davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Acid Dyspepsia
erVous People Are Frequent Suffer
ers From Too Much HydrochIbric
Acid in the Stomach.
Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

VI "Sour stomach" or acid dyspepsia is
4 form OF indigestion in which entirely
I BIO much hydrochloric acid is secreted
nv the stomach A sour taste In the
Mouth IS the most common symptom
~ acid dyspepsia; and the saliva
,Ihich Is normally alkaline. is found
1hen tested. TO be changed to acid. or
hist the opposite OF what Il should be
hid Is state OF the secretion which
buses rapid and extensive destruction
n the teeth.
u Everything eaten turns more or less
ll1ur In the stomach. but sweets and
clcid fruits are far worse in this re-
|, beet than other foods II the tructa
u on of liquids from the stomach oc
gurs, they have such an extremely
! bur taste as to set the teeth on edge
II Hydrochlor!c acid is an important
i Constituent In the gastric juice. but
'then too much Of IL is secreted il does
lositive harm TO the mucous lining OF
/ he stomach; and when acid dyspepsia
"a long continued Il often sets Ut
fhronic gastritis, gastric ulcer. and
,fther serious diseases. The premature
pss of all the teeth has been caused
~ acid saliva, which was dependent
Tpon the excessively acid condition oil
'fhe stomach.
4 STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
+ BESIDES furnishing pure, aseptic pepsin
10 the stomach 20 dilute the excess OF
aydrochloric acid. and TO digest pro
beids and albuminous foods very thor
pbughly, also contain bismuth subni
crate and calcium carbonate. which are
Cantagonistic to the acid. and therefore
aeutralize the effect OF the excessive
u mount OF acid In the stomach. and
he continued use OF these tablets will
,fhange the perverted condition OF the
secretions TO normal state.
II you are suffering from hyper
thlor.hydrip." as physicians term II. oil
m other words, acid dyspepsia, and ex
berience a sour taste I'm the mouth. with
held eructa;ions or heartburn. begin al
,bnce the use OF Stuart's Dyspepsis
Tablets. using one or two after each
I,neal. or as may he required. and the
Kane quantity at retiring time, for Il
thls trouble Is allowed to run on Il may
.S.ause serious organic changes In the
a tomach. There are cases on RECORD
where the lining OF the stomach has
been completely eaten away through
.beryerted action of the secretions.
4 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have
been tried In oil forms Of indigestion
land dyspepsia. with unfaillng success
$50 that no matter which form you may
be suffering from. the quickest way Il
bring about a cure Is through the use
sDf these powerful stomach tablets.
= Secure from your druggist a soc box
,and get. cured OF acid dyspepsia. Of
cvhatever form OF indigestion you ma!
tbe suffering. Also send US your name
and address for free sample. Address
F.A. Stuart Company. 100 Stuart Bids.
Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
|KILLEO LABOR IS
| At PREMIUM IN
DETROIT
Manufacturing Plants Are Expand
ing and Running at Full Capacity
and Cry for Mechanics Goes
Up On All Sides.
respects Are for Most Prosperous
Year in City's History-Recent
Immigrants Only Laborers
Unemployed.

