davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
ton, Wednesday, and the present Of
ficers will undoubtedly be continued
in Office.
STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU BUFFETED ABOUT
May Be Driven From Latest Home In
Basement Of the City Hall.

State Labor Commissioner "Dtck"
Fletcher is In the city and held a
long conference with ID. p. w. Com
missioner Haarer, Friday morning,
over the retention OF the room in the
basement of the city hall occupied
by the Michigan free employment
bureau.
Commissioners Haarer thinks that
he will need the room for the newly
created civil service commission, as
the rooms on the upper floors of the
building are all occupied, the last
vacant space being taken when the
sidewalk department was compelled
by sanitary conditions to move from
the basement to the fourth floor.
Fletcher is much perturbed over
the possible necessity OF moving ont
OF the city hall. Since its establish
ment, the bureau has been driven
from one place to another. Ii was
first located in the labor commission
or's Office on the fifth floor of the
Majestic building, but the throngs OF
applicants. many OF them not aristo-
Gratis, crowded the elevators and
caused the other tenants of the build
ing TO threaten to leave. Then the
bureau was placed in the basement
OF the building, driven from there to
the Kanter building and from there
10 the city hall.
Fletcher put 1t up to the commits
sioner Of public works that il the
bureau had TO move again, 1t might
result in the abolition of the work as
far as Detroit is concerned. The
bureau has given jobs to 10000 APP
plicants the past year, which, at The
regular employment bureau rate,
would have cost them $4,000. The
state legislature authorized eight
such bureaus throughout the state.
but made an appropriation sufficient
for only five, and this is the most OK
pensive and the most useful of the
lot. He said that it would be almost
impossible TO get quarters for the
bureau In the center of the city, and
that II quarters We're found they
would cost at least 5000 a year. the
efficiency Of the system being impair
ed to that extent.
Commissioner Haarer promised to
take the matter under consideration
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

The sharp twinge OF pain in the
small OF the back that strikes you
after any sudden twist or awkward
movement. tells OF weak, sick, IN.
famed kidneys.
Men, women and children have bad
backs when the kidneys are sick.
respectfully do older folks suffer with
BAD kidneys. for the Kidneys are the
hardestworked organs Of the body.
and an active life often wears them
out before there are any other signs
OF advancing age.
Learn the early warning OF sick
Kidneys and then IL will be easy to
take any trouble In the beginning.
and with Doans Kidney Pills, to make
quick and lasting cure.
The common early signs OF weak.
ened Kidneys are backache. lame back,
rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sharp pain /.
when STOPPING or lifting. nervousness.
iirritability, failing eyeslght. sallow.
drawn features, dark circles around
the eyes. dizzy spells, tired-out state,
despondency.
And there are usually disturbances
OF the urine-too frequent passages.
scanty passages. with scalding Or
burning pain, dark-colored, heavy
urine. having TO get up at night
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
DUST AND DEvER
SLATED FOR JOBS
Former Due To Step Into Whelan 5
Shoes and Latter Will Be Named.
Appraiser.

Inability OF Senator Burrows to Sc
cure the cooperation ri Senator WI
liam Alden Smith III the matter of APP
pointments is said 10 be keeping
three or four of the holders OF snug
berths in Detroit in a state OF per-
turbation.
Some time ago. Senator Smith
wanted a certain man named for col
lector of the port OF Marquette. Bur
rows refused his sanction, and Smith
has not felt kindly toward the senior
senator since.
The terms of John B. Whelan, col
lector of customs in Detroit; Frank
H. Watson, district attorney, and J.. s.
Trowbridge. appraiser, have all ex-
PRED. If Senator Burrows could get
the consent Of Senator Smith, he
could have them reappointed, but If
the matter goes over until after
March 4, as seems likely, 1t will be
up to Senator Townsend and Senate:
Smith.
William T. Dust is expected to get
the collectorship if Whelan should
lose out. The office of district attor
new would go to an outside man. and
w. S. Dever, deputy city clerk, Is
slated for the appraisership.
Malcolm Mcleod, collector of in
ternal revenue and former state
labor commissioner, is also said to be
feeling uneasy, as his term will ex-
pire in a short time.
Milo d. Campbell, United States
marshal, is able 10 smile at his asso-
ciates in the federal building, his re-
appointment having been confirmed
several months ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
COMING INTO THEIR OWN.
Real Workers Having Inning, Jas.
Schermerhorn Tells Vinton
EMPLOYEES

