davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-07-22
John Crioyski Met Death at Rinedale


dale at an early hour Monday
by the track walker. The
body was taken to Bernice where
Coroner G. D. Voorhees, held an in
quest. The jury decided the man
had fallen from the bridge while ON
his way to Laporte where he was
by Mr.. James McFarlane
at haying. His head was badly
bruised from the fall. A small sum
sum OF money was found in his
pocket which was evident he had
not been murdered
One of the most inconsistent things
we know of is the complaint that
many farmers make against the
present tariff, charging it with the
high price of wire and other things
that the farmer has to buy. One
such farmer is man whom he saw
sell oats at so cents bushel not long
ago, another sold hogs at over 6 cts,
eggs at twenty cents, butter ut
twenty i've cents, wheat at dollar
and SO on nearly all along the line.
now we do not know whether or
not the Tariff is to blame for these
high prices of farm produce; whether
1T does or not we never hear the
farmers kicking on these high prices
and charging them up to the Tariff.
We half suspect that in kicking on
the Tariff the farmer is unconsciousiy
reechoing the complaints made by
the City papers on the high prices,
hut while the city papers do not say
so in just so many words the thing
they are complaining about is the
high price of flour, meat, potatoes
and other farm produce. Ifthe Tar
itf enables the farmer to get such
prices for his produce the city peo-
pie will soon have to get off the
earth. -Slayton (Minn.) "Gazett."
Many good people in this country
have from time to time been led in-
to contributing Of their hard earneS
money toward a fund with which
smooth tongued lawyers are to Sc
cure to the heirs millions of money
alleged to have been left by some al
most forgotten ancestor. The Lawyer
who is at the head of scheme of
this kind hunts up the name of 81
family which has connections, and
then announces that he is in possess
ion of facts which will lead to the
distribution of large sum of money
to the heirs of some one long diseas-
ed, and many families swallow the
bait hook and all.
TO be one of the heirs to a vast for
tune is an alluring situation to any
person, and it is not difficult for the
lawyers to find family
wiling 10 give up their good money
in an effort to secure the mythica[
wealth. These families might as
well put their money into combin-
alton which would promise to seek
the pot of gold at the end of a rain
bow, so far as their hopes Of realiz-
ing anything but disappointment
from the search for the spurious for
tunes is concerned, for there are no
such fortunes awaiting recovery.
The State department at Washing
ton as long ago AS 1881 exploded the
theory that there are vast fortunes.
-Williamsport News.
The new tariff bill will become
a law next week and it will be found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
DON M. DICKINSON QUARRELS
WITH HIS FORMER FRIEND
D. r. Shaw Gigs Back on Testimony
in Rothsehid Case and Lively
Suuabbe Results.

Don NJ Dickinson and his old-time
friend and business associate, David
X. Shaw. had violent quarrel in the
county building Thursday afternoon
following a hearing of the suit brought
by Mr.. Dickinson against the heirs OF
the late Sigmund Rotschild.
Mr.. Shaw has been under eXamina
ton in Circuit Court Commissioned
Mays office for several days. At a
recent session he testified that Mr.
Dickinson had invested Sl50,000 in the
Argyle Mining Co, the holdings OF
which. it is alleged, were later sold
TO Mr.. Rothschild. unknown 10 Mr..
Dickinson. at an enormous profit. 1t
is To recover his share OF this profit
that Mr. Dickinson brings suit
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Shaw
changed this testimony. and said that
all he knew OF Mr. Dickinson's invest
ment, was what Dickinson had told
him.
Outside the court Mr. Dickinson
rushed At his former friend, and the
two we're soon mixed in a loud argu-
ment. Mr.. Dickinson is said to have
called Shaw a liar SO loud did their
talk become that the guards were com
nelled TO interfere and warn the men
that II they desired TO quarrel they
must leave the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
1000 DELEGATES
ALREADY ENROLLED
Laymen's Missionary Convention
Will Be Whopping Big Affair
TO Open With Banquet,

