davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
PRICE OF WHEAT
GREAT QUESTION
People of Western Canada Too Much
Taken Up With Commercialism,
Rector Tells Windsor Folk.

THE price of wheat is the para
mount issue in the minds of the peo
pie OF the western provinces of Can
ada said the Rev. I. G. Wallace, OF
v Iodstock, Ont, in the course OF a
Thanksgiving sermon in All Saints
church, Windsor, Sunday morning.
First comes the thought of CONNER
cial progress, then religion, things OF
the higher life. God is given second
place in the consideration of the peo-
Pile. That is just the danger which l
want to point out.
Canada Is now enjoying a period OF
prosperity and the people OF the coun-
try are forgetting God in their pros
porous condition. II is peculiar
thing, but nevertheless true, that peo-
pie are less concerned about religion
during times OF prosperity than when
suffering adversely. 1t has been ever
so. History teaches US that. We also
learn from history that God sends
punishment To those who are indiffer-
ent to religion while prosperous.
Mr.. Wallace also pointed out that re-
ligion was being neglected in other
ways. He said that women were CIV
Ing too much time to dress: that the
idea of making a good appearance on
the street was causing them to for
get God.
But, while / am finding fault with
the attention women are nowadays
giving Dress" said Mr. Wallace, Il
don't want you TO leave this church
and say that l have been ranting
against the way'women dress. think
the matter of being we'll dressed ls
all right when properly considered;
II is carrying the practice to extremes
that | protest against"
Men escaped the speakers arraign-
ment on the point of dress, but they
got theirs" in regard to baseball. Mr..
Wallace complained that the national
summer pastime of the United States
was absorbing too much valuable
time. Men talked about the game
for hours. even In Canada, and the
clergyman thought that In this way
their minds were taken on religion
too much.
Previous to his sermon, Mr.. wal
lace congratulated the congregation
on securing the Rev. Arthur Carlisle
as rector. The latter Is TO be induct-
ed by Bishop David Williams, OF the
London diocese, Tuesday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
PASTOR DENOUNCEs CANNON.
Rev. r. 8. Rowland Calls speaker
"Smail Peanut Politician"


"Small Peanut Politician"
DR.. Frank s. Rowland, pastor OF the
Cass.ave. Methodist church, Is no
standpatter. He made that plain
Sunday night.
For several weeks DR.. Rowland has
been devoting his Sunday evening
discourses to a study of Christianity,
giving interesting sketches or the
lives of the great reformers. Sunday
night his subject was Savonarola, the
celebrated preacher and reformer OF
Florence. italy. After describing Saw
onarolas wonderful gift of oratory
and his influence on the early church,
DR.. Rowland said:
"Savonarola was a great statesman,
but he was no politician" declared
the speaker. There is a great diff
ference between a statesman and
politician. Charles E. Hughes, the
former governor of New York, Is a
statesman, but William Barnes, Jr,
of Albany, is a politician. Abraham
Lincoln was a statesman, but Joseph
G. Cannon is politician. and a
mighty small peanut politician at that,
| hope at the coming election his con-
stituents have sense enough to leave
him at home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
CANADIANS VISIT DETROIT.
This Is Thanksgiving Day In Domln
lon; Railways Run Excursions.

IonI railways nun CNSuTSiOHs'
Today is Thanksgiving day in Can
ada. Low rates obtained on all the
railways and many of the people in
the western part of Ontario came to
Detroit for a visit The Dominion's
Thanksgiving has been celebrated on
a Monday during the past few years,
as a result of a petition being pre-
sented to the government by the COM
mercial travellers of the country, who
represented that il was difficult for
them to get home for the day when
1t was fixed for the middle of the
week. The day is observed in October
because of the weather being more
favorable for outdoor pleasure in
Canada during this month than in No
vember, when the United States cele-
brates the day.
This year. however the weather
man gave the Canadians an awful
shock, particularly those in western
Ontario. The Essex Fusiliers, OF
Windsor. had planned to go to Lon
don TO fight sham battle today, but
the trip was called Off because of
there being six inches of snow on the
ground in London on Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

