davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
nee success more abundantly.

ing a grade and the rear section
started back. Going slowly ut
first, the train gradually gained
speed mile by mile and when it
Numbered through Siding No 81
swaying from side to side, it at
tanned speed of over 80 miles
an hour, according to the train
men at the siding, and its pass
age through the way station was
like streak. At the landslide
hump" between Siding 2 and
Siding l it was thought the run
away would be slowed up suffici-
entity to be boarded by men who
could set the breaks, and fifteen
men were ordered to the hump to
!
board the runaway if possible,
On came the train up and over the
hump and on down the track, the
hump neither derailing it or slow
ing its speed sufficient to allow the
bravest man to attempt to secure
hold on the rods. Inevitably,
however, the runaway came to an
incline just beyond Grand River
Dump which it could not climb
and it came to a stop shortly be-
fore reaching the junction with
the main line of the Puget Sound
after having travelled 20 miles
at speed which was never less
than 40 milesan hour. How it
ever stayed on the rails during that
distance and being at the speed
which it attained is yet a miracle
among the railroad men, as the
Moreau line is as crooked, both
up and down and sideways, as a
scenic railway at a summer resort
The runaway went so fast that
the people riding in the caboose
could not stay on the seats
when the train tore around the
sharp curves, and to save them
selves from serious injury they
lay down in the dirt and CRIME
on the floor. There were no
brakemen riding in the caboose
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
FOR SALE

Ten acres of land adjoining the
city of Mobridge, with all inn
provements consisting Of house
and barn. Apply to o. G. Linden
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07
the train broke loose.

when the Train DrOKe loose.
Tie following evening (Sat J
the loaded stock trains were sent
out of Isabel, over the Moreau line
'to2Mobridge and from this city
east over the main line. The first
train left the terminal at 7:30 but
ihe hoodoo was still present and
near the junction a loaded car
jumped the track and defed
the efforts of the railroad men
who attempted to get it back On
the rails. Failing to get the car
righted the train was cut imme~
diately in front of the derailed car
and that much of it brought on to
Mobridge, wreeking crew being
sent out to pick up the derailed
ar. The stock train carried over
twenty passengers and these rode
to M9bridge on top of the ears,
The local emplyes on this d.
a.
Tision of the Milwaukee presented
w. II. Molchoir, their former
superintendent, with a beautiful
leather rocking chair. The gift
vas in the nature of a slight
manifestation of the esteem and
good will which the superintend-
ent's old employees bear toward
him. 1t is needless to state the
degree of surprise and pleasure
with which Mr. Molchoir received
the gift and, sitting in its coy
depths in the years to come, he
cannot bat reeollect with deep
satisfaction the feeling of kindly
regard and esteem which existed
between him and employees at this
point. --Marmarth Mail.
r., ,,ar~AInf tLa +rwpc rauhlin a
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

We have for sale at a bargain
nice large, roomy house close in.
Will rent same to reliable parties
on equitableterms See American
Land Investment Co.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

/ In many of the towns public
receptions are held SO the new
teachers can meet the patrons
of the school. What's the matter
Of Mobridgs getting into liner
Now don't all speak at once.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-07

Subscribe for THE NEWS.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Wilbert Corey. 354 Twenty first.
Frank Skelnik, 1925 Chene.
Edward Draheim, ass McGraw.
Charles Jarchow, IL. OF Providence.
Walenty Jedynak, 81 Cicotte
Ian Raszymowicz. 1876 Thirty-third.
Thomas Trazel. 269 Hammond.
Michael Hiotko, 142 Lockwood.
Fred Roberts. Ia Hague.
James Mccormick. 20 Eldred.
William Chapaton. 1903 Military.
Henry Leiber, As Hastings.
Frank Bennett. 1898 Twenty fourth.
Thomas Jobie. SO Dubois.
Emil Klanowsky, 720 Forest.
Joseph Buczkowskl. 4s2 Willis.
Anthony Bailey. III Leland.
Charles Sucker. sos Champaign.
Frederick Laffrey. 81 Burrell.
Fred Cook. Ala Baker.
stephen Steiner, 3S1 Ferry.
Joseph Wieczorek, 720 Garfield.
Joseph Smith. 25s Leicester
Vincent Kolodziejki. 1863 Sheridan.
Andrew JagorzkI, 967 Riopelie.
william slnge Rama sis Michigan.
Wojciech Stanek, 40 Otis.
Joseph Jablonski. 275 Wesson.
Antoni Winarski. Goldner.
James Florence. 1856 Junction.
Otto Kraening, as Markey.
George Mandley. Goa Gratiot.
Anthony Klanga. 440 Grandy
Frank Rosinsky. 46s Riopelle.
Ernest Merritt. 81 Williams.
Michael Mccarthy. sos Lothrop.
Julius Popiel, 1l74 JOS. Campau.
Stenley Wudarkiewicz. 664 Garfield.
Albert Kardasz, 90 Ruby.
Hugo Meyer. 1877 Theodore.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