Delegates and speakers are already
beginning To arrive from three states
TO take part in the Laymen's Mis-.
sionary convention that opens with
"A banquet in the Wayne pavilion,
Saturday evening Strangers who ar
nve To attend this gathering report
to Secretary Hopkins in the Y. NJ. c.
\. and by him and his assistants are
directed TO hotels in different parts
of the city These delegates and
speakers pay all their own expenses
and no one is asked 10 furnish enter
tainment
About one thousand delegates are
already enrolled, and this entire mum
Der and perhaps more will attend the
opening banquet. The average dele
gate that attends this convention is
prominent business man I'm the com
munity from whence he comes. and
there is no question but what the
wholesale houses in Detroit will benc-
1T by large number of orders. a
meeting of the entertainment commit
tee will he held late this afternoon
and arrangements completed for the
banquet
Secretary Hopkins on Saturday Will
move his Office into the convention
hall OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. where he and
his assistants will have more facili-
ties for handling the large crowd of
delegates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
SLObBEREO OVER
HUBBY IN PUBLIC
But Mrs. Cornwall Was Prize Nagger
In Private, Spouse Tells
Divorce Judge

That the nagging Of his wife made
life with her unbearable, was the tes-
timony of John j. Cornwall. in Judge
Murfn's court. Friday. in his suit for
divorce against his wife. Pearl Corn
wall Mrs. Cornwall is contesting the
case. her interests being looked after
by TWO attorneys.
Wasn't Mrs. Cornwall ever affec'
tionate?" the husband was asked In
cross-examnation.
Yes. when people were present"
he answered.
What would she do?"
Attempt TO embrace me and kiss
me"
Did you object to that?"
Yes didn't like hugging and
kissing in front of people. | char
aCterize that as SOLDERING
Wasn't your wife ever affectionate
in private"
Very rarely"
Mr.. Cornwall testified that the al
most constant nagging OF his wife and
the worry IL caused injured his
health.
How has your health been since
YOU left your wife last winter he
was asked.
Il have gained 80 pounds In weight.
he said
Cornwall blames part of his trouble
10 his mother-in-law, who, he alleges
joined with his wife in her demands
! lie says that when they lived In
! Cadillac. Mich, his mother-in-law Wis
! tied them. and after her departure his
wife's dissatisfaction was more mark
ed than ever He says she nagge6
almost continuously for a new piano
/ larger house and a telephone Whei
/ he explained TO his wife that hC
couldn't afford such Injuries, he says
she would reply:
You are an old miser just like your
father. I'll make life a hell for you.
you
And she did it" the husband added
A witness for the husband testified
that he was present at the home when
Mr. Cornwall brought home chicken
for dinner He says Mrs Cornwall
told him 10 take the chicken and get
out or she would throw it into the
alley.
The care and custody of five-year'
old son is one object for which the
parents are fghting. and testimony
was introduced intended to show that
the boy was not properly cared for by
Mrs. Cornwall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
R. A. ALGER's AUTO.
CAUSES ACCIDENT
Crashes Into Wagon and Injuries
Driver-Young Millionaire Ar
rested But Soon Released

With crash that was heard by
street car men in the Jefferson car
harms. big automobile crashed into
a wagon. at Hartave.. a nalfmile from
the barns. about Ills o'clock. Friday
morning. wrecked the wagon, and
seriously injured Louis Schatterman.
50 years old. an employe OF the Sacred
Heart convent. Crosse Pointe
Schatterman says that the auto was
travelling at frightful rate OF speed,
and that the driver seemed unsteady.
TT zee ambulances and patrol wagon
were soon at the scene OF the acci-
dent. The automobilist was taken 10
McClellan-ave. station. and when he
gave his name as Russell A. Alger,
tfere was an embarrassing situation.
He was soon released.
Schatterman was taken 10 st.
Mary's hospital in Strathearn Hen
dies automobile. He had been run
over by Ayers machine, and sustain
ed scalp wound. injuries about the
hip, and internal injuries, where the
auto passed over his side
A police report stated that Russell
A. Alger was the driver of the ma.
chine which struck Schatterman. IL
made no mention of the arrest
Supt. Downey refused To discuss
the case. Friday morning.
Il haven't all the details as yet, and
perhaps when | have them all. il will
not nc wise. TO make them public he
said. IF IL were an ordinary citizen
who figured in the accident, no atten-
tion WOULD be paid 10 il. The very
reason that prominent citizen az
ured in il. might do him a great deal
OF harm.
A sidelight on the accident, which
is regarded as strange by Ambulance
Surgeon T. j. Abt, is the fact that
while he and his three ambulances
were responding 10 call to the &C
cident, which had been exaggerated
In the reports 10 him. a woman dashed
down Jefferson.aye. in an automobile
She was screaming wildly, and when
she met Abt. insisted that he climb into
her auto and rush to the scene OF the
accident Abt stuck 10 his ambulance
and says that the woman disappeared
Schatterman was on his way from
the convent TO a brewery TO get some
grain. which he says he always has
TO go for al an. early nour in the morn
ing, in order to get a place in the
line. Shortly after l;l5 o'clock. at
Hart-ave., he says the auto bore down
on him at a high rate of sped. and
zig-zagging He couldn't get out Of
the way. There was a crash, and the
wagon was smashed. and he was
thrown into the road The auto
passed over him.
The street car men. a half mile
away. rushed TO the spot whence they
heard the noise.
They carried Schatterman into En-
CINE house No 80, and one OF them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
A BAD BREATH BOON

