davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
TOUGH YOUNG LADS SENT
TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Had Been In Juvenile Court Many
Times and Judges Patience 10
Exhausted.

Joseph Thomas. aged II; Anthony
Kirchlorski, aged IA; Walter Miller,
aged IL: Roy Vokes. aged IA. and
Steve Kirchlorski. aged 3. faced Judge
Rohnert for the 'steenth time In ju-
venile court Wednesday morning. but
the court will not be bothered with
them again. as the four older boys
were sent TO the Industrial school In
Adrian. and young steve" was sent TO
the D'Arcambal farm.
These boys have been before the
Judge time and time again. and some
OF them were on probation. Young
Thomas admitted stealing peanuts and
a Jar OF candy. Anthony and Steve
who are brothers. held forth as des-
peradoes around the eastern market.
They made a specially of butter. and
admitted the theft OF % pounds. When
Anthony gets TO Adrian he will not be
lonesome. as he has a brother there.
sent up for stealing n calf. Miller stole
five bags of -four on his last trip to
the railroad
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
WITNESSES DECLARE
UPDIKE IS UNTRUTHFUL
Contempt Charge Heard BY Justices
Teaoan and OFT and Decision
Reserved.

Evidence IN the contempt charge
made by Justice Teagan against Frank
A. Updike. was heard by Justices Tea
gan and OFT, Wednesday morning. 1t
was alleged that Updike approached
George Teagan and endeavored to In
duce him TO urge his brother, the JUS
tice, to give a decision ,n a pending
case In Updikes favor, and mention
Ing his political activity In behalf OF
the justice as reason.
In Updike's answer TO the interroga-
tories furnished him. he admits talk
ing with George Teagan in the county
. building. but claims he merely asked
George to urge his brother to hear the
case. Updike said he had lost several
days work coming to court and then
having the case postponed.
DR.. Griffith A. Thomas, police sur
:geon. testified that Updike had the
reputation of being untruthful. SINH
lar testimony was given by Clarence
Wilcox. who recently handled matters
arising out OF Updike's failure In bust
ness. He said he had been told by
several people that Updike was not
to he trusted. Frank I. Lodge, the
attorney. testified that he was once
interested with Updike In the forma-
tion OF a company. and the latter was
given money TO file the articles o,
association. He said Updike retained
the money and never filed the articles
until threatened with arrest.
Decision will be rendered Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

There are thousands of people SUI
fering every day from rheumatism
who can be cured.
Some continue to suffer because
their doctors have said their cases
we're chronic and incurable. Others
have tried many remedies without re-
lief and have become discouraged.
The patient who has not tried Or.
Williams Pink Pills has neglected
remedy for rheumatism that has ae-
thousands of cures. II Is
not a theory nor an experiment. The
cures are a matter Of record and ca
pable Of proof.
A Disease Of the Blood.
Rheumatism runs in families. II can
be inherited. II Is therefore in the
blood
Every physicians knows that the
blood is greatly changed during an at
tack of acute rheumatism. that there
are few acute diseases In which II
becomes thin and watery with greater
rapidly.
DIR. williams Pink Pills build up
the blood. They begin at once to
the disease. Sometimes
very short treatment suffices to erect
a cure. other cases require persist
ent treatment. The following nearby
cases are easily investigated and will
be found to prove every statement
made for this treatment:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Ex.PosTMAsTER CURED.
A Michigan Veteran Of the Civil War
Relates His Experience.

Mr.. David McCarty, former post-mas-
ter. of Chaplin. Mich. is veteran OF
the civil war, having served in Co. b,
Fourteenth Michigan Volunteer infan'
try He SAYS:
For over a year I had rheumatism
so badly. that | couldn't turn over in
bed. There were sharp pains through
my hips and left side. which would
catch me so quickly that II often seem
ed as though my back would break.
My appetite was very poor and my
kidneys were affected | could not
lie on my back but would have to be
propped up in bed on my right side.
THE doctors gave me but little help
for the trouble always came back as
severely as ever. | read about DR..
Williams Pink Pills and after taking
few boxes felt much better. The
pain was not so bad and | could eat
and sleep well. gave the pills
good trial and have never had return
of the trouble" st
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Send for This Book Now.