James Schermerhorn congratulated
the Vinton Mutual Aid association at
its annual meeting In the Y. NJ c. A.
auditorium, Monday night, upon the
gradually increasing consideration
The lawmakers are giving to the real
workers OF this country. The growth
of the initiative, referendum and re-
call: the demand for conservation OF
natural resources: nominations by
primaries; popular election OF sena-
tors; employers liability; parcels
post and public ownership were all
tokens that the men who are doing
the necessary work OF the world are
coming into their own. The ancient
idea was that the common people
were At only TO fight battles and build
big temples and monuments for vain
glorious kings. A later notion pre-
vailed that they were useful mainly
for carrying elections and paying
tariff taxes Now they were being
treated for all the world as II the Re-
public was as much theirs as ii has
appeared 10 be the inheritance OF
those who were visibly disturbed
about where the common people got
all the money they took away from
them.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
DETROIT PROOF.

Arthur Vandine. 81 National Ave.
Detroit, Mich. says: Several years
ago | told in a public statement how
highly valued Doan's Kidney Pills
and at this time | am glad 10 con-
firm all | have previously said about
them. was a sufferer from kidney
trouble and at times the pains In my
back became almost uncomfortable. The
doctor said that my case was border
ing on Bright's disease. but no benefit
resulted from his treatment. ! also
used various remedies, but not until
took Doan's Kidney Pills. was !
helped. This preparation drove away
the pains and lameness in my back
and corrected all fault with The ldd-
ney secretions."
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
TRUST COMPANIES
NAME DIRECTORS
Appointment of J. M. Dryer and ].
H. Haas To Board of the Detroit
Only Changes Made.

The three Detroit trust companies,
the Union, the Detroit and the Secur'
ity, all held their annual stockhold-
ers meetings and election of direc'
tors, Tuesday noon, but there were
very few changes in the boards now
serving.
The directorate of the Union Trust
Co. was elected without change, the
following succeeding themselves Tor
the ensuing year: Henry b. Ledyard,
F. j. Hecker. a. E. f. White. Chas.
Stinchheld. Henry Russell. Elliott T..
Slocum, Charles A. Ducharme, Harry
A Conapt, Charles l.. Palms. ID. g.
Whitney, Philip II. Mcmillan, Herbert
+. Boynton, George Hendrie, Albert
l.. Stephens. Paul f. Bagley. Burn.
ham S. Colburn, George b. RemiCk,
Frank w. Blair, George NJ. Black. Al
len +. Edwards, George II. Russell
Gerald J. McMechan, j. c. Hutchins.
These directors will meet for or
ganiZation and election of officers on
Dec. 2S. but no changes are likely.
The Detroit Trust Co. added two
new members to the board, John NJ.
Dwyer. president OF the Peninsular
Stove Co, and Julius II. Haass, presi-
dent of the Home Savings bank.
These fill two vacancies, one caused
4 by the death of James y. Wright. and
! one that has existed for some time
The other members OF the board
were reelected for next year. The
following will compose the board for
| 1911: John II. Avery Henry p Bald
win, Arthur r. Bull, Edward H. But.
Ter. James +. Danaher, James T..
Davidson, Charles A. Dean. Samuel
4 7. Douglas, Frederick II briggs. John
| NJ. Dwyer, Frank w Eddy, Elisha II.
Finn, Frank W. Gilchrist, julius II.
Haass, Benton Hanchett. Oren :.
Halves, Alex. /. Lewis. Lucius Lilley,
Alex. Mcpherson. Sidney r. Miller,
Edwin G. Nichols. George Peck, Dan.
I iel l.. Quirk. Jr., Walter Scotch. Ed
ward ID. Stair Chester G. White,
4 Ammi w Wright
These directors will meet shortly
for organization and election of of
ficers.
The Security Trust Co. elected the
Eretiring board, as il is now composed,
but the vacancy left by the death OF
Morris l.. Williams was not filed
k'The following is the list of directors.
Russell A. Alger, John ~ Bagley.
Lem w Bowen. Henry NJ Butzel,
Emory w. Clark, Dexter NJ. Ferry.
Jr., j. b. Ford, William j. Gray.
James s. Holden, Charles f. Lawson,
~. II. Johnson, George f.. Lawson.
William Livingstone, Charles Moore.
NJ. j. Murphy, Charles o. Patch, John
III. Shaw, James y. Standsh.
| This board will meet for organiza-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