Her Checks Were AsIow Like Roses
In Bloom,
Her Lips Red AS Cherries Thrice
over;
Her Teeth Like the Pearl;
Her Hair Tangled Curl;
Her Breath Like Sweet Blowing
Glover.
So much for poetry But STU.
ARTS CHARCOAL LOZENGES ARE
prose as well. They are practical and
for everyday use and they will make
any ones breath just as sweet and
wholesome as the Girls breath in the
song
And what is nicer than a sweet
clean breath and what more offensive
than bad. foul one? Every one tries
&c get rid of II themselves and toler-
ate il i'm their friends. butt is
awfully trying and puts friendship
and sentiment TO sever test
A bad breath is a sort of unspoken
imputation on cleanliness You can't
get away from it and cant explain.
You can take foolish little remedies
10 disguise il for an hour or so. but
this is suggestive; your breath is un
natural and your friends wonder why
Bad breath comes once in while
from decayed teeth. but there Is a
quick and effectual remedy for this
the dentists. II comes as a rule 80
times ont OF 100 from a bad stomach
Foods gone wrong: digestion impair
ed assimilation imperfect nutrition
instructed and a. consequent mis
understanding all around.
And meanwhile bad condition OF
things is inauguarated. There is
hatulence, sour stomach. aud with
these two past masters OF evil Pan
doras box is opened and a tribe OF
troubles let loose, any one of which
might appal
With all manner Of chemical chang
rs taking place in the stomach by fer
mentation-which should not--is il
any wonder that some startling and
disasreeable results are evolved? Bad
Breath is CONSPICUOUS among them.
because always in evidence No use
To doctor this or disguise IL. II Is
an innocent sufferer.
GO STRAIGHT TO THE CAUSE
The STOMACH Put that In order
and the Breath will take care OF itself.
Charcoal has been a remedy for dis
ordered stomachs for centuries. II is
one cure" that is almost as old as
the hills
Summing up. charcoal in its pulver-
lied state is stomach tonic and alb
sorbent Stuart's Lozenges supply q
want a remedy that is simple, handy
and efficient. They embody a plain,
practical proposition.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are for
sale everywhere. % cents a box. gu:--
anteed TO contain nothing but young
willow wood charcoal and pure honey
sample sont-free- upon request Ad.
dress F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
FAVOURABLE" DROPSy CURED
FRANKLIN MILES, NJ. D.. IL. g.,
the WeII-known Dropsy Specialist.
Will Send 1875 Improved
Trial Treatment Free.
Many to-caIled "IncurabIe" Gases soon
Cured After : To 20 Doctors Failed.

At first no disease Is apparcntly more
harmless than dropsy. a little swelling
OF the eytlids, hands. feet. ankles or
abdomen Finally there is great short
ness OF breath. smothering spells. sit
ting up 10 breathe. cough. faint spells.
sometimes nausea and vomiting. even
bursting of the limbs and a lingering
and wretChed death II the dropsy IS not
removed
Or Miles has been known as a lead
ing specialist IN these diseases for 30
years Ills liberal OFFER r. certainly
worthy Of serious consideration. You
may not have another opportunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con
sists OF three dropsy remedies I'm one.
also Tonic Tablets. and Pura -I.aNa for
removing tho water This treatment Is
specially prepared for each patient and
is AZ least three times as successful as
tina, Of most physicians. II relieves the
first day. and removes swelling In six
days In most cases.
MI h Burfford. Bannister. Mich"
tapped every week cured after -four
physicians failed. Mrs. A SHUTTER. ST..
Corsica :. -. cured in two months ar
ter eight prominent physicians failed
Miss Lieu Baldwin. Cridcrsville. @,
cured after being confined In bed tour
months. Mrs. ElVina Sonders Decatur.
Neb. SUFFERED 80 years, cured att"r ~
physlcians failed. Mrs. Olive &. Van
Lecren. Fairport y. Y. says. Dropsy
removed i'm - hours Mrs T. \ Mar
tin Russcllyille. Ark, whole body ter
riblN swollen. cured after II physicians
failed Mr. John r Alexander. Elwood
H. cured after four failed Many cures
from your state sent upon request.
AIR afflicted readers may have new
DrOpsy Book Examination Chart
Opinion aud 1913 Treatment free.
Write at once Describe your case Adj
dress Dr Franklin Miles. Dept. -. 81
TO 32i Mafn-st Elkhart. Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

