davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SAlvES FAIL

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this.
Don't lmprison the disease germs
In your skin by the use OF greasy
salves, and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure OF all eczema
tous diseases can be brought about
only by using the healing agents In
the form OF liquid.
Wash the germs out
A simple wash A compound OF OIL
of wintergreen. Thymol, and other in
gradients as combined IN the ID. ID. ID.
Prescription. This penetrates to the
disease germs and destroys them. then
soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief.
Central Drug Co, 95-1s7-2S7 Wood
ward-ave. and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
lis P0lIT|CsIs
EUhF|TF0R WOMEN
0nz1inal Logus Declares Their
oandsst Profession Is Caring for
Home and Children.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.--"women to-
day do not seem to appreciate that
the greatest power in the world lie In
their hands. They are custodians OF
, The future. the wardcns OF the hui
man race. Has abe the time to waste
IN buying dresses for lap dogs. or
wearing those big. extravagant hats
ana those strange. fashionable
sowns?"
II was Cardinal Logue. the primate
OF all Ireland. who made this inter
esting observation today on the ten
denotes OF modern womanhood.
Il don't like to see women lawyers"
he continued. They get such rough
handling in the law courts. That is
why do not care for women In poll
tics. II II not the woman who Is IN
At for politics; II is the politics that Is
unit for woman. The grandest pro-
fession In the world for women is car
( ing for home and children. Women
IN . measure are responsible for ex-
travagant living. Men all over the
world make the money and the wom-
en- spend It."
The primate switched suddenly from
extravagant women to the money
chase OF America.
1T is NJ right to hunt the dollar
as X Is TO hunt the hare. providing
you observe the rules of the chase"
he said. But I'm afraid you do not
always observe them in this country.
with your trusts and combinations,
you don't give the poor hare a fair
run--a chance for his life. You, or
1t least some Of your multimiilion-
aires, are a BIT unsportsmanlike.
Il have not noted In the converse
lions of such Americans as l have
met an undue reverence for the dol
lar. But there IL the rush every
where; the frightful tension that tells
|of the dollar hunt. / do not say that
you care for money more than any
oth6r nation, but you work harder FOR
iit. You expect to get rich-or go
bankrupt---in q night. You are not
willing to plod. haven't seen.
though, the same method Of living
notice In London-extreme wealth and
extreme poverty, side by side"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
HARVESTER co.
WINS BY RULING
Supreme Court Orders Eaton County
Judge To Set Aside Demand for
Books and Records.

LANSING. Sept. 2S.-"It seems to
us that persons who buy goods or
receive services from members OF a
combination, cannot snterpose the de-
Tense that the plaintiff is a party TO
an independent combination in re-
straint OF trade as this in no way at
fects the contract sued upon"
Such IL the opinion Of the supreme
court In the case Of the International
Harvester Co. against the circuit
Judge OF Eaton county.
In 1907 the company appointed Fay
cite Depuy and John Holmes as agents
to handle the goods of the company
at Grand Ledge. They became In
debted To the company to the extent
of $1,000, and Nov. IL, 1903. the CON-
pany began action OF assumpsit In
the circuit court of Eaton county
against Depuy and Holmes to recover
the amount due the firm.
Holmes made no defense and his
default was regularly entered but
Depuy fled a plea of the general issue
with notice of two special defenses,
the first being that the Harvester
company was a trust. and secondly,
that the company never filed copy
of its articles with the secretary of
state, and owing TO this fact. the con-
tracts could not be enforced.
The circuit Judge OF Eaton county
granted a stay OF proceedings until
the books and records OF the CON-
pany could be produced In court,
showing that the concern had been
admitted to business in Michigan, and
had met with the requirements OF the
corporation laws of this state. Imme'
diately the Harvester company petit
toned for a writ of mandamus COM
pelling the circuit Judge TO set aside
his order, and the writ was granted
today. The fact that the company Is
alleged to be a trust or combination
would not nullify any contract with
the firm. according TO the ruling OF
the supreme court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
OPEN VERDICT RENDERED.
No One Held Responsible For
Michael MoInar's Death.