While 1909 was the most remark
ply prosperous year that Detroit has
Yer known. the developments OF the
(st week OF 1910 are such as to indi
tie that this year will far surpass the
sst In the growth and volume Of
Jade. The most impressive system
st now is the scarcity OF skilled
Ibor.
ION all hands 1t is stated that en-.
toyers cannot get enough skilled men.
jages have gone up In the efforts
!ade to secure the best men, and no
Ian who has the ability TO handle
Tolls at all skilfrlly has any reason to
tck for opportunity to wrk. Even
mong the unskilleG labrers. there is
tile complaint this winter.
Il always happens at this season
Vat . great many men whose WORK
AS been on railroads. and similar con.
Vruction labor. tinG themselves idle
uiring the frozen season when out-of-
Por jobs are much curtailed. But
10 winter the greater part % these
ave been shifted into factory and mill
1ork. The rolling mills. chemical
dorks. and. more especially the car.
lilding plants. which employ com
Jon labor. have been running with
,Irger forces than they had a year
10. Such laborers as remain unem-
Eoyed are mostly foreigners OF recent
Emigration. who are UNIT for any
Ing except the toughest construction
,prk. Even for these there is pros
bet OF plentiful employment just as
BON as the winter mOderates.
The cost of building manufacturing
riants alone in and adjoining Detroit
st year was approximately $500.
90. This year II is expected To go
tr beyond that. the immense plant or
De General Motors Co. being the most
fetentious OF the new structures. A
feat number OF smaller factories are
Fjected. and My awaiting weather
Ihich Will permit or masonry and &C.
lent construction.
There are no firms within the Er,-
lloyers' association but have enlarged
teir plants during the past year and
tie doing better larger and healthie:
thsiness than they were a year ago"
kys John j. Whiri. secretary OF that
Ssociation
l Detroit ls not a cheap labor town.
4he class OF worltmen here is getting
bitter all the time, Detroit's workers
h the average are more intelligent.
bitter paid and moro enterprising and
Eosprous than those OF other great
manufacturing cities. This is due to
BE nature Of the industries here. De-
lott is getting more than her share OF
Ne general prosperity AMI there is no
Ign OF any let-up."
Z The Board OF Commerce has been
FoseIy In touch with the establish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
GEO. FowLE MUCH BETTER.
Speech Has Returned And He Can
Recognize Those Attending Him.

Encouraging news comes from the
sick room of George w. Fowle, who
was stricken week ago with
apoplexy, that the patient is much
improved and will probably pull
through his present illness. Mr..
Fowle, whose affliction was SO serious
that his mental powers were affected
and his speech impaired. Is now able
TO recognize those about him and TO
speak fairly coherently. Owing to
the serious nature of his illness how
ever. his physicians do not deem 1t
wise for visitors TO be admitted to
the sick room and Mr.. Fowle Is kept
as quiet as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

Public Connecting Stations, not more
than a quarter mile apart whether in
city or country, located on poles, street
corners, trolley posts, etc, afford ready
connection with the Home Telephone
System. Insert the plug from your
portable instrument and get Instant
Service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL.
Man Crushed Under Tree Near Film
Dies IN Hospital Here.

Caught under falling tree. while
working in some woods near Flint. on
Jan. 7. Alvin Crane. 27 years old, sus-
tanned a fracture o. the spine. but
fingered until Saturday, when he
passed away in st. Mary's hospital.
Crane had been In q Flint hospital
for more than two weeks after the
accident, but the county supervisors
of Flint ordered him sent TO Detroit.
in the hope OF saving his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
The 1910 Republican campaign la city
and cnnnfN Vii be formally Inunched

The 1910 Republican campaign In city
and county Will be formally lnunched
in the Wayne County republican,
ciub banauet in the Light Guard
armory, Friday evening. March IL.
Given fair weather. practically the
entire party working force Is eN-
pected 10 turn out for this event.
aud an attendance, OF 400 has been
predicted by the leaders in the club.
The best speakers available Will be
present and national. state, county
and city issues viii be outlined fully.
n is hoped TO make this banquet as
big success, for the winter sea
son. as the Taft club picnic was last
summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
WaySide Service

"Wayside Service" is Telephone Service
in your pocket, in the open, on the street
or the country road, for use in emergen-
cies, or after hours, when one can get
access to no public or private phone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Special OFFICERS Field aud Fisher raIded
Schriber'r hnlI. Hastings and Hleh-

'sts., Sunday afternoon. ana mum
Der OF men In the hall went out
through windows and doors ia pam
ickv fashion The officers charge
that "a dice game was In progress,
and that liquid Refreshments were
being served. Only two arrests Wer"
made Benjamin Broskey and George
Smith were locked up. charged with
malnLalnlng a Eaming room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Mrs Leslie Jones, "A Negress, attempt
ed IO Kill herself by swallowing cur

bOIiC NCiU. Sunday. because her nus
bands fingers were badly burned by
the acid. the police arrested him FOR
investigation. When the woman re-
gained consciousness, she declared
that Jones had tried To wrench the
acid out OF her hand, when his
fingers were burned. He was re-
leased
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