Our booklet, Diseases OF the
Blood" containing fuller information
about rheumatism will be sent free on
request
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are inval-
liable in diseases OF the blood and
nerves. They have cured anaemfa.
after effects of the grip and fevers.
general debility and sick headaches,
dizziness. nervous prostration and
have accomplished wonderful results
even in partial paralysis and locomo-
tor ataxia.
Your druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, or they will be sent by
mail. postpaid. on receipt OF price. so
cents per box: six boxes for $3.50. by
the DR.. williams Medicine Co, Schen.
ectady. n Y
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Haraha Properly Served.

Some question having arised as to
whether the order OF Judge Swan TO
Walter s. Harsha to let his records be
examined by the department OF JUS
tice in relation to his actions as mas
ter in chancery was properly served
District Attorney Watson has looked
into the matter. He finds that ths
order was served on Harsha by Dep
uty Marshal Lyons in the presence OF
NJ. c. Masterson. Charles DeWoody
the department expert who is con.
Quoting the investigation, will re
turn. Thursday, and It may be that
the proceedings against Harsha will
then be pushed with greater insistence.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Much Electricity Used Here.

That Detroit is more liberal in its
use of electricity for all purposes than
any other city Of its class in the coun-
try was one of the striking assertions
made by Alex. Dow. president of the
Edison Illuminating Co. In his address
Wednesday noon before the Wholesal-
ers' association in the Hotel Pontchar
train. So far as residence lighting is
concerned, Mr.. Dow attributed this to
the fact that the city is pre-eminently
one where "the man of moderate
means owns his home or is going to
do so soon" Another popularity OF
the electric business here is that a
large number OF patrons give their
orders for installation over the phone
and mail in their checks in payment.
thus never coming In personal con-
tact with the company
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
INFLAMMATION RHEUMATISM.
A Michigan Woman Cured Of Pain
fuI Affiietion.

A Michigan Woman Cured OF q Pa'n'
fuI AffIietion.
Mrs. w. w. Fairbairn, OF Aianson,
Mich. says:
About six years ago began TO get
stir at the joints and my heels were
so sore that | could hardly stand on
them. I went to a doctor. who told me
7 was in the first stages OF infamma-
tory rheumatism and that the trou-
BILE was due to impurities In the blood.
He gave me a prescription. which |
had filled at the drug store. | took
two bottles of his medicine and by
that time could hardly move around.
I suffered terrible pains In every joint
of my body and my hands and feet
were swollen. bought more Of the
medicine. but It didn't help me any.
NV husband then had me try some
mineral waters but with no better re-
suits.
"A friend, who knew OF my trouble.
kept urging me so strongly TO take
DR. Williams Pink pills that | decided
! would. had no faith in them but
after taking a few boxes was entire
cured and have no hesitation in rec
ommending them"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
MICHIGAN'S GREATEST SALE
OF HIGH GRADE PIANOS
Reorganization Sale at r. J. sehwan-
kovsky's Has Attracted Big Crowds
and Low Prices Has Made Buy
Ina Lively.


The reorganization sale OF pianos,
sheet music and musical instruments
of all kinds, now in progress at the
F. j. SYSTEMATICALLY music house. has
attracted widespread attention-and
the public has literally crowded every
floor Of this big institution to take adj
vantage OF the sensational reductions
in prices on pianos OF such we'll known
and standard makes as the Knabe.
Voss, Smith & Nixon, Merrill. Steger.
Ludwig, Archer, Mason, etc. etc. Most
notable reductions have also been
made on players and player pianos
which are being sold at prices that
scarcely cover the cost OF manufac-
ture.
II is the purpose OF the newly-or-
ganized company to devote their en-
tire attention to piano selling and all
accessory lines such as monographs.
violins. guitars, music boxes, etc, have
been placed on sale at prices never
known before; in the prices under
which these high class instruments
have geen grouped--5oc, 81. 81, SO and
I'D to {5-has forced their ready sale.
A Number OF the best bargains In this
line are still obtainable. however.
Readers OF The Times who are In
need Of sheet music. should hasten to
make their selections now. 1t is a
we'll known fact that SYSTEMATICALLY
carried the largest line of sheet music
to be found In any store in Michigan.
and IL is now being sold at 90 per cent
of the regular selling price. Popular
airs as selling at for 10 cents. An
extensive line OF player music is being
sold AT Csc roll.
State readers Of The Times should
send all communications to the r. j..
SYSTEMATICALLY Co.. In care OF Depart
ment c.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.

