. O. O.
District No. l-Supervisors: f.
f Johnston, 8. @ Kelso. i. r Jack
Boundaries: North. Fourth street
south, Main street; east, end Of town
west, McCandless avenue. Teams
meet supervisors corner Main stree
and McCaudless avenue.
| District No. 2 2-Supervisors: T
Carmody, NJ. Eakin. Boundaries
North. Santa Fe railroad; South
Main street; east. McCandless ave
nue.; west, Petroleum avenue.
Teams meet supervisors corner Pc
troleum avenue and Second street.
District No. 3-Supervisors: TIE
Spencer. 7. II. Morrissey. ". X
Hurd. Boundaries: North. Main
street; south d. and X. G.. tracks /;
cast. Sand crock; west. +. and O. O.
tracks. Teams meet supervisors cor
ner Pixies Peak and Fouth street.
District No. 4-Supervisors: W. ].
Daniels, J. d. Stewart, +. j. Kin
caide, j. v. MoCandlcss. Boundaries
North, Third street; south Main
street: east. Petroleum avenue; east.
+. and O. O. track. Teams meet
The daily tribune., 1909-04-26

r. X. Knooh aud wife returned
last evening from pleasure trip to
Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
PATIENTS FREELY TREATED.
Charitable Work of Association foy
Prevention of tuberculosis.

freVenC1On OF IupeCCulO61S.
At the Free Dispensary for Consump-
tives 923 H street northwest, which is
department Of the Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis. a night clinic
has been opened Friday from to $50
o'clock. To persons unable to pay. ex-
animation and treatment are given freely.
This clinic has been established In order
that patients who are employed during
the day need not lose time from their
working hours to attend the regular after
noon clinics. 1t Is important that persons
having tuberculosis. who are able to re-
main at work, should have the careful ST.
pervision of a physician and nurse.
The 6Ispensary is showing excellent re-
suits in its treatment of patients. The
record for the last month includes the re-
port of the cure of a patient who has been
months When he came he was too Ill to
small earnings of his wife. After three
months treatment and careful observance
of the instructions given him he has
gained twenty pounds. The physician re-
ports that the disease in his lung Is now
arrested. and he has given the patient per-
mission to return to work soon. The re-
port for the dispensary for the past month
shows that examinations were made of
twenty-five new patients and that one
hundred and ten visits were made by old
patients The work in the other three
special tuberculosis clinics affiliated with
the Association for the Prevention Of
Tuberculosis shows the same increase In
diSpenSary attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-30
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED.
S. G. Peelle and c. s. Hillyer in
Charge of Southern S. & D. Co.

Stanton c. Peelle and Charles S. Hillyer
were today appointed by Justice Barnard
as receivers of the Southern Securities
and Development Company of LOG G
street northwest
The order is based on a complaint filed
by Harry F. Lerch, one of the creditors
and stockholders of the company. He
alleges that the company is deeply in
volved in litigation and finds it impossible
to continue its business with profit to the
stockholders.
The bill is filed on behalf of all the
stockholders and creditors of the COM
pany. The receivers will take charge at
once, prosecute pending litigation and COLI
lect assets Attorney Paul E. Sleman rep
resentS the creditors.