"Wayside Service" is furnished through
a Portable Telephone set, specially de-
signed, aluminium receiver and transmit
ter in one piece, weighing only 10 ounces,
carried in a leather case, not heavy
enough to be burden in the pocket, nor
big enough to be an annoyance in the
Automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
John StInSOn, of Ford, who was charged
with mansIauKhter. following the

death of his father. Richard Stih-
son. whom he knocked down. twice,
after violent quarrel was released,
Saturday. by Justice Torango. or
Ford Prosecutor Van Iile. who
learned that Stinson's death was due
10 apopleNy. asked mat the case bc
clsInissed. This decision was pop
Clar one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

For the immediate relief of the Automo-
bilist in trouble on the country road, or
in the city after hours. A short walk to
an Open Station, an instant telephone
connection with the Garage or Repair
Man, and relief is on the way. You can
also tell the wife that you will not be
home for an hour or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Alleging false imprisonment and ma
lIclOun prosecution. Albert Rein hns

filed suit FOR s5.00G damages ageinsi
Mary Kelly Rein alleges that or
Dec. -, 1909, Mrs. Kelly compliance
to the police that he had stolen Sl6S
from hsr and as result he was
arrested and compelled TO eat his
Christmas turkey IN jail lie says
that when he came ny for trial be
fore Justice stein. he was acquitted
and completely eNonerated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Aaron LOeIt. 81 years old, Ia la aeri-
Ous condition In -. Mary's hospital.

as the result OF fall from second
story Ncranda at his home, No. $50
Mcclellan ave, Sunday night Loett
occupie- two rooms on the second
floor OF the house. IL Is thought that
be walked out on the balcony. lost
his balance. anC fell 20 feet TO the
ground Several ribs were frac-
tured. and he was injured about the
hand lie may die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
The international Association Of Mas
ter HOuSe pninters and Decorators of

Tie United states and Canada. will
hold it's twenty sixth annual meet
ing In Detroit. Feb. 3-1l. I'm the
Wayne pavilion. An attendance OF
upwards OF 500 is looked for In
Guiding tile wives OF the delegates.
Many topics OF interest 10 the MEM
bers are booked for discussion and
4. the entertainment program now be-
ing arranged by local members OF
the association. Will include many
qurprigeg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
Mrs. William ;. M~lhoIland. No. ca, G2:

MOnrOe-nve., has been missing from
her home since Dec 81. and her l3-
year-old daughter. Grace, Is III as
result OF worry over her mothers
disappearance. Mulholland and his
wife are said to have quarreled at
Christmas time, but the trouble was
settled. lie believes that she has
taken "A position as domestic In some
Detroff home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24
An Important meeting under % the . nn-

spices OF The NInItIng NurseN nss0-
day, Jan. "a I'm the BOARD OF Com
merce building. No. Ga lafayette
blvd Or. Guy l. Kiefer, health Of
ficer will give an address on Pre-
vention OF infant mortality James
b. Williams. general secretary OF the
Associated Charities. Will present the
subject OF Organization In the sup
ply OF diets for the sick. and modified
milk supplies General discussion
will follow. All are Invited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-24

ErnestIne Arndt, No. 26S SIXth-St., re-
ported to the police that ms she was
walking along Sixth. near Jones-st..
Saturday evening, she was accosted
by man, who grabbed her arm.
Miss Arndt slapped him in the race
with her free hand. and he released
his grip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
HAD TO JUMP FROM THE SECOND STORY
RESIDENCE OF c. F. WEIGANDT TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE YESTERDAY - SUSTAINED INJU-
 RES FROM MAKING JUMP