Or. Williams Pink Pills Afforded Re-
lief and q Permanent Cure.
Mrs. May Buchanan. whose address
is r. f. ID. No. 10, Englishville, Mich.,s
says:
II suffered for the greater part OF
two years with muscular rheumatism.
which was FASTENED in my case by ex-
posture TO cold and overwork. | had
no appetite. was weak and nervous.
couldn't do my work and for several
weeks was confined TO bed. The pains
were dull and aching and were very
intense In my hips. $500
IL was under the doctors care for a
long time but his medicine did not
help me. read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills in a book and gave them
trial The first few boxes relieved
me and in few weeks | was cured.
have good appetite and am strong
and healthy"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
RETURNS TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Roy vokes, Aged 10, Goes Back for
Violating Parole.

Roy vokes, Is years old. was arrest
ed in his home. No. 169 Cass-st., at s
o'clock Wednesday morning by Tru-
ant Oficer Jordan, and a few hours
later was on his way to the industrial
school. for breaking his parole. The
lad was convicted OF playing hockey"
from school about month ago. but
Judge Rohnert took bis promise to be
good and paroled him. or late. he has
failed to report Officer Jordan learn
ed that Roy was amusing himself by
plugging UP the locks on neighborhood
barns by inserting pitch In the key
holes. operating at night. Vokes was
never to be found when the officers
called at the home. but Wednesday
morning Jordan decided to get there
before Roy got up. He found the lad
half dressed and ready for flight at s
q. N.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

I began TO have some feeling in my
feet. After using the pills steadily for
six weeks | could walk across the
room and six weeks later was doing
light work. Ny friends and doctors
were dumbfounded at my recovery.
That was nearly four years ago and
today | am employing more men than
used to and am working longer and
harder than any of them. have
great faith in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
and take pleasure In recommending
them
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
JOHNS eITE EXPENSIVE.
Pays $40 Fine for Nlpplns LIP Of Man
In Eluht.

John Schulteis, 80 years old. OF No.
SO Anspach-st., was fined SO or 30
days by Justice Jeffries, Wednesday
morning. for biting a piece out OF the
lower lip OF John Bloom, IS years old,
OF No. IL Anspech-st.. during a neigh.
borhood row, Tuesday night. Both
men were arrested by Patrolmen
Wiebel and Rochewska on the charge
OF disturbing the peace, but Bloom
was discharged by the judge. Before
being taken TO Scotten-ave. station
Bloom was taken 10 DIR. Fred Clippert's
Office. where his lip was sewed up.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

one day every municipality will take
care OF its own athletcs, and this will
also be true OF our Y. NJ. c. AS.
Then, too, city as large as De-
troit should not lend itself 10 the
ward system In school affairs. with Is
or 20 men In charge. when there
should be but four or FIVE. as in near
~ all other cities. Detroit Is classe !
with New Orleans. the Creole City.
Here we have saloonkeepers at the
head OF committees, one being at the
head of the committee on text books,
a Polish man not Americanized. Here
we are paying 20 cents for a reader.
when in Cleveland they Fay but Is
cents.
my interest is not so much in the
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

be cared for during the remaining few
days or weeks had 10 live. My lodge
met me and ! went home. where | had
nurse and employed our family ply
stefan TO give me what aid he could,
although he agreed with the doctors OF
Detroit. that ! could not live.
"As I lay in bed | thought there
must be something radically wrong In
the treatment | was getting ! had
no desire to quit life al nv age and
decided TO try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
which | had heard some relatives say
they had used. | bought one dozen
boxes and commenced to take them
at once. following the directions in
every particular. For two weeks 1t
was a life and death struggle. but Dr.
Williams Pink Pills finally won, for
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
TWO MEN CAPTURE HUNGRY
BOY WHO STEALS BREAD
Bring desperate" to Police Head
quarters, Where One Receives
Scoring From Commissioner.

