davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
GLAO.HAND PASTOR
GIVEN SCORING
Preacher Who Shakes Hands With
Everybody Shakes Hands With No
Body Says Rev. ]. 7. McGarvey.

One hears a great deal these days
about introducing better business
methods into the running OF the
church, but ! maintain that a church
cannot be run according to Gods law
II IL Ia carried along like CONNER.
cial corporation declared the Rev.
j. T. McGarvey. OF the North Wood
ward Christian church. In an address
on Social service in the church." be.
fore the Baptist pastors meeting IN
Monday morning.
The modern business institution
is a hard. cold dollars and cents pro-
position-would you have your church
like it," continued the speaker.
There must be love, and unselfish-
ness and sympathy, in church. II
that church is to fulfill Gods mission.
/ do not believe In the theory that
the moment one enters church door,
ones face should be drawn into pious
lines and the silence of the grave as
sumed. Such an attitude Is the
farthest wish OF the Heavenly Father.
One does not need 10 be hilarious or
irreverent, but one should feel that
nowhere else Is joyous bearing more
in keeping that In Gods house. On
the other hand. | do not believe that
the pastor should make spectacle
of himself by hopping here and there.
rushing about from one person to an
other at the close Of the service In a
frantic effort to make himself sociable
and to shake hands with everyone In
sight To my mind such a proceeding
cheapens a pastor. The man who
shakes hands with everybody shakes
hands with nobody in reality
Mr.. McGarvey's remarks were free
ly commented upon by the pastors
present and found both adherents and
dissenters.
The conference as a body decided
to do all in it's power to make success
full the visit TO Detroit of Giorgio Bar
toll, OF Rome. italy. who was formerly
n Jesuit priest, but two years ago left
the church 10 identify himself with
the Waldensian society and is now In
America in the interests OF the latter.
Or. Bartoli will speak in the First
Presbyterian church, Thursday eve
ming, TO men only: and on Sunday Will
hold three general meetings. speaking
In the morning in the Central Pres
byterian, in the afternoon in the De-
troit Opera house. and in the evening
in the Central NJ. f. church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
.COTTRELL NAMED
SCHOOL INSPECTOR
Mayor Appoints Him in Place 4
Late c. J. George-Will Likely
Join Reform Element.

Ebor w Cottrell is the new school
inspector from the Fourth ward. sue
ceeding TO the place of the late Chas.
j. George
Mayor Breitmeyer gave out the APP
pointment Monday morning after a
talk with Mr.. Cottrell. The new in
spector. who is listed as inclined to
favor the reform element in the
school board, will take Office at once.
Eber w Cottrcll is a man of wide
interests In Detroit. He was mem
Der of the legislature three decades
ago, and assisted In the passage OF
the bills for the purchase OF Belle Isle
and the grand boulevard He took an
important part In the building OF the
Duluth. South Shore & Atlantic rail
road and Is now land commissioner
for the ID. & Nj. road. He has been
connected with the Mcmillan interests
IN various business enterprises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
ELECTION ECHOES KEEN
FORESIGHT OF HARTMAN
Elevation Of e. o. Mccormick TO Vice
Presidency OF Southern Pacific
Marks Another Step Upward.