Fire visited the home Of VI. A. PrOct or
No. 347 Plumber-ave.. sunday after
noon and did $1,000 damage. The oc-
Cupants were driven TO the street, but
no one was injured
FRS Margaret Ellis, whose fortune-teII-
Ing procliVities OccasIoned n police
investigation a IL wears ago Is re-
ported by her husband missing from
their home at No 81 Hale-st. since
Oct. s
PHy-us- yOu-enter cars were put In OPP
Grafton on the rhIrJ-ave. llne sun
day. The growth OF business on the
line is shown by the fact that the
double-truck cars are as crowded as
the small. old fashioned ones for
merly used
In crossing 6rHttOt-aVe., at VT. Elliott
aver sunday, Jas. Gsbey, No. 1910
Garfield-ave. stumbled and fell in
the path OF Rapid Railway car. The
fcnder picked him up and tossed him
TO one side and he was only slightly
BenOnf Verhamme was crowned king
day, for his experiences in flying pig
cons The club. which is composed
mostly OF prominent Belgians has
held a number OF homing events this
summer. Nerhamme winning FIVE,
The coronation took place at ban
quet given In the home OF CAMEL Do
CIaene. near Eek creek.
TO inauEurate a campaign for the Inn
prOvement Of the cIty's hygiene,
four days conference Of the Citi-
zens' Committee for the Promotion
OF Social Hygiene. Will be held In
Detroit Nov I. 8. and 4 The COM
mittee includes prominent clergy
men, doctors. lawyers and clubwom-
en- and the conference will take
those Interested into the shops and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
Won Dolcke Furnishes Bail.

Franklin Ludwig Won Dolcke, the
picturesque character who recently
established a school for teaching mas
sage, and for whose arrest a civil war
rant was issued Friday on complaint
OF Annie Christensen, who charges
him with serious offense, was
brought into Justice Otis court, Sat
urday morning. He was remanded
until Nov. 4, and gave bonds for his
appearance. His bail was fixed a.
5000 Miss Christensen entered
Dolcke's school as a student and she
charges that he attacked her when he
found her there alone one day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
THY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food eaten Is Worthless Unless 81.
oested-Some stomachs Must
Have Help.

Food taken into the Stomach which.
from the nature of the food or the
condition of the stomach, is not d.
gested, Is worse than no food at all.
This is a true statement as far as II
goes and a great many dyspeptics go
only this far with their reasoning.
They argue with themselves that be-
cause their stomachs do not do the
work given them, they must be given
less work: In other VIC DIS. they must
be starved. II would be Just as SEN
sible for a business man who Is un.
able TO do all his own work to cut
down his business to his own capacity
as II Is for a man to starve himself to
relieve his stomach. The sensible
business man employs help and goes
forward with his business. Likewise
the sensible dyspeptic will employ
help for his stomach and give his
body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs OF a great portion OF digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those OF the digestive
fluids and secretions OF the stomach
and they simply take up the grind
and carry on the work Just the same
as a good, strong, healthy stomach
would do II.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural IT. their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance
In the stomach or bowels. They them.
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con.
tained in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body.
How much more sensible is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY
this means the body anG brain get all
the good, nutritious food they need
and the man is properly nourished
and equipped to carry on his work
and perform his duties. He could not
possibly be In proper working condi.
tion by starving himself or employing
some new tangled, insufficient food
that does not contain enough nutri.
ment for a year-old baby A strong
man doing strong work must be prom
erly fed and this applies to the brain
as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re-
lieving the stomach OF It's work. en-.
able Il to recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength. Nature
repairs the worn and wasted tissues
just as she heals and knits the bone
of a broken limb, which is OF course
not used during tho process OF repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
I'm the place OF that'G lust as good"
Their unqualified merit and. success
and the universal demand for them
has placed them. within the reach Of
everyone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
DIVINE SARAH" AFFECTED BY
KISSING BUG, ARRIVES IN N. Y.
steamship Captain, Number Of Sailors
and Dozen Friends Come Within
Range Of Her Lips.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-With kisses
for nearly everyone she encountered,
the Divine Sarah" walked down the
angplank of LaProvence Saturday
and thus began her latest farewell
tour OF the United States. Nine. Bern
hardt has never posed as an oscula
ton champion, but from her perform
ance when Captain Poncelet, a num-
Der of the sailors and a dozen or more
friends all came within range of her
lips, she is at least entitled to qualify.
None OF the customs officials, how
ever. was kissed. They held up the
actress for a half hour or more and
forced her to make new declaration,
In which she said she had nothing
more than $4,000 of personal jewelry.
The Joan of Arc league, made up OF
militant suffragettes, met Bernhard
and strewed yellow ehFysanthemums
in her path. Some time ago the
league made Sarah an honorary men,
Der and they came out to welcome
Sister Bernhard" Imagine their
panied surprise when at the first OPP
portunity Bernhard told the women
that she was not a suffragette; that
Bic DGllSNCu III llN ~ llANAPASS Va 49,
frage, but that was all. Then, as
though to rub it in, the great actress
declared that she had "got along all
right with the wit and wisdom that
God gave her.
This was generally considered a
mighty poor return for about $40
worth OF chrysanthemums.
Nine. Bernhard rested until one
o'clock at the Plaza hotel, when she
and her company, with it's $50 trunks,
left for Chicago, where an engage
ment will be opened Monday evening
She will return TO New York on Dec.
5. staying here four weeks, and then
leave on a tour OF the south and west.
Nine. Bernhardt Is 81 years old, but
still looks as though she we've on the
best terms with life.
Brand Whitlock, mayor OF Toledo,
used to be a political reporter on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
MRS. F. B. LELAND DEAD.
Passes Away in Sanitarlum In Brook
line, Mass, From Diabetes.

