davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In I csc columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted tor less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885. r.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For tho convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE,
III oughten-French Coal Co., 432 Can
neld-ave. east.
MI. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-ave.
r. Brown. 1859 Jererson-ave.
}. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE,
A. q. Eansor, sos Grand River-ave
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st.
+. u. Driscoll. All Michigan-ave.
}. w. Willard. 1419 FOREST. west
w. w. Brush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

Wanted at once, by automobile
company, experienced foreman !;
must thoroughly understand
the manufacturing of gasoline
engines, with ability t. handle
entire shop force. Would pre-
fer one who could take hnan-
cial interest, but not necessarily
il have all other qualifications.
Good salary and excellent op-
portunity for the right man.
Address Box +. 10, Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A.A.-DET. TYPEWRITER co. BAR
GAINS, 800 Smith. Rem. Underwood.
oliver, Monarch, Royal Blick, like
new, $40 to $40, guaranteed 800
weekly. Repairing. Renting, $3.50
mo up. Best RIBBONS soc, PAPER
t500) soc. CARTONS Toe doZ., soc per
100. Writing Ink. pint l5c. Goods
delivered. open Saturday evenings.
Catalogue free. Phone NJ. i102. ISL
Shelby st, near state
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMlTEDs-
1880 a. m, l0.3S a. IN. and S.SS y. m
Flint only. 6:3S p. m Locals Tor fnnt.
a m and every two hours 10 D. IN
oxford only. IL y. IN. To Romeo, a.
m every two hours 10 j. y. M IL pm
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7:45 a; m.
1915 a. M S,45 y. m. 6.45 p; m; sat
urdays only. I2:45 p. m, sundays only
ii %. m Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a m. TO y. m, also y. m. 10 Ma
rine city. TO Mt. Clemens. half-hour-
iy. ESQ a. IN. 20 p. IN, and hourly to
II m. TO Mt Clemens via shore
Line. hourly. 6.gS a. III. to e:2S y. m.
also. IL =, IN.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--S:20 a. m, IL 20
n M. 22O and $40 y. IN. Locals for
Toledo. hourly. 6.3O a. IN. TO $50 y. m.
also $50 and II D. m, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS - I:45 a. m.
19-45. ga and 6.45 y. m. Locals for
Jackson a. m. ana every two hours
80 n n m for Ann ArOOr. a. m and
tcv,Iv To IL u. m. for Plymouth and
SorthviIIe. s 80 a. IN. and hourly TO go
:, ", also a. IN. and il y IN. saline
cars for NpSilant
Mynndotte Diyision--5:3S a m. and
half-hourly 10 S.SS =. IA, hourly 10
III 80 p. m.
Pontiac DivisIon--6 a IA. halt-houUiy,
until Z y. M, then hourIy 10 II y, NJ
Birming ham only. IL y IN.
orchard Lake Division a IN. anu
hourly until II y. IN
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
BOND SALE

CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
81 DOWN, 81 wEEKLY-vacant lots
for building or Investment all parts
OF city. Write or phone for plats
and particulars BESSENGER a.
MOORE eos Telegraph BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED TO ORGANIZE a company
TO install and operate n new ainuse-
ment riding device in one of the local
parks; something new and a winner,
FOR full particulars address PHIL j.
PFEIFFER. 144 Field-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22
FOR SALE---FARMs.

FINE FARM 100 acres. midway be-
tween Detroit and Flint, on -. L.
L., new modern buildings. general
purpose farm. $4,000.
S0-ACRE truck farm. OF reclaimed
muck land, new buildings, $500.
- 2SO-ACRE stock farm. located on
fine lake OF 100 acres. $4,000. Ell
MER STARK, oxford, Mich, Route ?.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-22

LOST-A brown alligator. .pocketbook
containing money and valuable
papers; owners name inside. reward.
Advise l.. d. HALSTED. Birmingham.
Phone ISL Birmingham
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
BUNCH CREDITORS
 TO GET SOME MONEY