CHICAGO, March 2l.-Eight months
following the death OF Edward H. Har-
riman his prophecy relative to the
oapa bilities. powers and future OF rail-
road men who "Stop-Look-List
and then act, has come true in the
Southern Pacifics choice of L. c. Nc
Cormick. of this city, as vice-president
IL was in 1899 that j. c. Stubs at
tentlon was attracted TO Mr.. McCor-
mick, who was then general passenger
agent at Cincinnati. Mr.. Stubs keen
foresight was shown by his quick de-
cision TO put Mr.. Mccormick in charge
of the Southern Pacific passenger
traffic at San Francisco The recent
election strengthens the Southern Pa
cific organization on the Pacific coast,
this being made necessary by the
rapidly increasing business of the COM
psny and in order TO keep pace with
the growing demands made upon the
company.
Mr.. Mccormick began his railroad
career in 1873, in the general Offices Ga
the Lake Erie & Western, at LaFay-
cite. Ind. Later he was employed In
the transportation department, thea
the freight department OF the Monon
road at the same place. Then he went
TO Louisville. KY. as fast freight rne
agent. then to Chicago, as general pas
senger agent of the MOnon route. leav-
ing to become passenger traffic man
ager of the Big Four at Cincinnati.
lie then attracted the attention OF
Mr.. Stubs and was sent by him To
San Francisco as passenger traffic
manager OF the Southern Pacific. Since
then he has been constantly with the
Hartman lines, coming TO Chicago IN
1904 as assistant director OF traffic OF
the Union Pacific. oregon Short Line,
oregon Railway e. Navigation Com
pany. and the Southern Pacific sys-
TENS.
AS vice-president OF the Southern
Pacific, Mr. Mccormick will have
supervision OF all the traffic. both pas
senger and freight, on the Southern
Pacific system, embracing the lines
I'm California, Arizona New Mexico,
Nevada. Utah and Oregon, and will re-
port to the director OF traffic. Mr..
Stubbs.
Mr.. w. F. Herrin, OF San Francisco.
also made a vice-president, will have
supervision OF the legal and land de-
rartments and the corporate organlza-
tons OF the Pacific systems, and the
financial business OF the company in
California. and will report TO the presi-
dent.
Other changes OF the day: Vice
president 4. +. Calvin was placed In
charge Of the transportation, construc-
ton, purchasing pension and hospital
departments OF the lines .outh of Ash
land. Oregon. and west Of Sparks, Ne
yada. and the Rio Grande river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does il not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle of a simple wash
stops the itch and will surely con-
vince any patient.
This wash Is composed Of mild and
soothing oil OF wintergreen mixed with
thymol and glycerine. etc, and known
as d. ID. ID. Prescription. We do not
know how long the d. ID. ID. Labora-
tories will continue the 25c-offer. as
the remedy is regularly sold only In
800 bottles and has never before
been put on the market on any special
offers
II you want relief tonight try a
bottle at CSC on our personal recon-
mendation,
Central Drug Co, 95, 1s7, 2s7
woodwardave., and 1853 Grand River
ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
GETS REVENGE
ON GROUCHY COP
Saloonkeeper Turns Sunday "Thirsts'
Out Doors as Lid-Watcher's Su-
perior officer Arrives.

IL you were a policeman. and had
been ordered TO stand guard TO keep
the lid on Sunday saloon: II you
were so faithful In the performance
of that duty that you should surlily
refuse TO step in and have dinner with
the saloonkeeper; If the saloonkeeper.
p.qued ut your refusal. should walt
until the sergeant came along, and
should then march % Sunday thirsts
out OF his saloon. right under the ser
geant's nose-wouldn't that jar you?
That's what happened to a central
precinct man who was put on guard
Sunday at John X. Ulrich's saloon.
No. 349 Third-ave.
There are number OF entrances TO
Ulrich's saloon. which Ia on a corner.
Two weeks ago, In response 10 com
plants that the saloon was doing a
rushing business on Sunday the I'D
was put on. A patrolman vas told 10
stand at the door and see that no one
entered. 1t is alleged that thirsty
passersby gazed anxiously at the up
per windows, and at some strange
signal. steered their courses toward
doors where the policeman was not
So, with the policeman at the door,
business continued as usual. II Is AL
legged. That also reached police head
quarters. and last Sunday, the man AS
signed 10 the job was told to watch all
OF the doors. IL was a dizzy job. He
took up a position on the corner. and
occasionally circled the saloon. He
was sure that no one got In.
Then Mrc Iflrfnh downstairs
You must be tired and hungry
watching here" she said Come up
stairs and have something to eat"
Nav" growled the officer. She
beat hasty retreat.
Then Ulrich, a young man who
weighs close TO 300 pounds, talked
with the officer. What do you want
to be so surly to the wife for?" asked
John. Why don't you pc good fell
low and come in?"
Nav" said the officer
Just then the sergeant approached
Ulrich took the matter up with him.
Would it be improper for the officer
to step in and eat?" asked Ulrich. ut
would? Well. would 1t be all right for
Ulrich 20 send something out 10 him.
The sergeant thought that would be
all right.
II don't want any Of your grub.
growled the conscientious copper.
Ulrich, usually the personification OF
good nature, was ruffied and insulted.
He strobe into his saloon. He opened
the front door. And out before the
astonished policeman. and right in
front of the sergeant marched "a
grinning citizens who had been in the
saloon.
Ulrich will have a redoubled lid. as
the result OF his little piece of revenge,
but the faithful policeman is in an
awful uuondary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
a. o p. staIwarts 70 Meet.