A loss of s4000 was caused and several persons were hurt yesterday morning when three houses, occupied by c. F. Weigandt, J. w. Bennett and W. L. Jor- dan, respectively, were burned to the ground at II 80 o'clock. The fire was rag ing when the fire department arrived and was beyond control
 The fire started in the residence of Mir. Weigandt 324 Seventy-fifth street, and soon spread to the neighboring houses MT. Weieandt is proofreader on The Age Herald and as he works at night, was asleep at the time of the fire He was forced to jump from the second story window to the ground and received many bruises in the jump. He was also burned about the head. None of the furniture was saved and he did not even have time to put on his shoes. Mir. weigandts loss was estimated at s17o0.
 The other two residences caught fire from sparks from the first building. They were one-story frame houses and MT. Weigandts residence was a two-story frame building. The cause of the fire is unknown. but was probably from defec- tive hue. The loss was partially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL
Frank Golden Is Arrested and Brought to Jail By Dr. J. w. Watts

There was considerable speculation last night when Dr. J. W. Watts brought a man named Frank Golden to the city jail and had him locked up and charged with blackmail Dr. Watts refused to give out the details of the case Detec- lives Burge and Wren are still working on the affair and would not make any statement In regard to the matter last night. More developments are expected in the case today
 Dr. Watts arrested the man and brought him to the jail in his automobile. It was claimed that Golden was caught at the Marvel theatre. Golden would not make any statement last night in regard to the charge placed against him. When seen in the city jail he said: T don't know any man by the name of Watts. am a snowman and just came to Birmins- ham today 10 join the Robinson shows which have been wntering here. I did not know what I was charged with until you told me-
 Golden was wel-dressed man with slightly gray hair and mustache He appeared to be about 45 or 50 wears of age He would say nothing else about the matter
 It was claimed that Mir. Golden had a room a: the Metropolitan hotel and Ina sent there for someone to make a bond for him. The charge of blackmail will not allow bond, however, and Mir Golden was forced to remain in jail until his case comes up for trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
LOCAL TAXATION FOR SCHOOL PUR- POSES AND COMPULSORY EDUCA- TION AMONG THE SUBJECTS TO
 BE PRESENTED TO LEGISLATURE

The Alabama Educational association, by its growth and Influence, is becoming factor in Alabama. and it's action at the present meeting Is expected to bear fruit in favorable legislation at the next ses- sion of Alabam's lawmakers.
 The association will ask for compulsory education. For two years this plea has been put forth. and this time the educa- tors mean business
 Once more the association will appeal to to the state for local taxation for school purposes. This the educators con- sider the most important issue, and the most necessary for education in Alabama The poorly paid teachers, the inadequate facilities, the poorly educated teachers, in some parts, are all charged up to the necessity for local taxation for education. To place the responsibility for the educa- tion of the children of the community up-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
DOUBLE HANGING
Toe Rogers and Jim Powers VIII Pay
 Penalty for Murder Today

Birmingham will have a double hanging ] this morning, Joe Rogers and Jim Powell, both negroes, being under sentence to be ? executed between il and F o'clock In the county jail yard. Neither negro has apparently realized his fate.
 z q didn't know dey 'ud hang you fer klin' a nigger," said Jim Powell to the 2 deputies yesterday. These words were
 spoken in a matter of fact tone. 2 Neither of the negroes knows that they are to be hanged together. and Jim Powell is very anxious that Rogers be hanged 7 first, as there might possibly be some hitch whereby Rogers would be respited 2 afterward.
 The death watch was established over
 The two negroes several days ago, but they appeared not to have noticed 1t. They will be hanged at the same moment
 standing by each other on the same
 platform. Sheriff Higdon, under the law.
 must pull the trigger, this being duty
 which he never cared to place upon one of y his deputies
 'a Rogers and Powell were convicted for
 Sims near Ensley some time ago. The
 Dlms near Ensley sometime ago. The
 eases were hard fought, being taken to the supreme court on number of pleas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25