Little Rock, March 1S.-Weekly meetings of the creditors of the T. H. Bunch Co.,, are now being held in the office of Referee C. c. Waters and in a short time distribution of funds will probably be made for the benefit of the creditors who hold unsecured claims. This is the first bankruptcy case in the history of the local court in which weekly meetings are held by adiourning from week to week and keeping the meeting open.
 At the last meeting it was decided to have the trustee for the creditors sell the real estate covered by mortgages held by local banks, for the reason the property is worth much more than the amount of the mortgages and the in- terest is accumulating too rapidly to suit the unsecured creditors. There is now over $100O00 in the hands of the trustee, and the prospects are good for the claims all to be paid in full. The Rock Island railroad company alone holds claim against the Bunch company for s225,ooo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
HOT SPRINGS PREPARES
 FOR GREATEST YEAR
Health Resort Anticipates 17o,00O Vis- itOrs, With Room for
 More.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1S.-Hot Springs has prepared to receive 175,- 900 visitors during 1910. Already the roll of patrons, with less than two months gone, totals 36,000 and as re- suit it is predicted that the record Of 161,000 will be exceeded by at least 14,000 persons. This, it is believed, will be the record for any similar health retreat, according to General Passenger Agent Payne of the Iron Mountain Railroad.
 Consqeuntly Hot Springs has become more than mountain retreat and more than a fashionable playground, as result of the marvellous cures effected by the world famous waters there.
 This year number of major league baseball teams train here. A large number of officers of the army and navy also are here and many states men and society folks have arrived.
 Hot Springs is so we'll provided with large and well-fitted hotels that the city easily adjusts itself to the ever increasing throng.
 Copies of the new beautifully illus trated book, "The Hot Springs of Ar kansas" have been received and are being widely read. The book contains reproductions of photographs taken from almost inaccessible spots in the mountains and the small work is creating interest here among people who are familiar with the wonderful scenery. Complimentary copies of "The Hot Springs of Arkansas are being mailed without charge to inter- ested persons by B. H. Payne of the St. Louis office of the Iron Mountain Railroad The work is so interesting g to the average traveller that an extra edition will probably be necessitated
 The Hst Springs Golf and Country Club organized under the auspices of the Business Mems League, is now open for the accommodation of visi- tors. The links are pronounced as fine as those of Florida.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
S1OO REWARD, stOO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ca tarrh being constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system there by destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the const!tu- tion and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Tc ledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
ChlIdren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s ToRlA
GREAT RAILROAD
 BUILDINGS PROPOSED

New York, March 1S.--Contracts have been let by the New York Gen. tral and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads for the erection of twin buildings over the Grand Gen. tral tracks and yards in this city. All tracks will be sub-surface and elec- trified, the express trains running in upon an upper level and the local trains upon another The buildings will each be 13 stories high of equal width and occupy block in length.
 They already have been let to the Merchants and Manufacturers Ex- change, which will establish within them the Furniture Exchange and a Grand Central Palace, the latter for purposes similar to those of the Mad ison Square.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
DEMAND EQUAL PAY
 FOR EQUAL WORK

New York, March 1S.-"Equal pay for equal work" the cause of women teachers in the public schools has been defeated in the board of educa- tion by a vote of 8 to 14 Of the four women members on the board, three voted against their sisters. Both sides look upon the decision as final for both had urged that the matter be settled once for all at the special meeting called for the purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
EFFORT TO SAVE
 SAN FRANCISCO
Gospel Rally Starts There With Many Noted Speakers In
 Attendance.

San Francisco, March 1S.-A great rally around the gospel flag, with the object of bringing the world to Christ within the present generation, will begin in San Francisco this evening, Governor Gillett and other notables are expected to deliver addresses at the opening banquet. Sessions will be held tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday, and it is expected large sum for mission purposes will be raised in San Francisco and other coast cities as result of the convention.
 Subjects of worldwide interest will be considered by the convention, anG the character of the speakers has add ed greater interest to the meeting. Seldom has the United States wit messed such a notable gathering of men high in the realm of religious thought.
 Among the speakers at the conven- tion will be:
 Rev. Willis R. Hoskins, of Africa; Bishop J. E. Robinson, of India; Dr. J. L. Dearing, of Japan; Colonel F. w. Halford, of Washington; w. s. Lewis, of Seattle; Bishop w. M. Bell of San Francisco; E. B. Sturges, of Scranton, Pa; c. V. Vickrey, of New York City; Dr. J. T. McNaughton of Turkey; Rev. Edwin Lincoln Smith, of Seattle; Charles A. Hopkins of Boston, Mass, and J. Campbell White, of New York City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Are Bad When They Ache, and Pine Bluff PeO.
 Dle Know 1t.


 pie Know It.
 A bad back is always bad. Bad at night when bedtime comes, Just as bad in the morning.
 Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it? Know they cure backache-cure ev- cry kidney i'll?
 If you don't, some Pine Bluff people do.
 Read a case of 1t:
 Claud Clegg, 116 w. Fifteenth St., Pine Bluff, Ark, says: For about a month I was annoyed by lameness across my kidneys and upon attempt ing to straighten from stopped posi- tion, sharp pains darted through my body like the thrust of knife. Hav ing heard so much in favor of Doans Kidney Pills from people who had used them, decided to try this rem edy and procured box from the Mann-Tankersley Drug Co. I had talk en about one-half the contents when the lameness in my back disappeared. There has been no return of my trou ble since and I have taken pleasure on several occasions in recommending Doan's Kidney Pills to my acquaint- ances."
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price 50 copfs Foster-Nilhurn Co., BuffalO New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's and take no other
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
NEGROES TO MEET
 AT CAPITAL ALSO
To Be Side Issue of Big Land Cong. ress There-Farm Experts to Ad.
 dress the COIOred Men.