A meeting of Republican city and
county oflce-holders. together with
prospective candidates. will be held
in the Griswold House, Monday eve
ming. at which the new primary law
will be considered. The provision OF
the law by which only voters enroll
ed In the spring may vote at the fall
election is causing the party leaders
much concern, and measures to he
taken to get the Republican voters
out and enrolled will be discussed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
SHOT IN SALOON FIGHT.
Thomas Brinker in ST. Mary's Hospital
in Serious Condition.

With a bullet hole through his right
side, Thomas Brinker, % years old
and living al Third-st. and Jefferson
ave, staggered into the city physi
clans Office early Sunday morning, and
announced that he had been shot
through the body in fight, In a saloon
on Clark-ave., near Jefferson.
Brinker was taken to St Mary's hos
pital, where he Is in a serious condi.
ton.
He said that he had been drinking
with a number Of his friends. who tool;
him to the Clark-ave. saloon, across
the street from the EMF. auto plan.
He says that he doesn't know what
happened. but shot was fired. ans
the bullet entered, his body. The bul
let has not yet been located.
The police apparently received "
report OF the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

The sewing club met at Mrs. X.
Fooblewink's. The evening was spent
socially including fancy work and con.
yersation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
LOSES MONEY: ENDS LIFE.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March IL
Harry G. Ludholz. a merchant in low
er town, died last night. the result of
taking paris green with suicidal in
tent. Brooding over financial troub-
les is said TO have been the cause of
his act Mrs Ludholz claims that her
husband had invested money heavily
In mining stocks that had turned out
badly and says he had been terribly
respondent for months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
NEW CONCERNS FORMED.
Hobbs Concrete Machinery Co., and
Palm Vacuum Cleaner Co.,
OrQanixe.

Articles of association were fled,
Monday, by the Hobbs Concrete
Machinery Co., which was formed for
the purpose OF manufacturing con-
crete b;ock-making machines. The
company is capitalized at $4,000. one
half of which has been paid in cash.
The stockholders are NJ. b. Whitesey.
l.. w. Goodenough and Irwin Long.
The Palm Vacuum Cleaner Co.,
capitalized at $4,000, also filed
articles with the county clerk, Mon
day. The capital consists OF patents
on vacuum cleaners John V. o. Palm
and Hal II. Smith are the leading
stockholders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22
Boy Asks $1,000 For Injured Hand.

William Ralph, minor. is suing the
Giles Gear Co. in Judge Murfin's court
FOR $4,000 for injuries received while
he was in the companys employ.
The boy, then Is years old, was put 10
work wheeling castings. and 1t was
necessary for him to pass near an
emery wheel. The back of his hand
came in contact with the wheel and
was permanently crippled, II is alleged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-22

A phone line between this and Punk
Ridge is much-talked-of probability.
AT present there Is some inconveni-
ence, especially to the sick. because
,eople who wish to talk across have
to Loller across.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
THE BOI[fRMAKERS'
 STRIKE SETTLED Men Accept Contract With the Missouri Pacific
 Iron Mountain.
FIGURES NOT KNOWN
Local Men Notified at One O'Clock That the Agreement is
 Satisfactory.

Little Rock, Ark, May 2S.-At 1 o'clock this afternoon the local mem- bers of the Boileer Makers Union were notified from St. Louis that the contract with the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain had been closed and that there will be no difficulty be- tween the men and the company.
 The figures of the settlement are not known, in this city and may not until the return of Joe Flynn, repre- sentative of the local men from St. Louis in the morning, but it is assert ed that the contract carries with it an increase of cents an hour in wages with 9-hour day.
 At this place there are 42 boiler makers at work, while on the system it is stated that there are some 400 men in the service of the company over the system.
 The men here are now receiving 3S cents an hour here and are working 10 hours day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
ATTEMPT TO BLOW
 POSTOFFICE SAFE
Yeggs Flee After One Charge of Nit. roglycerine Fails to Open Vault
 At Warren.