BLUEFIELDS. Nicaragua, Dec. g.
BY wireless to Colon-It is reliably re-
ported here today by persons arriving
from President Zelayas strongholds
in the west OF Nicaragua, that the
bodies OF Cannon and Groce, the ex-
ecuted Americans, were cut TO pieces
and burned by the order OF Zelaya.
Today's messages do not bear our
the report that the revolutionistS
were defeated in the second day OF
the battle near Rama. So far there
has been no decided advantage In the
fighting but the condition of the revo.
lutionists Is declared to be infinitely
better than that of the Zelayan troops
Gen. Estrada continues TO harass
Zelaya's army and the only road that
is now open TO the latter is toward
Rama. where the revolutionists have
an overwhelming force and stand
re ady TO wipe out the government
troops should they retreat tins far.
As result of long exposure and a
scarcity of food Zelayas troops 10 the
west OF Rama are said to be in pitt
able condition physically The agents
of provisional president Estrada are
daily shipping arms and ammunition
10 the revolutionists and within few
days 1t is hoped to have a force ready
to make a concerted attack from all
sides OH the main body Of Zelaya s
army
Zelaya's offer to resign the presi-
dency Immediately is considered alb
surd here, as congress alone is ON
powered 10 accept his resignation
pisapproval of Zelaya is steadily
growing and has now reached such a
Stage that party lines have been oblit-
Grated by the recognition of the com
mon need for sweeping change in
Nicaragua's administration. The lead
ers OF both parties are arrayed against
Zelaya and his continuance as the
chef executive is considered impossi-
BILE. even should the war terminate in
his favor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

Alone In Saw .Miis al Midnight = =
Unmindfsl az dsmpness, drafSs. storu4
or cold, w. J. Atkins MARKED A. NiS>k>
Wstchman. az Banner Springs, Tcnn-
Such exposure. gave, bin y. severe. c9'4
that. settled on his lungs. AZ last. Pc
had 10 give up work. He tried many
remedies hut all failed tilt he used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. After US
ing one bottle" ne writes. Il went
BACK 10 work as we'll as ever" severe
Colds. stubborn Coughs, infamed
threats and sore lungs. Hemorrhagcs.
Group and Whooping Cough get quick
relief and prompt cure from this glor-
iousl medicine. Guaranteed by r. G.
Kinsel, Central Drug Co. Gray a.
WOrcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
allied the East End ambulance.

called the East End ambulance
After the original. brief report was
received. stating that the auto was
driven by X. A. Alger, and when news
paper men showed some interest in
the report an air of deep mystery
Immediately settled on the police de
partment.
Early in the morning. Capt Girar
din was on duty, as acting superin
tendent He could not say whether
il was true that Alger had been taken
TO Mcclellan station. He could not
call mp and find out, just at that time
either.
In a little while he said.
When Mcclellan station was asked,
direct, whether Alger had been ar
rested, the reply was You'll have 10
see the superintendent
And the superintendent had no full
report Of the matter, he said, and any.
way. etc.
SchatterInan. the only frank person
il the matter. will recover from his
injuries, tie nurse said
Yes. Russell 4. Alger was arrest
ed said Commissioner CrOul. when
asked about the incident late Friday
morning.
The commissioner instructed Supt.
Downey to make public the full re.
port on the accident.
Efforts 10 locate Mr. Alger TO get
his story Of the affair were fruitless.
job Printing d"ne right. Times
Printing CO.. Is John R-st Phi. 1AaS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
REDUCED RATES TO OMAHA, NE5.
AND RETURN VIA MICHIGAN
CENTRAL

Account National Corn Exhibition.
Tickets at rate OF one and one-half
fare will be sold Dec 9Th. sth, 10th.
18th and 10Th with final return limit
Dec. 10th. Consult Agents. Opera
House Block or Depot. foot OF Third
St. for full particulars. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
Husband Charges Desertion.