He carefully looked about the ground.
but no one could he see. Still some
OF the fruit was gone in the morning.
Now more than ever determined To
find the thief, Scdar's father, taking
his little boy with him. went out In
.ook at the trees. Sedar had been
looking longingly up at the ripe figs
when he pointcI upward at what
looked like part OF the tree, broken
limb hanging down.
What is that nc asked.
His father looked up, then chuckled.
at last the thief is caught. That
isn't broken limb hanging there. Ii
is a flying fox. which looks little
like the mouse-ccloTed bat, only much
larger and darke~ in color That ras-
cal sleeps motioEless all day, hanging
With his head downward and wings
folded about his body. Soon as 1t Is
dark he flies out to look for his food,
which is usually fruit. We will have
10 hang nets over those figs so he
can't get them"
And Sedar. glad to think he had
found the thief, went with his father
to get the nets.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
SYMPATHY FOR BROKEN
LEG UNTIL TRUTH is TOLD
Magistrate Almost In Tears Before
Learning That the Limb Is of
the Wooden Variety.

ZIG NHOSNNH
DENVER. March As Magistrate
Morris listened TO the pathetic plea
OF Henry O'Brien, attorney, for con.
tinuance OF the case OF his client,
John jenkins, who shot Patroman
Mcintyre I'm the New York rooming
house. because he had broken his leg
and was unable 10 appear for arraign.
ment. the magistrate could scarcely
repress his tears.
"My client" said O'Brien, rs u
man burdened with years; his gray
hairs have known much sorrow. Grief
M the predicament he finds himself
In has done more even than the raw
nees of time TO impair his frail con-
stitution, and now have just learned
that In addition 10 his other calami-
ties he has fallen and broken his leg.
Your Honor knows that in the CAGE OF
an old man fracture Is likely to re-
suit fatally. | fear his life would be
endangered by an attempt TO bring
him here In his present condition, so
I ask for a continuance.
Magistrate Morris bowed his head
in sympathy and was just about to
grant the request, when Constable
Frank Murphy called out:
But it's a wooden leg, Your
Honor"
At this Magistrate Morris had Jen-
kins brought TO court in an express
wagon. bound over TO the West Side
court in the sum OF $1,000. and In de-
fault OF bond sent him back TO jail.
Attorney OBrien explained that he
would not have wasted his eloquence
had he known his client had only
broken a wooden leg.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
DAILY DEATH LIST.

sophronia f. Bates. so years. s4s
Roosevelt; senility.
Thomas Rocks. &c years, 423 Cham
plain; anemia.
Charles Il. Lang. IS years. rs WILL
Henry Keller, 81 years, $40 Cham
plain; senility
Peter Unison. 6s years. 800 Division;
Mary +. Cass, as years. 1885 Four
teenth; anema.
owen o'Neil, sc years. 131 Fifth; ar
senic poisoning; suicide.
Elsie V. Kuslowski. 4 years. River
Rouge. Mich; Inflammation OF brain.
William Glover so years, 7s4 Con-
Dorothy l. Holmes. years. 17e
Preston. diphtheria.
Martha SCHULTZ. II years. 612 Liver
Clara Keehn, Is years. ST. Mary's
hospital. apopleXy.
susanna Marshall. 75 years, ISL Sec
ond; cerebral hemorrhnge.
Marie Cilluffo. l year. 235 Fort L.
pneumonia.
May Miller. 80 years. Grace hospital;
hamilton.
r, Jennie Gerou 20 years 1o7 Adams
Therresa Rabb, SO years. 756 st. An
toire; oedema OF lungs.
Emily Konaski. 3 months, Providence
hospital; malnutritlon.
John Coppers. OF years. st. Mary's
hospital; heart disease
charlotte Gains, 80 years, III Err
skinc; tuberculosis.
William Miller. % days. II Dalzelle;
pneumonia.
John Stratton. % days, 10 Adams
E.; commissions.
Samuel PrZzOllo, . months 100 Rus
sell: pneumonia.
Hattie Evans. 33 years. ST Mary's
hospital; strangulated hernia.
John Drachenberg. 90 years. ST.
Mary's hospital; typhoid fever.
Julia Dombrosz. / month, 1873 juno
ton; pneumonia.
Jennie l.. Leible, % years, 112 How
ard: peritontis
Ruth Bragenzer. months. Ford
Mich; ricketts,.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
DIED.