Warren, May 2S.-An attempt was made to blow the safe in the postof- flee at Warren at 1:30 o'clock this (Saturday) morning. The would-be robbers set off one charge of nitro glycerine, which wrecked the doors of the safe, but failed to open the way to the interior of the vault. The noise of the explosion was heard Hy w. F. Belin, deputy city marshal, and he ran to the postoffice building. One of the yeggmen had apparently been left as look out and warned the men inside of the approach of the officer. When the latter reached the building the men had fled, but he heard them as they ran. The officer did not see the men, but believes that there were three of them.
 The men gained entrance to the
 building by breaking the glass in 8
 rear window. They would have SC. cured little booty if they had gained entrance to the safe, as there was lit. tie money there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
President Emeritus of U. of M. Says Age Demands it
 and Will Reward
TALK TO ARMOUR CLAS
Dr. James B. AngeII Addresses Eighty.Eight Students Who
 Receive Degrees.

Chicago, H., May 2S.-''Never has there been a time when the young man, predicating his life upon honor and truth, could find such a hearty public welcome and beckoning on as is the present. said President Emeri- tus James B. Angell of the Univers- ity of Michigan, in addressing eighty eight graduates of the Armour Insti- ute last night.
 This state of the public mind, he argued had been brought about by exposure of civic crimes and the im- pressing upon the average mind of the great need for honesty in every act of life. Honesty was the vener- able educators theme.
 "One of the most characteristic things of the times is the widespread outbreak of dishonesty in high and low places,' he said. Men in places of the highest trust and drawing good salaries have proved criminally false to their trusts. Immense combina- tions of capital have used their pow CT unscrupulously against the well fare of the helpless common people. We are shocked and driven almost to the despondency of asking if any career of success is possible for an honorable man.
 But when we turn from the crim- inals to view the common people the outlook is most promising. Among the great mass of people rests moral soundness. We have seen the dethron- ing of political bosses long in- trenched in power and there is an overwhelming public demand for laws that will abolish intolerable abuses existing
 We need not doubt that the honest man has a chance today. Many temptations will beset him and he vii be tested in furnace of fire, but there is special cause for him to be honest. Public indignation against dishonesty has reached a stage nev- CT before known. The press has held up wrongdoers to public scorn: : courts have sent rascals to jail, and the public demands protection from past plunderers."
 President Angell said men of all professions were tempted. Many lawyers, he said, find holes for their clients to creep in; many doctors de- liberately taught practices that had no foundation in truth; professional experts testified at the bidding of their employers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
FOUND IN OLD
 CORNER STONE Of Masonic Temple Which Was Erected in Hartford
 in 1851.
RARE DOCUMENTS IN TT
Among Them Copy of Speech DeliN- cred on Tariii in Congress by
 J. H. McHenry in 1s46.

Recently this naper contained an account of the raging of the old Ma sonic hall, on Union street, says the Hartford (Conn.) Herald. One day last week, when the foundation had been reached, a small zinc box was removed from an opening which had been made in the cornerstone at the southeast corner. This box was placed there at the laying of the cor nerstone June 21, 1851, by Hartford lodge, No. 156, F. and A. M. The contents had become damp because of small defect in the box, and the documents deposited were not in good state of preservation. However enough could be determined to create intense interest upon the part of those who have had an opportunity to examine them. The box contained small bible, a copy of the Frank fort Commonwealth, of the date, June IT, 1851. copy of the American Courier published in Philadelphia, on date, Saturday, June z, 1851, a copy of a speech delivered by John H. Me Henry, o nthe subject of tariff in the house of representatives, June 30, 1S46, a copy of the Free Mason Month ly magazine, published in Boston, and a manuscript containing the n.amee and officers of the local lodge and names of the grand lodge officers. The latter document was in very poor state of preservation, and only a few of the names could be desciphered. It was accompanied by paper on which was written: ''This paper de- posted by T. J. Henderson, senior warden, June 21., 1851. MT. Hen derson, was young attorney at that time a great uncle of Dr. E. B. Pen- dleton and Mrs. H. P. Taylor. The paper also contained the name of H. D. Taylor written in plain, bold hand It is said that the document, which cannot be read, contained prediction made by MT. Taylor that the nation would become temper ance nation by the nineteenth cen- tury. This is shown by an entry in a scrap-book made by MT. Taylor at the time, which is being preserved by
 Hon. H. P. Taylor The copy of the Philadelphia paper contains lengthy
 speech by Daniel Webster, and one,
 upon reading it, feels as though he
 were delving into the remote past, and upon handling the old relics,
 feels like he was touching hallowed
 objects It is to be regretted that the documents are not in better state of preservation so that they could be placed on display as interesting cur jos for the public. They may be seen by those who desire to examine them at the office of the Hartford Re- publican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