The American federation OF labor is
the largest labor organization in the
world. Then follow Germany, Eng
land and France.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
EDWARD FISHER SLATED.
Will Probably Be Named Road Fore
man in Thirteenth Ward,

ID. p. w Commissioner Haarer will
make the appointment of road fore
man in the Thirteenth ward, Wednes-
day. to succeed Charles Kocher, who
was removed at the request of AID
elect Brozo. The man will probably
be Edward Fisher, of Mack-ave. The
appointment will be the first since
civil service went into effect, and will
of course, be temporary. depending
upon confirmation by the commission
when it gets organized. Mayor Brett
meyer sent formal notifications to his
appointees as civil service commits
sioners, Tuesday, and the names 90
to the council Tuesday night. They
do not require confirmation by the
council
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
AFRAID OF HUBBIES.
Park-p. Tragedy Drives Many Wives
To Police For Protection

AS direct result, apparently, of
the Park-pl. murder and suicide, Mon
day afternoon, nearly dozen fearful
wives visited Police Justice Stein.
Tuesday morning, to ask for warrants
against their husbands, charging them
with making threats.
Since that affair on Park.pl., I'm
not going TO take any chances" said
one woman. II want my husband
locked up just as soon as the police
can get him"
Most OF the applicants obtained
warrants on one charge or another,
and in nearly every instance some
reference was made to Monday s
murder.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Count Zeppelin expects TO go to the
pole via dirigible. Who's balcony
now?
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
DON C. SEITZ COMING.
New Yorker Will Address Adcraft
Club, Thursday Night.

The Adcraft club plans TO make
Newspaper Night" Thursday, Dec.
Is, a memorable one The members
and their friends will gather in the
cafe of the Elliott-Taylor-W oolfenden
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
Licenses are Revoked.

Marine City, captain. and Myron
Clark. OF Muskegon, first mate of the
steamer Anne c. Minch were revoked
for 80 days. Monday. They allowed
the life boat. the fire hose and the life
preservers OF the vessel to become in
efficient. The investigation was held
at Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
THRUST

Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick,
weakened kidneys. backache and
urinary disorders. Relief Is quick,
and the good done lasts. The reputa-
ton OF Doan's Kidney Pills has been
built up by years OF success. Do not
be deceived by similar names into
buying imitation kidney pills which
are new and untried. Get Doan's, the
remedy that is backed by home testi.
mony
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
DOESN'T WANT PLACE.
Henry Ooran Not Looking for Mayors
Secretaryshlp, He SAYS.

81 am not looking for the position
Of secretary to Mayor Thompson,
says Henry Doran. IL do want my old
position of assessor back, because I
think made a good record there and
would like to continue 1t. Until that
is opened In July, 1912, shall be
contented to wait"
Assessor John G. Nagers term ex-
pires in 1911, but Il is expected that
he will be reappointed. Assessor
Ilass will go out In 1912.
Allan Pinkerton went up in an aero
plane. Why not? He's fly cop.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Co. Woodward-ave. and Winder.st.,
at 5:45 O'Clock, for dinner which is
to be followed by four addresses. The
speakers and their subjects are as
follows Don G. Seitz. business man
ager of the New York World, The
growing place OF the newspaper;
W. r. Orr. publisher Detroit Saturday
Night. Mechanical development that
makes the modern newspaper pos.
siDle: j. II. Ramaley. Detroit man
ager of the American Press AssoCia.
ton, Country daily and weekly.
James Schermerhorn publisher De.
troiL Times, Better standards"
At noon on Thursday, Mr.. Seitz
the guest of honor for Newspaper
Night and local newspaper publish.
ers, will be rendered a dinner i'm the
Detroit club, by Milton A. McRae.
seamen to End Sessions, Thursday
The Tuesday morning session OF the
convention Of the International Sea-
mems Union of America was taken up
With a discussion of a proposed per.
mahent -constitn1ion-ln r-thn--n marine
iiremen OF the Atlantic coast. They
are now working under n provisional
constitution. The convention will
likely wind mp on Thursday. when the
election of officers will be held AMI
tie next place ot-meeting chosen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
WILL PARTICIPATE
IN Big GAME HUNT
STATE INSURANCE COMMISSION
Err COOPER LEAVES FOR
MONTANA.
Large Party to Spend Several Weeks
In the Rockies and on the Foot
hilIs-PIenty Of Game.