An incomplete and unsatisfactory
verdict was returned by the jury In
Coroner Rothacher's court, Wednes'
day, in the case Of Michael Molnar, the
Delray Hungarian, who died Saturday
night following a row on the street
The verdict declared that Moinar
came to mis- death as the result OF "a
push or blow, which caused him 10
fall on his face, striking his chin on
the curb and producing a fracture OF
the base OF the skull" No one Is
held liable for the death.
The evidence tailed with the re-
ports OF the AFFAIR as first given out,
that Molnar, while drunk, interfered
with some boys and that Arthur
Schmidt went to their protection.
Then Molnar turned on Schmidt, and
the latter pushed him away. Molnar
fell, striking on his chin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
WOMAN, CLIMBS A POLE
AND RESCUES LINEMAN
Unconscious Man, Shocked, Hangs ~
His Safety Belt From One OF
the Cross Arms.


PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 27.-The life
OF James Pfeiffer, a lineman employed
by the local traction company. was
saved by the quick wit and physical
strength Of Mrs. James Anderson,
ranch woman, when he had hung sus-
spended by his safety belt from the
cross arm in an unconscious condi-
ton supposedly for some hours.
While he was making repairs on
wire which was dead" the current
was turned on at the power station
and $500 volts passed through Pfeif-
fer's body, rendering him insensible.
The accident happened 10 miles
from Pfeiffer's lookout station on TuI-
key Creek.
Mrs. Anderson discovered the un-
conscious lineman while she passed
along the road alone near her home.
Returning to her wagon, she got a
hammer, uails and number OF pieces
of pine limbs. The limbs she nai.ec
10 the pole crosswise. and. with rope
over her shoulder mounted the I'M.
provised steps as fast as she nailed
them in place. When she arrived at
the top the rope was fastened to Pfeif'
fer's body and thrown over the cross
arm Of the pole. Mrs. Anderson then
lowered Pfeiffer and drove him to his
cabin, 16 miles distant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

made reference to the custom OF
showering flowers on the dead. Mr..
Thomas suggested that such a display
of affection would be more timely and
suitable during the life OF the person
SO honored. In this connection he
said:
Flowers are beautiful. Their rain
bow-hued variety. their delicate tints,
their rich perfume gladden. the earth
and cheer the hearts OF men. As an
other winter season draws TO close,
we await with eager impotence the
opening of another sprfngtime, when
the bursting buds will tell us that
soon they will flower into beauty and
fragrance and bless and cheer the
earth with their smiles.
But why put all our flowers on the
casket OF the dead? The dead do not
need them, the dead cannot appre-
ciate them. Many a brave spirit has
gone down into the grave under rich
profusion of flowers who would have
enjoyed added years Of life among
men had some such tokens OF friend
shin and love been handed out before
the heart heat ceased and the spirit
returned ITO the God who gave 1t.
Scatter flowers along the high
ways of life. Do not cannonade your
fellow men while they are with you
and canonize them when they die.
"A word of encouragement and
heIpfulness will tighten many a load
and brighten many a heart and cause
better service in home. In shop, In
factory and Office"
Burials at sea also received some
attention from the president. He
deprecated the fact that, though the
matter has been before the associa-
ton for many years, no progress had
been made to bring about change
In the present custom Of disposing OF
bodies on ocean-going vessels. In
handling the question. he said In
part:
Throughout the % years or more
that have had the honor to attend
our annual meetings, have followed
with no little interest and much curl
osity the work of the several COM
mittees on burial at sea- Each year
much time OF the association has been
occupied with reports, more or less
voluminous, and recommendations
without number, but the question
continues to come up year after year
Neither congress or the state legisla-
lures have ever taken definite notice,
although something was promised a
short time ago when Brother Barnes
served on the committee, and | be-
iieve bill was drafted for presenta-
tion to congress, but when the almost
,nsurmountable difficulty OF making
such a law effective was discovered
the bill was pigeon-holed. All ships
sailing on the seas are governed by
the laws OF the land from which they
sail. so that masters of vessels have
no discretion as TO the manner Of
burial of body, but must dispose OF
IL as the law directs. In many cases
the law directs sea burial IL the ship
10 more than twenty-four hours from
port"
There was no afternoon session, the
delegates and their wives going to
Bots Blanc, where they disembarked
and spent some time in dancing in the
island pavilion. Refreshments were
also served on the island.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
DEATH TAKES JOHN
BROWNS SISTER
Mrs. Martha Davis, Relative Of the
Famous Abolitionist, Expires Near
Traverse City.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept 2s
Mrs. Martha Davis. youngest sister
OF John Brown, OF Harper's Ferry
fame. died at the home OF her son,
Frank Davis, at Bendon, near Tray'
erse City, this morning
She had been In poor health about
a year, the death Of her son year
ago having a serious effect on her
Her early life was spent In Grafton
Lorain county, D. She moved to st
Johns In 1874, where she lived till
year ago. Since then she resided at
Bendon.
The descendants OF Mrs. Arvilla A.
Smith, wife OF Rev. George Nelson
Smith. of Northport. pioneer mis-
sionary in Michigan, are related, Mrs
Smith having been John Browns first
cousin.
The remains will be taken TO st
Johns tomorrow for burial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
OWENS SAYS HE'S
NOT TIED T0O.P.W
Resents Stories Going Around To
This Efect-Still Anxious To Meet
Thompson In Debate.