touch the soil and make one acre do the work of four"
 And in closing MT. Powers said. l well remember when I studied in your own Southern university, the dreams that came to me of the future. I thought and fancied in those days-and I was so tausht-that the ideal, that perfect thing toward which the soul ever yearns was worked out in some magnificent painting that graced the walls of an art gallery. That 1t fell in some entraneine symphony from the hearts of the great masters, even as HandeIs Messiah agi- tates the thoughts and feelings of men with the melodies of the skies. That it was to be found in some cathedral spre whose graceful outlines looked heaven ward. That 1t expressed itself in some one of the three great professions. in the making of a full-grown man whose praises were heard on the lips of the multitude Now all is changed. The utilitarian idea brought about by the titanic strides Of the great industrial movement has trans lated the idead into the heel of the shoe. into the crown of the hat, into the struc- ture of mower and reaper, into the fence around the field, into lathe and hammer, and anvil It curves in the arches of bridges, 1t echoes in the sound of ham, mer and saw, 1t huns in the whirr of the factory wheel. 1t breaks over these Ala bama hills every day in the whistle of the engine.
 Tt Is indeed true that the highest ex- pression of the worlds power today is industrial, not literary.
 Let us understand with the clear in sight of Dr. Draper that today the sure basis of nations strength is in in dustry as much as intellect and in skill as much as in resources. The assurance of a nations greatness is In the equl- boise of mental and manual activities. We do well to open treasure houses of higher and liberal learning, but they will avail little if we permit inefficient primary schools and if we turn away from the
 labor of the hand. Heads and hands and hearts, acting together, are larger fac tors than wood and iron and water in the economic problems of the world, and they are infinitely larger factors
 In the moral, and constitutional and in- ternational and eternal problems of men and women. In making man let us make him good for something. When we are told that industrial education will tend to promote social stratihcation hurl the answer back that we seek to promote social nobility
 His last words voiced an eloquent ap- peal to the teachers of Alabama to carry their burden bravely and "go in and fix things right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
JOINER AND POWERS CHIEF
 SPEAKERS AT NIGHT SESSION
Educators Win Demand
 Legislation Next Year

on the community itself is considered the only solution.
 Special building laws, governing the construction of school buildings, will be
 presented to the next legislature.
 There will again be plea for more ef- ficient superintendence of rural schools.
 This is considered on of the most inn
 portant phases at this time, as the inef- fcient management is considered mill
 stone around the neck of education In
 Alabama"
 J. B. Hobdy last night introduced res
 olution asking the legislature to double
 its appropriation for building and main- taining rural schools.
 A number of minor questions will come
 up, such as the location of permanent
 headquarters, paying the secretary sal ary of 10 per cent of the membership fees, never exceeding $100, and requiring
 the president and secretary to make bond to the amount of the funds handled. These
 resolutions were introduced last night. | It Is very probable that Birmingham will be chosen as a place for permanent headquarters, with offices though the sen timent seems to favor meeting in the l other cities of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
Marriage License. Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court: T. A. Wilson of Pratt City to Miss Belle Byars.
 John L. Kelley of Birmingham to Miss Esther Martin.
 M. F.. Furman of Birmingham to Miss Etta Harris
 John Karuswki of Wylam to Miss Anna Augerstyn.
 James H. Gentry of Marvel to Miss Linnie Booth. William l.. Hope of Brighton to Miss Zelma Jones. John Glpson of Crocker to Miss Marian Butler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
"CEAsE ALL PLAY
Henera1 Word Said to Have Been Passed Around Among Gambling Houses

r -Cease all play" was the order said tD have been passed around to the deal- CTS in the various clubs included in the alleged local gambling syndicate late
 yesterday afternoon. Within five minutes
 the usually busy rooms had been va
 oated by dealers and players alike and paught but echoes were left
 2 Speculation was keen as to the real cause of the issuance of this sudden order
 b stop play. One rumor had it that a dealer had been discharged from one of z the clubs and that he had threatened to ret even and close up every place in town
 Tor the frxt time in over four months. { ft is said, Birmingham was quiet from a
 gambling standpoint Under the new laws : tt is said there is but little chance for
 conviction unless the actual transfer of
 money is made. Within the past sey- . ral months there have been number
 < arrests which have failed of conviction.