State Insurance Commissioner +. c.
Cooper went to Minot Wednesday af.
ternoon. There he VII join Il party
which will leave at once Tor the foot
nils and for the Rockies where they
will spend the coming six weeks in
a big game hunt.
The Minot party consists of DR..
Taylor of Minot, DR.. Stevens OF Gran
Vile, and X. S. Gown of GleG5urn.
The party will be joined when they
cross the state line by number o.
Montanans.
The big game is reported to te un-
usually plentiful this year, especially
near the scene Of the large forest
fires which RACED during. the early
part of the fall. Large numbers Of
bear, deer, elk AMI mountain lions
have been seen, an dthe party hopes
to return with many handsome tro-
lh:es of the chase.
While the majority of the party
viii lemain in camp for six weeks.
Mr. Cooper will remain only Zen days
o. two weeks, whcD his official duties
viii require his presence again at
to -:pitol and le vii: return to ELS.
r.:e,ck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
WILL attend DRY
farming congress
c. e. CRUM OF MCKENZIE WILL
LEAVE WITHIN A DAY
OR TWO.
Is One Of Twenty Delegates Chosen
by Gov. Burke to Represent State
at Spokane Convention.

G. e. Crum of Mckenzie was Wis
itor In the capital city Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Mr.. Crum is
one Of twenty delegates who were
chosen by Governor Burke to repre-
sent the state at the Dry Farming
congress which convenes at Spokane
October g.
Mr.. Crum is one of the leading far.
mers of Burleigh county, and has al
ways been interested in anything
which tended toward the improve.
ment of agriculture. He was stu.
dent at the Agricultural college and
to the knowledge thus acquired he
has added years of practical expert
ence.
Mr.. Crum is firm believer in the
future possibilities OF dairying in this
state. Diversified farming seems to
him to be the source of prosperity for
the great North Dakota farming body.
He has also been interested in dry
farming and has experimental in it
on his own farm. He is deeply inter-
ested in the work Of the coming con-
gress and will endeavor to get all
the good he can out of the meeting.
He will try and apply the practical
methods to his own agricultural pur-
suits upon his return
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
Names Of JUDICIARY
CANDIDATES ROTATED
SECRETARY OF STATE 6LAiS
DELL DECIDES TO FOLLOW
INTENT OF LAW.
Everyone Will Have Equal Show So
Far as Place on Ticket is Concern
ed-Six Candidates on Ticket.

The secretary Of state has decided
that tie intent of the nol-partisar
judiciary law is that the names of the
candidates should be rotated instead
Of placed in alphabetical order. There
has been some question in the secre'
tary's mind about the matter but
he has decided the intent of the act
was for rotation of the names and
has accordingly notified the county
auditors of the various counties in
the state and the ballots will be print
ed according to his instructions.
Had the names been printed in al
pAebetical order there would have
been a decided advantage to the one
whose name headed the list and 1t is
admitted that IT would have practi.
cally meant the election of the three
first. The conclusion is based on
the l.>,,e interest there was display.
ed in this very important office at
the primary election and it is argued
that majority Of the voters would
have simply voted for the first three
on the ballot and let the matter 60
at that without further attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
PROGRAM FOR W0MAN'S
CLUBS COMPREHENSION
ABOUT $50 DELEGATES ARE Ex-
PECTED IN CITY At AN.
NUAL MEETING,
Local Committee Planning to Make
Meeting One of the Best in History
of North Dakota Federation.

The program for the forthcoming
me citing of the Federation of Womens
Clubs upon which the committee has
been working for some time is practi-
cally completed and will be announc-
ed in IA day or so. The program is
interesting, aside from the usual
features of interest, because of the
dedication of the monument to SAX
akawea on the grounds at the state
capitol, which will be celebrated with
social exercises at the state capitol,
to take place in the house chamber.
This event is expected to bring
many persons aside from the club del
esates who will attend. 1t is expect
cd that there will be present about
100 delegates from the various clubs
IN the state, and the local committee
is planning to make the meeting one
Of The best that has been held in
the state.
The sessions of the Federation are
to be neld in the Presbyterian church
and the ladies wish it understood
that all persons interested are in
vited to attend any or all of the ses-
sions.
An impression has prevailed i'm
some quarters that the sessions
We're limited to members of clubs
in the state, but this erroneous. The
general pubic is cordially invited to
attend and will be gladly welcomed
to any sessions that they may choose
to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