Proctor X. Owens, Republican may
oral candidate, resents the stories SO
ing around to the effect that he has
tied 10 the department OF public
works In his campaign. These stories
have had their origin In the unusual
interest In Owens campaign mani
street cleaning department, and 9th
ers prominently connected with the
department.
Those gentlemen are not working
for me particularly said Owens,
Wednesday. They are working for
the success OF the Republican ticket
as a whole. No man 10 bigger than
his party. The party Is hrst always.
the individual second"
Mr.. Owens himself gave out The In.
formation. last week. that Willis p
Rand, chief clerk In the department
Of public works, would have charge
OF his ONCE during the campaign.
This arrangement, IL now transptres.
Is all of. Commissioner Haarer
would give Rand no assurance that he
could have his job back after cleo
ton, and the latter refused to take
chance. Owens now declares he will
look after the office himself, with the
assistance OF his woman stenographer
Incidentally owens has taken over
both Offices In the suite at Nos. Az
and 4l3 Ford building. One OF the
rooms was originally occupied by the
Republican city committee. Ii was
the general understanding that the
committee had rented both rooms and
had donated one TO Owens use be-
cause he had no money for such a
purpose. Now he says that his friends
leased the rooms for him and that he
offered the committee the use OF one
OF them. The one he reserved for
himself was too small. however. and
he was obliged to ask the committee
To move. he says. The committee is
now located at Nos. 4l6 and AT, on
the same floor.
The divorcing OF the Offices has
given rise to a report that there has
been a split between Owens and the
city committee. but that Is denied on
both sides. Owens says he Is work
ing in perfect harmony With the com.
mittee, and members of the latter
the same thing.
Owens was busy writing another
speech, "Wednesday morning. for he Is
booked for an address at the love
feast TO be held by the Progressive
league. a colored organization, Wed
nesday night. He will try to con
vince the colored voters that they
should support him in spite OF the
fact that he Is southerner by birth
Owens is developing into a regular
"fire-eater," and IL Is evident that the
fur Is going to f1y when he and ex
Mayor Thompson get into the arena
with their sleeves rolled up. Owens
refuses to take any notice Of William
]. Naegels defense OF Thompson as a
friend OF municipal ownership. His
fight, he says, Is with Thompson and
with no one else.
my challenge TO Mr.. Thompson
| for a joint debate still stands, just like
the pyramids of Egypt" said he
ANY time Mr.. Thompson wants te
stand on that pyramid I'm ready fol
him. and he needn't think he Is goins
to have Mr.. Hally and Judge Connol
ly behind the curtains TO prompt him
either. II Thompson ever takes the
stump with me I'll show him up right
that's what I'll do"
And Proctor's fist came down with
| a thud.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
PUZZLED
Hard Work, Sometimes, to Raise
Children.