WANTED-EXPERIENCED GENTLE men and Ladies, sell wallpockets, calendars, leather, aluminium, cloth and other novelties. Commissions weekly. Bond required. Lincoln Novelty Advertising Go, 1909 N. St., Lincoln, Neb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

Read the advertisements in to- days Graphic. You will find chance to save many a dollar, and get what you want at the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

--1Do you read the Graphic's Want Ads? Many an opportunity is lost if you overlook them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

Bargains among our ads. today Read them.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-02

The word "Vermont" on a can of
maple syrup has always raised that
brand about one hundred per cent in
the estimation of the buyer. A few
years ago, however, method was dis
covered of imparting this same delic-
ious flavor to preparations without the
use of real maple syrup. This flavor
ing extract is called Mapleine.
If a dish of syrup made with maple
inc and the real Green Mountain kind
is placed before Vermonter, he would
not be able to tell the difference be-
tween the two. This is largely due to
the absolute purity of the ingred-
tents and the great care used in the
manufacture.
Mapleine is purely vegetable and
makes syrup that is equal to any and
superior to most brands of maple syrup
that are placed on the market.
To make delicious favorings for
cakes, ice cream and sauces, nothing is
required but little granulated sugar
and water with few drops of maple
inc dissolved therein. Housewives find
it great convenience in preparing
puddings out of leftovers.
A little booklet, with the title of
"Mapleine Dainties", is published by
the Crescent Manufacturing company,
who are the makers of Mapleine. The
booklet will be sent free to anyone who
asks for 1t. Nearly every grocer car
ries Mapleins. Try some today and
you will say the same that thousands
of,others have, that here is flavor
with the real maple taste. This little
suggestion for a sauce for puddings
Whites of two eggs, one and half
cups of granulated sugar, one cup of
milk, one teaspoonful of mapleine.
Mapleine is to be used anywhere that
another flavoring could be used.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-02
Insurance Men Attacked.

Louisville, KY, Jan. z9.-Insurance
Commissioner Bell today held.'a confer
ence with four presidents Of life insur-
ance companies that have been losers
in the alleged swindling schemes prac-
ticed in Louisville by insurance solici-
tors. ABa result, the state Of Ken
tucky may take legal action against
the insurance companies for operating
in Kentucky without licenses. They
are the Indiana National Life Insur-
ance company, and the Commercial
Life Insurance company. both Of In
dianapolia.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-02
speer Would Buy Water.

Denver, Jan. 29.-Municipal owner
ship Of the water system Of Denver is
favored by Mayor Robert W. Speer, in
his annual budget submitted to the
city council tonight. He recommends
the purchase of the Denver Union Wa
ter company's plant at an appraised
valuation of S14. 400, 900. The mayor
favors reduction of the number OF
saloons In Denver and doubling the sa-
loon license, advocates a municipal as
phalt paving plant.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-02
More CAPITAL Poured In.

New York, Jan. 29.-The recon-
mendation of directors Of the Interna-
tional Harvester company for an in
crease In the common stock Of the
company from $50. 900, 900 to $50, 000,.
900 was ratified at special meeting
Of the stockholders in Hoboken today.
The directors will meet In Chicago
Monday and declare the first quarterly
installment of the per cent annual
dividend.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-02
As Exemplined.

Mans inhumanity to man." chuck
led the backer Of the winning pugilist
who had pounded the other chap to a
jelly, makes countless thousands
cheerfully pay their good money to see
1t working"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-02-02
Let the psbtor beware.

Briggs-A safe conversational rule
is, When in doubt talk of the weather
Griggs-Safe nothing! I met my tai
lor yesterday. and on my speaking Of
the weather he replied. "Yes. 1t is un-
settled, and that reminds me of that
little bill Of yours."-Boston Tran
script.