Armour & Co. are very we'll salts
fed with the results obtained since
the establishment of branch house
at Bismarck The amount of bust.
ness which has been secured is as
much, if not more, than was expect.
ed, especially in view of the fact that
this is not one Of the banner years,
commercially speaking, of the state.
Certainly it has been sufficient to JUS
tify the establishment Of the new
branch house in the capitay city.
Manager eastman of the local
house has installed a noval cold stor.
age plant. He enclosed the north side
of the building which the company
occupies on Seventh street. Then
he employed William JAEGER and crew
to haul one of the company's large
refrigerator cars from the switch
which runs on the other side of the
building across on wooden rails until
it was placed in position within the
enclosure made for it. A door was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
BELF|ELD CONDITIONS
NOT So BAD AS STATED
TRIBUNE GETS FACTS ON TY.
PHOiD FEVER CONDITIONS
IN BELflELD.
Twenty-Five Cases Have Been Report
ed, but Only Two Deaths Have Oe
CURED Up to Date.

There was a report in the city that
Belfield and the surrounding country
was in danger of being depopulated
on account of an epidemic of typhoid
fever and the Tribune Wednesday
evening learned that the conditions
were greatly exaggerated. There are
a number of cases of fever, % to be
exact, but there have only been two
deaths and all other cases are now
convalescent. A number of them have
been taken to hospitals at Fargo and
Dickinson, and rooms over store
have been fitted up for a temporary
hospital. and the others are being TAX
en- care of there. Physicians do not
fear any further spread of the dis.
ease, as more care is being taken
along sanitary lines and every pre-
caution will be observed in the future,
so there is very little danger OF q
repetition of the epidemic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29
PLEASANT FUNCTION
At fort LINCOLN
OFFICERS OF FOURTEENTH EN-
TERRAIN MANY FRIENDS
TUESDAY EVENING.
Dance was in Nature Of Farewell
Party for Mrs. 7ubb and Miss Ross
Reception Wednesday Afternoon.

A very pleasant social function at
Fort Lincoln Tuesday night was the
dance given by the officers and la
dies of the Fourteenth. to which were
invited number Of guests from Bis
marck. Music was supplied by the
regimenta1 orchestra, which is station
ed at the fort for a month, and it's
notes were inspiring during the four
hours of dancing The affair was in
. formal, and the appointments were
such as contributed to the pleasure
and delight of the assembled guests.
Decorations of autumn leaves, with
flags, Oriental lanterns and similar ef-
fects lent the hall color and bright
ness. Dancing began at little after
nine o'clock and continued until one
o'clock, with an intermission for lun-
cheon, which was served in the rooms
below the dancing hall. These were
also prettily and effectively decorat-
ed The dance was in the nature Of
farewell party for Mrs. Bubb and
Miss Ross, sisters of Mrs. Herbst,
who leave today for the east after a
pleasant visit al the fort.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbst gave an informal tea at their
quarters in honor of Mrs. Bubb and
Miss Ross. Mrs. Fraser received with
Mrs. Herbst and the guests of honor.
Refreshments were served in the din.
ing room, Mrs. Dale assisting the hos
tess. Mrs. Westoyer assisted, presid-
ing at the punch bowl. A number of
guests from the city called in the
course of the receiving hours, and the
affair was thoroughly pleasant and en-
joyable. The regimental band gave a
concert during the receiving hours,
from the lawn at the west of tho
quarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-29

cut in the north side of the building
and Manager eastman now has cold
storage car in use as part of the
company's local branch house. And
it certainly is an ideal storage plant
1t is the intention Of Mr. eastman
to make several improvements in the
present quarters. Work will soon be
started on the northeast corner of the
building, which will be enclosed and
floor laid, and the new room will
be used for soap room. BY follow.
ing up this plan the company will be
able to store considerable guam.
tity merchandise in its Bismarck
branch.
Prospects are very bright for the
future and Mr.. eastman is very opti-
mistic over the results thus far OBJ.
tanned. With good year and the
constantly increasing development of
the adjacent territory, the Bismarck
house will soon have built up a splen-
did trade in this section of the west.