HUTToN-March 20. 1910. at his resi-
dence, 1871 Beech-st.. Charles X. Hut
ton. beloved husband OF Ruth Hut
ton. nee Wellman. Notice OF funeral
later.
LANE--March 10, Daniel IT,. beloved
husband OF Sarah Lane. at residence
4iS Vermont ave Funeral Tuesday
az :. and at ST. Vincents church at
$50.
Ma KENSEN--March 81. Herbert. be-
loved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. Her
man Mackensen, age IL months. Flu
neral from residence. 1876 Berlin-st.
Wednesday, p. m. standard.
McdROGAN>--At residence. l22 Brook
lyn-ave.. March 90, Catherine Me-
Grogan. Funeral Wednesday from
residence at s;45 a. m, and from Holy
Trinity church at o'clock.
McCONNELI.-M March 10. at her late
residence. i0S2 Ferry-ave. east. Ro-
bina ~ Mcconnell. nee Ferguson. be-
loved wife OF James Mcconnell Flu
neral from late residence Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Woodmere.
PRZEW MATCHMAKER 10, John Pre-
wonach. aged So years; husband Of
Mrs. Geo. Troe. Sophia, Frank, Mrs.
Fred Rouff and the late Mrs. Minnie
Colbert. at the residence, 369 Will
kins-st Funeral Tuesday at from
ssesGae"'e' ana 81 'O''p" '"'''" a'
QUINN-March TO- at his. residence, 172
Brainard-st,. John. beloved husband
of the late Hanna Quinn. aad father
OF Margaret, jeremiah, John. Maur-
ice and David Quinn. Funeral notice
later.
SCHWEGLER-M March 90. at residence,
husband OF Lena Schwegier father
OF Gladys and Frank Schwegler
brother OF Mrs. J. H. Richards and
Miss Mollie Schwegler, of Windsor,
and John Schwegler. of Detroit. aged
Sc years Notice OF funeral later
SMlTH--Died in Mankato, Mimi, Sat-
urday. March 10, Verne Eaton smith.
beloved wife OF Garnett w. Smith.
daughter OF Paige O. and Anna Ea-
ton and sister OF George l.. Eaton.
Funeral from Geist Bros chapel $40
Randolph-st.. at y. m, Tuesday.
March 26. Interment at Woodmere.
WHITFORD-Sunda March 20. Cath
crime Whitford Funeral Tuesday. at
344 Beniteau-ave.. $3.50 a. m, and An
nunciation church at a. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
HOUSE WILL PASS
ON TAFT PROGRAM
Rep. Norris Says Death of Cannon
ism Has Paved Way To Progress
ALI Serene in House.