A wide circle OF friends will be
greatly shocked to learn of the death,
Sunday, in Brookline, Mass, OF Mrs.
Nellie Page Leland, wife OF Frank b.
Leland. president Of the Detroit United
bank. Mrs. Leland had been suf-
ferer from diabetes since last Febru.
airy. and left a week ago for a SAM
tarium In Boston where she had been
successfully treated before, by a dia-
betes specialist.
An acute phase OF the disease de-
veloped, however, and despite every
skill, proved fatal. Mrs. Leland was
3S years Of age and is survived by
her husband, one daughter, Miss
Catharine. and one sister, Mrs. V. Ny.
ers, OF New York. She was a member
of the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church and interested In many OF the
citys philanthropies and charities
Funeral services will be held Wednes.
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

The full-length wraps preserve the
straight figure line and are very mar
row in cut. At the bottom edge they
are no wider than the hin measure.
ment.. Many of them lap far over al
the left side and are fastened almost
their entire length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
viii Name Good Men.

"If the Vernon civil service bill
passed, as il undoubtedly will be,
will name commission of high-clas
men," said Mayor Breitmeyer Satur
day morning. II regard the civil ser
vice movement as one Of the most In
portant in the history Of the city
The commission will have a secretary
whose salary will be $1,000 a year
Under the measure, the mayor will b.
unable to appoint his own stenO
grapher or messenger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31

Brand Whitlock, mayor of Toledo,
used to be a political reporter on
Chicago newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-31
GIRL THIEVES CRAFTY.
Work Clever Scheme For Disposal OF
Stolen Goods.

Stolen Goods.
The craftiness usually found only
in hardened criminals was exhibited
by two little girls who faced Judge
Hubert In the juvenile court, Mon
day. These girls, each about 13 years
OF age, entered the residence at No.
1408 Townsend-ave., while the family
was preparing to move, and stole a
number of small articles. How to get
rid OF the property puzzled the girls
and they hit upon a plan that sue
ceeded without arousing suspicion.
One little girl penned the following
note to a Gratiot-ave. pawnbroker:
Dear Mr. Eppinger:
| am sending Lizzie to you with
a number of articles 70 sell.
trust you will give her what they
are worth. | would come myself
but | am too Ill, and l need the
money
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
Common Sense in q Court