Children's taste Is Outlines more
accurate, In selecting the right kind
OF food to At the body, than that of
adults. Nature works more accurate
IL through the children.
A Brooklyn lady says: Our little
boy had long been troubled with weak
digestion. We could never persuade
him TO take more than one taste of
any kind Of cereal food. He was a
weak little chap and We we're puzzled
10 know what to feed him on.
"one lucky day we tried Grape
Nuts. Well, you never saw a child
oat with such relish, and X did me
uood to see him. From that day on
= seemed as though we could almost
zee him grow. He would eat Grape.
Nuts for breakfast and supper. and I
think he would have liked the food for
dinner.
The difference In his appearance
Is something wonderful.
MY husband had never fancied
cereal foods OF any kind, but he be.
came very fond Of Grapefruit and
has been much improved In health
since using II.
We are now healthy family and
naturally believe In Grape-Nuts
~ friend Hrs two children who
were formerly afflicted with ricketts,
4 vas satisfied that the disease was
caslsed by lack of proper nourishment
They showed II. So I urged her &c
use Grape-Nuts as an experiment and
the result was almost magical
They continued the food and to
day both children are well and stronl
as any children In the city. and, Of
course, my friend Is firm believed
An 0rapc-Nuts for she has the evi
1ence before her eyes every day"
ReAd The Road to Wellyille." found
n pkgs. There's q Reason
Gvsr Rad the above ietter7 A new
one ropears from time 70 time. They
~ genuine. true, and full Of human
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
TAFT WILL MAKE NO
EFFORT FOR SECOND TERN
Ills New Plan to Divorce Politics
From Postofsioe Department 10
20 Construed by Politicians

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.--Substan-
tiation Of the forecast by the United
Press several weeks ago that Presi.
dent Taft did not intend to make any
EFFORT to secure a second term Ii seen
here today by politicians to be con
tanned In the new plan to divorce
politics from the postoffice depart.
ment.
In announcing his determination to
place under civil service regulations
all assistant postmasters, and post
ofIices OF the second and third classes
the executive is abandoning the
Nucleus of the machine which was
perfected by Frank III. Hitchcock
Nearly 5000 oficeholders will be az
fected by the new order of things
II was Hitchcock, now postmaster
general, who perfected the federal
patronage steam roller for use in the
1908 campaign. As part of 1t, these
5000 men whose jobs depended upon
the continuance of the regime that
appointed them could be depended
upon for Herculean efforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
DON'T GIVE ALL
FLOWERS TO DEAD
Kindness To Living Better Than
Blossoms on Casket, President Of
National Funeral Directors Declares

The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the National Funeral Directors as
ISOLATION OF the United States was
begun In the Wayne pavilion, Wednes-
day morning, and will continue until
Saturday. President George l..
Thomas, OF Milwaukee, Wis, presided
and there were upwards OF 500 dele
gates, most OF them accompanied by
their wives. present when the proceed
ings were opened. The invocation was
pronounced by the Rev Edward II.
Pence, pastor Of the Fort-st Presby-
terrain church. while Mayor Brett
meyer delivered the address OF vel
come.
President Thomas, In his address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
BALLooNIsT IS MISSING.
Lansing Man Is Believed To Have
Drowned After 5oo-Foot Drop.

HoUGHTON, Mich. Sept. Is
Especial -Homer Hazard, a Lansing
balloonist. giving exhibitions OF swing
ing from one parachute TO another at
the Houghton county fair here this
week, Is believed TO have drowned
last night In Portage lake. after a
drop of 500 feet.
He has not been seen since the as
cension and the drop. although he
was thought safe Till this morning.
Searching parties have found two
parachutes and balloon In the lake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
AUTO DRIVERS SHOW SPEED.
II Is Expected That rs Miles Per
Hour VIII Come In Big
Races.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-With the
dust laid by heavy rains some fine
bursts OF speed were seen today in
the early morning work OF the drivers
practising for the Vanderbilt cup race
on Long Island Saturday. More than
a dozen of the drivers negotiated the
course In less than twelve minutes,
while speed trials as high as rs miles
an hour were common.
There is considerable betting that
there will be many laps In Saturday g
race made in less than ten minutes.
Already several OF the drivers have
covered the course in less than eleven
minutes I'm practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
jNrgRpReTs JUVENILE LAW.