i, WASHINGTON. March 2i.-The
house resumed work at noon today as
peacefully as prayer meeting. with
Uncle Joe" in the chair as usual.
Only routine business was transact
cd and on the surface there was not
the slightest indication of the turbu-
lent experiences OF last week.
The most far-reaching result OF last
weeks revolution In the house inso-
FAR as legislation by the present con-
gress Is concerned, will be a full dis
cussion OF the so-called Taft legisla
tive program on the floor. In the opiu-
Ion OF insurgent leaders today.
No matter how the new committee
on rules is constituted" said Rep.
Norris. the insurgent general. to the
United Press today, 1T has been se.-
tied that the house can decide for IT.
self what II wants 20 do. And no mat
ter how the special rules that the
committee will frame for the consid-
Grafton of legislation are worded. the
house itself will have the last say
Il believe that last weeks victory
Is a step towards fulHllment OF the
platform pledges OF the Republican
party. As TO the so-called Taft pro-
gram. many OF us claim the right. TO
decide for ourselves the form the pro-
posed legislation shall take. Many
OF us who are In hearty accord with
the platform of the Republican party
claimed the right TO say how those
pledges should be redeemed The
change will give us that right, whereas
formerly the speaker framed legisla
ton according To his own ideas and
IL was up 10 us to take II or leave
without the opportunity OF amend
ment."
las for the vote on the Burleson
resolution (To GUST the speake) |
was against ii because ii was an en-
tirely different proposition from elect
ing speaker. | would not vote TO
elect Joe Cannon for speaker OF the
house now, not at any time under
any circumstances But when IL comes
10 ousting him, we must have more
against him than we have now, Uncle
Joe has done nothing that the rules
did not give MIN the power to do.
"As for his speech OF Saturday
night before the Illinois Republican
Association, I regard that as the silly
vaporings OF a foolish old man who
had lost his temper"
According TO present indications. IL
Is improbable that any one OF the six
Republicans on the new committee on
rules, will be an insurgent. The in
surgents will probably go into the Re
publican caucus and abide by the
selections made by the caucus.
Champ Clark. the minority leader,
said.
Il think we are in better shape
right now than we have been for 20
years. | do not look for any serious
trouble today and probably not to-
morrow. We will have TO caucus for
our members OF the new committee
and will likely do so either Thursday
or Friday.
I'VE have not yet decided upon any
OF our members. | suppose ! shall be
called upon TO serve. but ! would be
Just as willing to keep on, Tor IL
means a lot OF hard work. have no
Idea what the insurgents will demand
whether they will ask for two places
on the committee, one or none at all
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
THE THIEF.

Sedar's father owned large coffee
plantation on the island OF Java.
where IL IS warm all the year round.
While the little brown Javanese men
took care OF the coffee trees for
Sedar's father. be himself cared 70:
his favorite fruit trees which grew
near the house.
One time when the fruit was almost
ripe some OF it began 10 disappear
Who was stealing il? a Javanese ser
want was set to guard the trees and
catch the thief. But after sitting
awhile in the dark. the man, who had
been working ia the fields all day
and was tired. fell asleep. That night
more fruit was taken, so the next
night another servant was set to
watch. lie kept himself awake by
beating on musical gong all night.
At last ne thought he heard someone.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
DIED.

~, 1910. at her sis
Viola l. Abbott, beloved daughter OF
sister OF Mrs. A.. A spies Deceased
was member OF Alpha hive. No. 603.
l. O. T. NJ. NJ. funeral Tuesday
from residence at p. m.
TO- 1910. Ellen, beloved
line Virginia and Harry. at home.
Funeral from l16 Windsor-ave..
Windsor. ont. Tuesday at 9:l5 a. m,
and from St Alphonsus church at
$3.50. Windsor time.
BUQUETTE-At residence. OF his
daughter, Mrs Edwin Taylor TIA ST.
Paula Oliver. beloved husband
OF the late Sophia Buquette.. Fu-
and from Church OF the Annuncia-
ton at .. lnterment at Mt. olivet.
Member Fairbanks Post, G. A r..
anc National y. l. =, Camp No. IL.
BuDNIK-Marc 10. 1910. Annie. be-
loved wife OF Anthony Budnik, and
mother OF Arthur Wiederhold. aged
4S years Funeral from residence.
2007 Jos. Campau-ave. Time and day
later.
cAsEY-March 90. at his home. los
Breckenridge Patrick VIM, be-
loved husband OF Mary. father Of
Fra Ersnk L Ronald T,5 Harry "a M lem, Casey
Nicholson. aged SIS years. Funeral
Tuesday. 2 p. m. from residence.
FORNCROOK--Sund March 90, 1910,
Mrs. Katharine y. Funeral at $. w.
MatheTs undertaking, parlors. I2S
Seldenrave., Tuesday at y. m. In-
terment AT Woodmere
GRAEBERT-March 10, 334 Antietam-
St. aged 81 years. Minnie. beloved
wife OF Gustavo J. Graebert Jr, sis
. ter of Mrs. VIM. Duran. Miss J. Kum-
mel. and Walter Biskc. Funeral
Tuesday at 2. M. from house
HASk INS-March 10, 1910 Sarah L.
aged 81 years. beloved wife of the
late Orrville II. Haskins. mother OF
Delbert H.. and sister OF Mrs F. AL
len. Services at her late residence,
ga Maybury- Tuesday. March %.
az 2 D.. m. Interment at Pontiac,
Mich. Pontiac papers please copy.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