The Supreme Court of Minnesota
has decided. says the Chicago Pub
lic', that 1T an applicant for citizen
ship Is otherwise eligible the fact
that he has only a chaotic @knowl-
edge of the federal constitution and
form of government does not exclude
him from citizenship.
The applicant was a native of Nor
way, "a years in this country and
eighteen years in Minnesota. Ex-
amined as to his qualifications for
citizenship, he said he didn't know
where the laws were made, but sup
posed the governors made them. But
how many native-born citizens know
where the laws are made? Our ma
tive-born president, for example,
would probably say that the Taft
Aldrich tariff law was made in Wash
ington by congress; but the steel trust
and the cotton mill and wooden mill
and other trusts know better than
that. The Norwegian was correct:
the governors do make the laws
the governors" of congress and of
state legislatures.
The applicant from Norway didn't
know the purpose of the federal con-
stitution, nor the location of the ma
tional capital. But is that proof
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
AND WHY WON'T THE MAD
MULLAHS PLEASE DO IT.?

1t is greatly to be regretted that
in America the proclamation of So
cialistic dogma has fallen so largely
into the hands of irreconcilable and
irresponsible people whose apocalyptic
mission is seldom redeemed by the
saving grace Of humor.... Almost
every Intelligent person would have
good deal of sympathy with So
cialism if it's mad mullahs would give
him half a chance, says the Chicago
Real Estate News.
Even. coming as it does from a
paper published right up close to
the footstool Of the: Big Interests,
the above still has more than q
modicuna Of truth in it, and being
true should not offend but in
struct.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

~. - rs 3 -. )
Of ignorance? when the cotton and
WOODEN schedules OF the Taft Aldrich
tariff law were made, the national
capital was located east 81 the Hud-
son river ana not very far south Of
the Merrimac. AS to the purpose OF
the constitutions well, John Marshall
twisted that nearly q hundred years
ago, and no supreme court has been
sure of fts purpose since that time,
except when the election returns were
more than usually :legible. 49, +. -
The applicant thought that Wash
ington was still president. but what
Of that William J. Howard. Taft
thinks he Is, president, and Roosevelt
said Taft would be president If
elected. # a court is to refuse citizen
ship to- a Norwegian because he
doesn't understand the constitution,
what should be done with an ex-Vice-
President Fairbanks. who says that
Undertaking is the cause of the
growth Of Socialism in this country"
Or with the editor Of the Outlook,
who says the sdeclara ton that gov
ornments derive their just power from
the consent Of the governed'-gov-
eminent by the people as well as OF
them: and for them. as Lincoln put
It's false.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

mind begins to- doubt another re-
cruit for Socialism Is on the way.
He becomes interested in what the
Milwaukee administration is doing
and is transformed from an anti-So-
c1alist to at least neutral.
I'VE have observed that the labor
press has ceased knocking on Social
ism and Socialists, and without our
noticing it until recently we ourselves
do not find the old-time pleasure in
battering the head of a Socialist ev-
cry time it comes in sight. A few
years ago we enjoyed the reputation
of being a fiend incarnate among the
Socialists.
To-day in Chicago the local unions
are having referendum vote on q
proposition as to whether or not they
will endorse the Socialist party Of
form a Labor party. Five or six
years ago the mere suggestion of
such proposition would not have
been tolerated by the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor.
. when the Parry movement broke
loose in Omaha seven years ago tho
Western Laborer warned it's members
that if they succeeded in destroying
the unions, they would be confronted
with much more dangerous enemy.
so far as they were concerned, than
the unions. At that time the only
organized opposition to the progress
of Socialism in the country were the
pure and simple trade unionists
Now. there Is practically no opposition
to the propaganda work Of Socialists
in the unions"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
HE'S QUITE YOUNG YET.

Having made known to us our
duty in the matter of preventing
trace suicide - informing us as to
the best methods Of rearing our
families, censoring our politics, ex-
posing the nature fakirs, man
handling the muck rakers, revis-
ing our natural histories and clas-
styling the trusts into their two
proper classes for our eternal edi-
fication, Theodore Roosevelt has
now set about the task of telling
the farmers how properly to con-
duct their farming operations.
There is nothing in the line Of
human endeavor that this man
cannot furnish us enlightenment
upon. Every time he hobs up with
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
tate described in the complaint here