Little Rock, March 1S.-While the Arkansas Land Congress is in session March 23, 24 and 25, the negroes of the state will probably be in Little Rock in numbers as large as the rep
 Presentation to the Land Congress. They will be in session the same three days with the meetings of the negro Business Mems League of Arkansas. The sessions will be held in the Audi torium rink, where the Land Congress was to be held. This meeting will be practically side issue of the Land Congress, as the negroes will be ad- dressed by many of the speakers from the Congress, and government experts in farm work will also address the negroes.
 It is expected that 1000 delegates will be present, as every town in Ar kansas will send delegates. One of the features of the meeting will be office building and hotel in Little Rock, s. A. Jones, a local negro attor- ney, who is the president of the asso- citation, is very enthusiastic on this subject. He says that such a building can be erected for $75,000 and it will not only afford a good and safe in- vestment for those who put their money in it, if it is decided to make t stock affair, but will mean much for Little Rock.
 ''If we can get this building said President Jones yesterday afternoon, it will be the gateway through which We will get a great many national gatherings. If we have place to en- certain them. We can get the Nation al Negro Business Mems League and the National Baptist Convention. This last convention is one of 10000 dele- gates and would bring $150,000 at least to Little Rock. Another thing, it would do for us, would be to put Us in line to ask for the location here of the exposition to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Emancipa- tion Act. There is bill now in Congress for the appointment of a commission to assist the negroes to get up such an exhibition, and an ap- propriation of $500,000 will probably be made. The Arkansas senators are in favor of this act, and will aid us to bring the exposition to Arkansas if the bill passes. This exposition will be held in 1913. We will also dis cuss the State Fair and undertake to have the directors set aside space for negro exhibit. We will probably spend day or so on the office build- ing proposition and think we will incorporate at that time and go ahead raising the money. We will undertake to have the local Business Mems League give us the money they collect for initiation fees, to apply on the building fund, and little activity in this way will assist Us materially
 The Tobian band, of Eagle Mills, will attend the convention and supply the music. Charles Banks, cashier of negro bank at Mount City, Miss, will address the convention on how to form and maintain negro towns. E. c. Morse, of Helena, president Of the National Baptist Association, will al- so address the meetings.
 nII Nc OIYnCHA HA1 n mn aA naro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
Chlldren Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c A STo IA
BANKER GETS ONE
 YEAR IN THE PEN

Syracuse, N. Y., March 1S-Walter H. Stewart, who for many years con- ducted a private bank at Chenango, N. r., will this week begin serving a one year sentence at hard labor in the penitentiary. He was found gull ty of receiving deposits when he knew that his bank was insolvena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19

Now is the time to fix up the
 fences. We have all kinds, front yard fence at 15c per it., that will last 15 years. Poultry net wire, all heights, light or heavy, as we'll as square and diamond mesh field fence at Cleveland-Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19

PILES CURED TNoS TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case os itching. Bleeding. or Protruding Pilsa in 6 to 14 days or money refunded S0c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
PROGRESS OF AYRSHIRE cow
Experiments at Iowa Station Show
Breed Making Rapid Strides in
Popularity.

During the past few years. since the
Ayrshire Breeders association insti-
tuted official tests conducted by and
under the supervision of the expert
ment stations, the Ayrshire COW has
made rapid progress in popularity, as
the perfect dairy COW, writes c. NJ.
WinsloW, secretary Of the American
Ayrshire Breeders association, in an
exchange. This official testing has
brought to the front class of dairy
Ayrshires, noted for utility, and has
more and more Influenced the breed
ers in trying to eliminate any defects
she might have, and bring to the front
her remarkable qualities as a profit
able dairy COW for every day service.
One hopeful feature of the breed is
that she has built herself up on all
lines of dairy utility in dairy con-
formation and dairy lines of beauty,
and the Ayrshire COW stands today
unique among the dairy breeds, with
no aristocracy of family distinction,
but maintains her popularity from her
individual and breed qualities.
WEZe there are minor differences
in her appearance, under different
breeders, and in different countries,
the Ayrshire is an Ayrshire wherever
found, and shows the same strong
breed characteristics, of shapeIy I'd
der, strong constitution and vigorous
appetite, shows herself to be a great
dairy COW under any and all condi-
tions, and carries the type of the
breed in her every act
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15