A big hulking fellow who had assist
ed in the capture of desperate 3
year-old boy who had stolen loaf OF
bread from a bakers wagon, received
scorching lecture from Police Com
missioner Smith. and was ordered out
of the central station.
Tony Borowski, OF No. us Willis
ave. east, had been caught in the act
OF stealing loaf OF bread from Pope
Baking Co. wagon. driven by Fcrdin-
and Schuchard. In the station
schuchard held the little fellow by tho
shoulder. but another big man had
hold OF the boys ear, and was mauling
him around in very rough manner
You get out OF this station. ana
let that little fellow alone" said Com
missioner Smith, Indignantly. to
Schuchard's companion. The man left
hurriedly.
The boy was turned over to the tru-
ant officers He said that he was
hungry.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Mind Eana Elames

Fire. supposed to have resulted from
en- overheated stove in the kitchen os
William Coina's home, No. 1888 Cicotte-
ave. destroyed the entire rear portion
of the residence, and spread 10 the
house OF John Rowgowski. No. 397
Cicotte-ave., shortly after 6 o'clock
wednesday morning. The high wind
caused the spread o: the flames, but
-she fire department did some splendid
work, saving the front portion Of the
Coma home, and limiting the damage
TO the other house to about 800.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
DETROIT CONTRACTOR CURED.
Remarkable Results Obtained VIII
This Remedy In a Severe Case.

Mr.. George NJ. Glading. contractor,
of No. is Dumontier-st., Detroit, Mich,
and a member OF the Modern Wood
men OF America, Camp 957, OF Custer.
is certain that DR.. Williams Pink pills
saved his life. He says:
In my younger days was In
charge OF men getting out timber In
northern Michigan and was exposed
to all kinds of weather and for years
had never spared myself from work
or exposure. AS result OF this ana
stomach trouble, | was completely run
down during the spring OF 1903 anu
fell an easy victim to an attack OF
rheumatism. had the services oil
two doctors in Detroit. who. after at
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
STEPHEN BALDWIN
TAKEN BY DEATH
End Comes to Aged Capitalist We'd
nesday Afternoon - Was Promi-
nent in City's Commercial Life.

Stephen Baldwin. the well-known
capitalist. died at 230 Wednesday az
ternoon. In his home on Madison-ave.
Since Tuesday morning he had been
kept alive with oxygen. For the pasC
four days the patient had been in a
comatose condition. from which he re-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
zennehIn AlrahIp Ealla

BERLIN, April 1.-The Zeppelin
airship has again failed TO accomplish
a 24-hours endurance flight, landing
today after having been in the air
fourteen hours. The start was made
AT Friedrichshafen shortly before 10
o'clock last night. Count Zeppelin
was not aboard. the ship. being maa.
ned by a military crew.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

embezzlement OF moaey as it n In the
fact that we must pay attention to the
state and have higher type of citl-
zenship In order TO do away with
these evils"
The Rev. John ". Boyd. ID. d., o.
the First Presbyterian church. WIN be
the speaker Thursday noon. and the
meetings will close Friday. when the
Rt Rev. Charles ID. Williams will de-
liver the address.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Something New.

Mrs. Nurich was in the jewelry
store. Here are some new souvenir
spoons we have just got In" said the
clerk. placing a tray for her inspec-
tion. "Oh, amt those lovely" she
exclaimed. Il must have some OF
those. Our cook makes such lovely
souvenir !"-Argonaut
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Complaint Against c. A. Bunrep.

County Auditor Charles A. Burner
Is named az one OF the defendants In
q complaint sworn out in the record.
er's- court, wednesday. He Is charged
with violating the ordinance relative
to nuisances in failing to clean out
a stink In the premises at No. 131
Twelfth-st., occupied as a saloon by
Henry c. Beck. Ekhard & Becker.
brewers. lease the property from MT.
Buhrer and Beck is their tenant.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
CANCER VICTIM KILLS SELF.
While Watchers Go to Kitchen FOL
Lunch, Farmer Shoots Himself

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, April L.
While neighbors who were watching
at his bedside. went into the kitchen
to eat a night lunch, Frank ellis, -
German farmer living near Kingsley.
shot himself through the heart with
shotgun Watchers ran to the bed
side, but the man was dead. He was
Respondent because there was no hope
for his recovery from cancer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

tending me for several months. said
could never get well. BY this time
was helpless. my entire body seem
ed to be paralyzed and couldn't move
my arms or legs.
THE doctors advised me to go to
nv old home In Custer, where | could
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
DEATH TAKES NURSE, TOO.
Mrs. M. Farrell, Who Attended Mar
lorie Postal, Passes Away

Mrs. NJ Farrell. who was sent to
Harper hospital April 2. after being at
tackled by scarlet fever while nursing
little Marjorie Postal. daughter Of
Fred Postal, died early Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Farrell lived at No
331 Lafayette boulevard. Marjorie
Postal died several days ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
Second CHARGE Against Woman.