LANSING. Mich, Sept. 2s..-(Spe-
cial. )--Attorney-Gen Kuhn held
In an opinion today that under the
statute a circuit Judge may appoint
one OF more persons 10 perform the
duties OF county agent during the alb
sence OF the regular official delegated
To handle juvenile cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
Woman Falls to Floor as She Prepares
Evening Meal.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 2S.-tSpe-
cial)-Mrs. Josephine Slater. 81 years
old. resident here for 30 years, drop
ped dead Of heart failure at her
cookstove as she started to prepare
the evening meal at 5 o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
A Man OF Iron NerLr.

Indomitsble will and tremendous ener.
Ky are never found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are our Of
order II you want these qualities a1d
the success they bring, NE Dr. Kings
New Life pills, the oia.chless ECU.
lators, for keen brain AMI strong body.
At 4. c. Kipsel. Central Drug Co,
Gray e Worct ester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
HORSETHIEF PLEADS GUILTY.
Pontiac Man VIII BE Sentenced b,
Judge North Friday.

Pontiac. Mich, Sept 28.--(Spe-
cfal.) John r. Burns, who rode
away on horse belonging to E.
Stout, Of this city, waived examina-
tion en- q charge of horse stealing
before Judge North last night and
was bound over to the circuit court.
He pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Judge Smith this morning and
was remanded to the Jail without bail
for sentence Friday morning.
Bert Austin was found guilty of q
statutory offense against an 11.year-
old girl by . circuit court Jury yes
terday afternoon. and will be SEN
fenced Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
Miss Amelia Sears, Of the United Chari-
Ties Of Chicago, has written to James


II Williams secretary OF the Detroit
Charities. asking for information
about Mrs Victoria Cymbalowskf
formeriy OF Detroit, who Is seeking
aid for herself and children In Chi
cago. Mrs Cymbalowsh went 10
Chicago to live after being freed by
a fury In Detroit a couple OF years
ago. on a charge Of killing her nus
band She confessed the crime 10
the police, but repudiated the con-
fession in court, saying IL was
wrung from her by unfair methods
Miss Sears says In her letter that
I2-year-old son of Mrs Cymbalow-
ski declares that his father was shot
by guest during quarrel over
card game but Mrs Cymbalowski
said In her confession that she shot
her husband while he lay In bed, and
that she killed him because OF love
FOR a boarder who wanted her TO run
away with him She Is said to have
Joined the boarder In Chicago after
gaining her liberty, and he Is al
legged to have deserted her after
ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


an
name reliable
Ing 10 wa viii be invssusatsd)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Jesse Dewitt, Of Bay City, sustains
Serious Injuries.

Jesse Dewitt, No. 2O5 West Jenny
St, Bay City, was struck by Mich
igan Central passenger train, at the
Holden road crossing, Wednesday
morning. He was hurled heavily TO
the ground and badly injured. The
auto patrol rushed him to Grace hos
pital. IL was found there that he had
suffered a fracture OF the arm. and
had also sustained serious internal In
juries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
lPAYMASTER JUST A
VENTURE THAT FAILED

nor mas hee
nyinc
located the barren keewaun omauoh
being on little OF the boundary % S
ohd none
o. them carried INV working
Work months but uhue
believe that VIII
ever develop q mine -,
have heard
with it, simply min
ng
share and there
be realize
I would commissions Whhe
exactly dead ma called moribund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

TO economic space Pennsylvania
inventor has devised q scheme for
housing piano and a photograph
within the same case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Cobalt Paymaster Is not n very
promising proposition. II Is operat'
Ing on claim west OF the Trethewey
mine, which was formerly worked
by the Amalgamated Cobalt the
Paymaster is working under lease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

hundre
WI se
10 be
link that the stockh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Penn Wyoming is in very much
muddled condition, and II Is very hard
70 say just what will come OF IL. The
company has a fairly good prospect
to work with. but has been so ham
pered by lack OF transportation facili-
.cessful financial plans that II has not
le stockholders get a share OF the
on its feet. because there will be
ahead of the stock TO be paid on.
at all moderate, being about all that
! four cents per share and there does
. IL even at that figure. About the
,ck Is to hang on to II and await de-
, outlook 10 not very promising, but
lized TO save something for the stock
10 remember. There are many things
claim to prospect is only one OF them.
md refining facilities are even more i'm
} be a manufacturing industry, and
md refining the ore are much more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

Finance, Times the nS'If
all VAN ~"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

PractIcing singing in too small
rooms is ruinous to many excellent
voices.