Pour from the bottle only what milh
or cream is needed for immediate use.
Factory skimmilk should always be
pasteurized to avoid the spread OF
tuberculosis.
Two pounds grain with the proper
amount of skimmilk equals one p-lnd
of butter fat.
Have a separate quart of milk for
the baby. What he does not use, 9TH
ers may have.
The man who milks his COWS and
keeps no record of the results is work
ing in the dark.
Hard work to keep the dairy house
and utensils sweet in hot weather
but it can be done.
Milk or cream that has become
warm should never be poured back
into the bottle OF cold milk
The percentage of fat in the milk of
cow is evidently fixed by two things,
viz. breed and individuality.
What filth is dissolved in the milk
u,il1 remain there to soil it and injure
the favor and keeping qualities
With the year aIouhd uall ing soou
stables are necessary, where the COWS
con he fed and MIXED in comfortable
place.
In spite of the vigorous war made
nm dust-spraying, a considerable num-
her of growers maintain that 1t is
oonaIlv as effective as the liquid spray
ing.
Utensils used for milk should be
rireod with cold water and then with
bo;Iing water, thoroughly drained and
o11n1red to become cold before being
filed with milk
The demand for good high producing
,,i1cb COWS is great and steadily in
oroasing. Dairying is becoming one OF
fbo most substantial industries con-
nacted with farming and country life
The whole point is that the country
needs many young COWS to fill the
nlaceg of old, discarded cows. and
every dairynan starting in busiEegs
will look 70 the man who is grown Z
good stock
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
HIGH CLASS DAIRY PRODUCTS
Cleanliness and Proper Care of Cow
Are Among Many Other Things
Needed for Success.

Within the last decade there has
been a marked improvement in the
dairy conditions in all parts of the
country. The inspection of the dairies
the COWS and the surroundings
has helped to call the attention of the
owners to many things that needed
to be corrected in order to produce
class of dairy products that would
have about them but few, if any, OBJ
jectionabIe features.
In the first place it is well under
stood that the COW should be properly
cared for and fed such foods as will
bring good results. The milk should
not be used for food until five days
after the cow has freshened. The
COWS should not be excited any time
during the day or night, as such
things as fear reduces the quantity
of the milk yield and Injuries the quail
ity of the same. The ration should
not contain materials which impart
bad OdoTs in the stable, or injure
the flavor of the milk
While the inspection mas encour-
aged the arranging of the barns so
as to be convenient, they also sug-
gest a system of ventilation that
should be used which will insure an
abundance of pure air for the COW to
breathe at all times. The ventilation
should also prevent any odors that
can faint the milk. Bad odors in the
stable are readily taken up by the
milk and will follow it ever after.
Much care in regard to cleanliness
should always be exercised by those
who have charge of the stables and
handle and milk the COWS. SOME men
can be neat and careful in all they do,
while others are Indifferent and
thoughtless 1t is the latter class that
the inspectors have to instruct in or
der that their milk will be sanitary
and fit for food. All dairymen should
welcome the inspectors, and solicit
from them suggestions where improve
ments in management can be made.
The better the quality of the product,
the greater the demZnd, and the
greater the profits that will come to
the producers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
MAKING Good Butter.

Keep each days run in can by it
self until it is thoroughly cooled. 1t
IN then be put in the general stor-
age can for delivery.
Even the frame of the machine
should be kept clean. Some seem to
think that their duty is ended when
they have cleansed the bowl.
A hand separator presupposes some
power other than hand power for run
ming. You may start with the idea
hat you are going to run it by hand,
but you soon realize the economy of
something different.
There must be better care all along
the line if we would compete success
fully with the oleo people. There is
nothing they like to hear better than
high officials knocking on the sepera
tor product in any state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
Ayrshire Heifer.

IN Scotland, in Canada and in the
states she has been bred not for fam
ily booms. CT Individual phenomenal
excellencies, but all along the line she
has been pushed as a breed of uni
Ornly dairy superiority.
This is I believe greatly to her ad-
vantage, and greatly to the advantage
Of all purchasers of Ayrshire cows,
for the uniformity Of her dairy excel
lenCe makes all buyers pleased with
their purchases and maintains the gen
eral good name of the Ayrshire COW.
N studying tie results Of the testing
for, advanced registry tie two facts
are strongly brought out that there is
great uniformity in the breed in pro
duction at the pail, and while we can
not boast of any world beaten in one
or two Individual cows, We rejoice in
the fact that there are none very poor
the general run being from good fair
cows to very superior ones.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-09-15
New Things In the South.

New to me-" said traveller re-
Gently returned from his first trip in
the south, was the lunch table on
wheels that they push alongside the
trains there for the convenience of
passengers in the cars. We saw one
of these at station in North Caro-
lima Table, maybe four feet long by
two feet wide, built rather high and
set upon wheels big enough so that
the table could be moved about on
them easily. Sort Of tWo-story table
this, the lower story being practically
long, broad shelf underneath, on
which they keep supplies from which
to replenish the things on sale
oranges, bananas, sandwiches and so
o. At station where there is no
dining room or where the train doesn't
stop long they roll this table along at
the side of the cars; the table top Is
high enough for passengers to reach
the things on 1t from the car win
dows-New York Sun.