No. American dressmakers are not
the only people who go in for the
queerest freaks OF fashion The wo-
men of the South Sea islands are also
up some in fancy clothes
This woman is the leaGer of the
400 OF Tahiti Her costume is OF
dazzling white, over which creep
bright-colored braids. forming curious
designs and flowers. Wide fringed
pantaloons take the place of the abb
sent skirts, and the coat Is a loose.
sleeveless affair. A crown OF pretty
pebbles and fluffy parasol top off the
outfit.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
A Paskv Botheratlon.

The postcard shower fad has struck
Goosevale and on the slightest ex-
cuse our citizens and residents get
showered with picture postcards by
their circle OF acquaintanceship.
There appears TO be competition to
see who can get the most cards, and
as ench generally bears fool mes.
sage. our mails are badly clogged.
owing TO the attempt Of the postmas-
ter 10 read them all. Pears to us
the time of the senders and the post.
master could both be put TO better
use.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
KINGS CONDITION ALARMS.
Edwards Failure To Leave Room
Causes Disquleting Rumors.

LONDON. March 21.-Despite to-
days favorable report regarding the
condition of King Edward. who is at
3iarritz. the fact that the king did not
leave his room yesterday has thor
oughly alarmed the people and the
official reports are far from re-assur.
ing
All sorts of stories are going the
rounds regarding the king. some of
them of tho most alarming nature, to
all of which the government merely
replies that the king is showing sat
isfactory Improvement.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

DETROIT AND oNTONAGON Minsra.
Land CO. s office. Detroit. Mich. March
is. istO.--Notice - hereby given that
at meeting OF the directors OF the
above named company, held In Do
troit. March 1s, 1910. an assessment
OF eighteen Ds) cents per share was
levied upon the Interests OF the re-
spective shareholders. payable TO w.
g Johnson. treasurer. 1925 Majestic
building. Detroit. Mich. on or before
w. c. JOHNSON.
Secretary Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Sic. sartoIotta Sings in Windsor.

Signor Guiserpi Bartolotta. the we'll
known Detroit tenor, sang in st. An.
drew's Presbyterian church. Windsor,
Sunday evening. and charmed the
large congregation by his beautiful
singing Of Dudley Bucks "My Lord.
MY Redeemer" In English, and a sa-
cred song by Denza, in Italian. Signor
partolotta was in excellent voice and
his numbers were given with reverent
and admirable effect.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Robert. 50, Detroit. Ma
thilda Breihaltz. 90. Warren.
stephen Szolaij so. Theresa Scenes.
"a
Louis Ritter. %. Julia Tokiacs. 20.
Peter Wilhelmsen, -, Detroit, Marie
Il. Abrahanson, %, Manstee. Mich.
Camille Il. BissOnncttc, %, Ruth c.
Rude, Il.
Antonio Accordo. 81; Antonio spo-
taro. II.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Grand Trunk Railway System.
CANADIAN POINTS.