For the second time within a few
months, Mrs. Clara Bard, whose hus-
band, Paul Bard. eloped with Mrs.
Carl Lehner about two years ago. has
been complained against In the record
er's court for conducting an intelli-
gence office at No. 155 Adams-ave.
east without a license. When charged
with a similar offense last December.
Judge Connolly suspended sentence on
har
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08

A government textile college has
been opened at Serampore. British IN.
dia. to teach natives OF both sexes the
finer arts OF weaving.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-08
suppressed divorce Suits.

Suppressed Divorce Suits.
Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Wednesday by Philomena We.
George n. Northrup. Lottie vs.. Roy
Perry Cooper. Eta VS.. Lorne Durward.
and Martha vs.. Arthur K. Brown.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-12

The Congress regarded as important
the need IF educating the younger gener-
alton to true knowledge of what alcohol
is and what its effects upon the human
system are. The delegates believe that
the numerous recent discoveries as to the
harmfulness of drunkenness and even Of
moderate drinking. also, should be set
before children, that they may see the
danger of the practice. In disseminating
this knowledge it is believed that chief
reliance should be placed on scientific
temperance education in the public
schools.
The relations of drunkenness to crime
was subject that received much attention
at the Congress. The Chief Justice of
England, Lord Alverstoae, announced
that in his belief go per cent of the crimes
passing under his observation were due TO
drink.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-12
You Want Good Health.

You know you cannot have i. if your
Stomach is weak and your Liver inactive
or Kidneys diseased. If your Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys are healthy, you will
enjoy good health. Rydale's Stomach
Tablets assisted by Rydale's Liver Tablets
will make your Stomach and Liver
healthy, and thus relieve your Kidneys
from strains and overwork and insure
good health. Almost all ills are caused
by weak Stomach, Liver of Kidneys
Rydale's Tablets are made from pre-
scriptions of an eminent physician, and
were successfully, used by him for many
years. We guarantee these tablets to cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Liver troubles
The Stomach tablets are put upsin. 25c
and soc size. The Liver tablets in 25c
packages only. Ask US about them. Eli
T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-12
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak,
Okla, was an exile from home.
Mountain air, he thought, would
cure q frightful lung racking cough
that had defied all remedies for
two years. After six months he
returned, death logging his steps.
"Then ] began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery be writes, land
after taking six bottles / am az well
as ever" 1t saves thousands year
~ from desperate lung diseases.
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it
dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hem
orrhagss, Asthma, Group, Whoop-
ing Cough. soc and Rl.QQ, trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Eli T.
Rey nOlds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-12


A reduction in the mileage allowance
of members of Congress from 10 cents &c
S cents mile is sought in resolutions
adopted by the Farmers National Con.
gress, in session at Raleigh, N. c., this
week
Legislation 10 establish four national
roads from the Atianticto the Pacific, the
strengthening ofthe "oleo" law, a law to
prohibit railroads from charging a full
trip mileage rate inexcess of the rates of
the States throughwhich ,hetrip extends,
the enactment of postal bank law
and an increase in the ranking privilege
to State agricultural schools and colleges
for the extension of publication work
were urged in other resolutions.
The congress also placed itself on record
in favor of the enactment of law 10
modernize the parcels post system, urged
Congress to appropriate money for dena
tured alcohol distilleries at selected agri.
cultural experiment stations and favored
Government to aid to public roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-11-12

1t has been learned on good authority
tina. dies have been prepared by the en-
pravers of the United States Mint in Phil
adelphia for a proposed United States
five.cent piece bearing the head of George
Washington, to take the place of the
nickels now in circulation.
Washington himself refused to allow
such a coin to be issued during his life
time. He said it was 'monarchicaP
custom, not fitting in republic.
Yet his bead has adorned pattern coins
issued in small numbers, but never adopt
ed officially since 1883, when some 5000
to 10, 900 by well-known designer
named Wyon were struck off. AS late as
1868 pattern for atwo-cent piece bearing
his head was made, and in 1866 series
of pattern fve.cent pieces with his head
upon them was designed, but never cir
culated. The adoption of the coin rests
with the Treasury Department.