- Defendants.
Notice is hereby given" that an ac-
tion has been commenced and is now
pending in the above entitled court by
the above named plaintiff against the
above named defendants, also all other
persons. unknown, claiming any. right
title, estate, interest or lien, in the real
estate described in the complaint here
in; that the purpose of said action is
to obtain the Judgment of said court,
that the plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple Of the real estate hereinafter
described, being the same as that de-
scribed In the complaint, and that the
defendants have not, nor has either or
any of them, any right, title, estate,
interest or lien therein or in any part
thereof; that the real estate described
in the complaint herein and herein
above referred to is In st. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota, and is described as fol-
lows, to-wit:' The south half of the
southeast quarter (Sh of SEA) of sec
ton six CO., and the northeast quarter
OF the northeast quarter (NEA Of the
NEA) of section seven 60, all in
township sixty-one (6D, north Of
Range fifteen (15) west of the Fourth
Principal Meridian.
Dated November %, 1910
ANDREW NELSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
510-516 First National Bank Bldg,
Residence 80 East Fifth St.,
Duluth, MINI.
L. W, Dec: s-1o-17-24-31, 1910, Jan. Z,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
SOME GHOST STORIES !

The Social Democratic Herald
Of Milwaukee, Congressman Vic
tor Berger's paper, is asking its
readers in various parts of the
country not to believe the "spec-
ial" Milwaukee news printed in
leading capitalist papers about
Socialism in Milwaukee bankrupt.
ing the city, losing it's hold on
the people and all sorts of other
dire things. These lying reports
are Of trust manufacture, it says,
and are utterl y mendacious and
disreputable. The trusts of the
country are at last taking hand,
fearing the loss Of other city gov.
ernments.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03
.. FARMER AND HORSE.

Before the Horse is awake the Far
nler gets up, and he retires only at
ter the Horse is bedded.
The Farmer gives the Horse a daily
massage; the Horse doesn't massage
the Farmer. -
The Horse eats leisurely, and eats
only the food that suits him best: the
Farmer can't afford such luxurious
habits.
The Horse doesn't drink when. he
is hot and tired. If the Farmer don't
drink when he was hot and tired he
wouldn't drink at ALL
When a Horse gets old his load is
Hghtened. AS the Farmer grows old
the mortgage grows heavier.
If you work a Horse to death some-
body's liable to have the law on you.
but when It comes to working far
mers to death-well. there's no closed
session for Farmers.
If a Horse dies you have to pay
about two hundred dollars to get an
other. If a Farmer dies, two twenty
five cent ads. will bring you a couple
OF dozen men looking for a job. r.
Still, in one way the Farmer has
1t on the Horse. When the Farmer
votes he has sense enough to vote
to keep things as they are. On the
contrary, If the Horse voted. probably
his Horse-sense would insist on a
radical change a change. which
would doubtless disturb many of the
great and good men whom God has
made stage-managers Of our present
civilization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

Is shut l In, tenpts. one to. breathe
more deeply than impure air. YOU
can make yourself take long breaths
Of stale air. but you soon tire 81 it,
or forget to do II. I know a store
which Is notoriously poorly ventilated.
The clerks are ali hollowx-chested.
They look AZ II they had never been
tempted to breathe deeply IN All their
lives. . IS. ~ @.i z%:s5= =
There 10 another reason why it Is
economical TO keep the ali. fresh with
In the house. The body frees Itself
q carbon dioxide ana takes ii oxy-
gen much more easily when the air
Is good. Increased oxygen means 4
stirring up 81 fire within just as al
open draft nleanr more heat III the
furnace. US s ;.s $e
5* The fact Il. then, not that 1t III
easier to heat fresh air than foul, but
! that ct = given temp 4rature, ss do
! srees Cor. example. ~ inpure And
/ i,orsl q vsntilase.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-12-03

IS safe to say there is no stock.
holder in the American Express
company who did not have
enough peaches to waste a good
many and most Of them have more
cooks, !: automobiles, and " Wallets
than are good for them. Mr.. Cole
says: tJust at, random, my rail.
fence opinion. is strong for a
liberal parcels: post. =
Any one who has seen Scotch
fisherman put a fresh fish on the
mail wagon to send to London
will agree that the parcels post
would help.