One way first class fare March "a
TO IS. inclusive. Return limit March
30. City ticket office. 124 Woodward
ave. Phone Main 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Iptcrurbnn Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS-
1880 A. m, 1925 a. N. and 1888 p IN.
Flint only, Gas u. IN. Locals for Flint.
a m and every two hours to p. m.
oxford only. IL n m. To Romeo. a.
m. every two hours TO 10 p. m; IL IN
PORT HURON LiMTrEDs-7:i5 a. m.
l0:45 a. m, $40 p. m, D. - u. M sat
urdays only. 12:45 y. m; sundays only,
II D. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
2 a. IN. to y. m, also y. m. TO Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
ly Gao n. m. 10 y. m. and hourly 10
ii d. IN To Mt Clemens via shore
Line, hourly, 6.2S a. m TO 9:2s p m.
also. II y. m.
TOLEDO LIMIrEDs--S:20 a. m, IL 20
a. m, 2.20 and $50 y. m. Locals for
Toledo, hourly, 6.30 a. m. TO $3.50 p. M.
also $40 and IL y. NJ, Tor Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs - z :4j a. M
f2,45. s.45 and 6.45 D.. N. Locals for
Jackson 7 a. m, and every two hours
10 q 10 m. for Ann Arbor.f 6 a. IN. and
Fourly to IL y. m. for Plymouth and
Northyillc, Gao a. IN. and hourly TO $50
n m; also 3 A. I'M and IL y. IN. Saline
cars for Ypslanti.. s.fr,-a s.t.t -ag 49,.
Wyandotte Diyisiop--5.s3 n. M and
half-hourly TO s.Ss y. m. hourly 10
1888 y. m.
Pontiac Divisions n. M. half hourly
,ntu To- m, then hourly to IL y. m.
Birmlng ham only. IL p. IN.
Orchard Lake Division--6 a. IN and
hourly until III p, IN. ,.-.,,....,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
HELP wANTrp-rrMALE.

AIDES. send 10c silver. for 80 large
bright silk pieces. satisfaction guar
antced. Crazy Quilt Co, Dept. 4.
Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

Son Printing done right. TImes
Printing Co., IS John R--st Call Main
iiss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

John Vroom. U.s. Detroit: Catherine
Bauma. -, Spring Lake. Mich.
Joseph l. Buettner. 20. Maumee, o.;
Ruth a Epple, II. same.
Arthur c. Thorpe. 22, Elkhart. Ind. !;
Lillian v. blood. Is. Sioux City. Ia.
General $ Richards. 33, Detroit; Luz
ellie c. Bentley. 25. Azalia. Mich.
Charles G. Keenan,. 20. Martha
Reschke. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

WANT ED--An experienced man to act
as Inspector for body upholsterins
and painting In large automobile
state experience and salary requir-
cd Address box q. care Detroit
Tines.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
FOR sALE-xAcANr LOTS.

81 DOWN, u wEEKLY--yacnnt lots
for building or Investment, all parts
% city. Write or phone for plats
and particulars. BEssENGER y
MOORE 205 Telegraph bldg. s.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

LOST--A brown alligator pocketbook
containing money and valuabla
papers; owners name inside: reward
Advise l.. ID. HALSTED. Birmin CHAM.
Phone ISL Birmingham
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
Twenty-Five experienced painters,
paper hangers, hard wood fin
ishers. Builders Association,
Stevens Bldg, Detroit, Mich.

WANTED-P A p f X Gu T
TIERS, CURTIS ADVER-
Using CO.. 1873 LAFAY-
ETTE BLVD.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
INFORMATION RESPONSES.

BOARD AND ROOM wanted IN private
family by mother and son, both work
ing. Address z. box 20. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

MACHINTST. -lnthe hands strady man.
1879 Iarned-st east
wANTED--Able- bodied men FOR the U
Z. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and SO; must be native born or
have FIRST papers. monthly pay SIS
TO SEQ; additional compensation pcs.
eible: food. clothing. quarters and
medical attendance free. after 30
years service can retire with rs per
cent of pay. and allowances. service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF tho world. Apply at rs Forrest
west. Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-10
TAFT OPENED
ACTORS FAIR

New York, May 9.-President Tai
dared disaster this afternoon wher
he climbed upon a chair, the 'bette1
to make himself heard and seen al
the actors fund fair, which he for
maliy opened at the Seventy-first
Regiment armory, but the chair
held. The presidents brief response
to the address of welcome was loudly
cheered by the player folk. The
president said in part:
II should be wnating in personal
gratitude if l did not seize, this op-
portunity to come here and give my
thanks to a profession to which per;
sonally owe 50 much. do not like
to compare you either with lawyers
or politicians, but there is one re-
spect at least in which We are all
alike-the money we make seems to
come and 60 easy.
"You are different from lawyers
and politicians in that out of the
generosity of your hearts you take
care of those who have played their
parts in your profession and have
reached the time when they are de-
pendent on Others