A new divorce suit was started Fri
day morning by Orren r. Tinsle r
against his wife. Hanna J. Tinsler
He charges her with desertion The
Tinslers were married in 1907 and
Mrs. Tinsler went away six months
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
ACCUSED OF SERIOUS oFEENse.

BOVINE CITY, Mich. Dec. 3.-Un-
der-Sherih HeatoD arrested Norman
l.. Swift manager OF the Beulah home
On a warrant sworn out by Chief Of
Police Beach The directors OF the
home have engaged counsel to see
that Mr.. Swift gets fair trial. but
they say if he Is guilty OF the charges
made by boys OF the home no mercy
will be shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
CRUISER PRAIRIE
IS. HARD AGROUND
Strands While En- Route To Nicara-
qua With Marines and
Supplies.

WILMINGTON, DEL. Dec. a.
The United States auxiliary cruis-
er Prairie. with seven hundred
marines, eight hundred thousand
rounds Of ammunition and field
supplies aboard bound for Nicar-
aqua, Is still heIplessIy aground In
the Delaware river north Of Fort
Delaware. where she stranded late
last night on her way south. High
tide early today failed TO float the
cruiser and there Is practically no
chance Of moving her until late
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
STILL RUNNING"

d. & c. Line steamers daily be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland
leave Io:45 p. m. Boats are
well heated and as comfortable
as your home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

Coughs and colds
often lead. to pneumonia,
bronchitis and consump-
ton. SCOTS EMUL-
SION invariably leads to
health. 1t is the best thing
for sore, tight chests; for
coughs, colds and all
throat and lung troubles.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

The Carroll club will give a mas
querade party, Monday evening in
Morton's hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

The Misses Minnie and Leila Welz,
with THEN aunt, Mrs Caroline Pasch,
have removed from the Medbury
apartments 20 their new home, No.
$40 MontClair-aVe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

The field department Of the Knights
and Ladies OF Honor of Michigan will
give n banquet in the Griswold House,
Monday evening, Jan. 3, in honor OF
Miss Lillian McCrum. A theater par
Is will follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

Prof. Arthur Wesley Dow, Of Column
bia university will give two lectures
N the Museum of Art. under the aus
pieces Of the Arts and Crafts society.
Dec. 10 and II. Designs I'm handi-
craft" will be Prof. BOWS subject Fri
day evening. at o'clock and De
sign In landscape painting, Saturday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

Miss Harriet y. Gillette and David
NJ Blyth. both of Detroit, were quiet.
~ married. Thursday. in Kenosha.
Wis The groom rs an employe OF
Crowley, Miner & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

The Rosebud club will hold the reg
ular meeting, Saturday evening. IN
National Union hall. when the Rev
+. w Sprague will lecture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04
In Society

A debutante luncheon and theater
party will be given by Mrs. Charles +
l.arncd Saturday. in her residence
No. 437 Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

The Detroit society Of the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America will bring
to Detroit Prof. Charles Cutler Tor
rey, OF Yale, for a lecture in the
Museum OF Art. Wednesday. Dec 5.
on odd Semitic portraits and pictures
OF men"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

Miss Grace Gerhauser who made
her debutante bow Thursday after
noon, al a reception given by her
mother Mrs. William Gerhauser in the
family home. No. 1877 Jeferson-ave.
will leave Monday for a visit in Cleve-
land returning with her house guest
Miss Calista Mitchell. of that city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-04

job Printing d"ne risht. Times
Printing Co., ) John R.-st. Phi. 1laS
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-02-25
NEW RECORDS FOR SAILING.
None Other to Compare with Achieve
ment of Our Fleet.

CINCE the tabled cruise Of the Ar
- gonauts of old there have been
many famous cruises in history, but
none that can compare, either in mag
nitude of vessels or in length of miles,
to the great world cruise just finished
by our fleet.
When Admiral Rojestvensky took
his doomed ships from the Baltic to
the Sea of Japan. this was heralded
to all the world as the greatest armed
cruise in history, and so it was up
to that time. Yet apart from the sim
gular fact that these Russian fighting
ships were foredoomed to disaster,
what miserable achievement it was
as compared to the magnificent, resist
less, onward sweep of our own fight.
ing ships!
From first to last the cruise of the
Russian feet was attended by mis-
haps, false starts, false alarms, eyre
gious blunders and humiliations of