davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
STOMACH AT FAULT
Indications Of Disturbed Digestion
Are Often Mistaken for Other
Disorders and Cause In
nrcessnrn ALarm.
neceAsarp ILaTn

pa'ptatiou OF tie bcaIt does not imply
tina, NE tHl ORGAN diseased
Pam ia the bar, ao,-, not necessarily
mean kidney disease
llcsiarhe does not often Indicate that
lnere Is ANYTHING wrong with your heat
All ol these symptoms are caused 10y
sioniach soluble AM when This is nghted
the alarming symptoms disappear II
Won have them look "a the condition OF
Your ,iuusch ior the cause heiore YOU
start io treat tie symptoms rather than
the ulsea-e
Il the sufferer from any form OF stomach
trouble : pale and the blood Ghin, the
first step toward restoring The activity OF
the stomach IL - improve the condition
OF the blood A supply Of nch. we'll
oxygenaiel blood y necessary 20 the pro
ceSses of digestion and with 10, " errors
IN die' snr avoided nature will work =
cure This n known rs the tonic treat
ment for Indigestion and Is illustrated by
the experience az Mn. c. l.. kltchey, VI
No l40l 26;h street Rock Island, IL
Nho owes her recovery from stomach
trouble 10 thorough trial OF DR. Williams
Pink Pills She saw
Il WAS SICK for several months with
stomach trouble and nervousness bad
no appetite and what ! ate panied me
and formed Eas Later had palpltauon
Of the hear IL Wa almost impossible
for me Ia yet any sleep, became run
down, weak. respondent and discouraged
and could not bear To have any noise
around me
AT first | thought the doctor was
helping ME but really became no better.
When | heari OF Dr. Williams Pink
Pills / made up my mind N give them q
trial IL was only short time before |
began 70 feel better, had a good appetite,
could rest well and was cured after
taking only lew boxes always de-
pend upon Or. Williams Pink Ills and
recommend them heartily.
The tonic treatment with Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills by building up the blood 80
that IT can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system has made
hundreds oi cures in the most severe
stomach disorders A new edition Of the
booklet. What 70 Eat and How 70 Eat, .
is Tree on request Send a postal for il
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
al druggists. or sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for So 80 by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Butchers Say Packers Try
To Shift Responsibility

CHICAGO. Nov. AL this talk
OF reduced prices for meats has no
foundation in fact The big packers.
alarmed by impending federal prose
cuuons are trying 10 curry favor with
the public and 10 make the retailer
the goat in the whole affair
This is the explanation here today
OF the United Master Butchers OF Chi
cago Of the interview recently given
out by J. Ogden Armour and other
beef barons. n which the assertion
was made that meat prices We're on
the toboggan and that the consumer
would soon find it cheaper TO eat por-
terhouse steak than TO 20 hungry
II we can be assured by the pack
ers, said the master butchers assem-.
bled in regular meeting. not in news
paper interviews. but by signed con.
tracts that they will reduce the price
OF meats 10 certain amount and
keep them reduced FOR say. three
months. We will be glad 10 make cor
responding reductions TO our CustCm
ers
Al the meeting tales OF alleged i'm
positions by the packers were ire
quent and the charge was freely made
that the statements OF reductions al.
ready put through We're not borne out
by the facts
We are helpless, said Vice-Presi-
dent Edward Levy OF the butchers
We don't make big profits They
say why. YOU paw l2l2 cents for lamb
and charge - cents But what do
We charge - cents for For six
pounds Of chops that come out of
4O-pound lamb All the other cuts
are lower and if We make 30 cents
on lamb that costs s. we are lucky.
You must remember that the packers
make their own terms when they sell
90 us We pay l2l2 cents a pound
not only for the almost unsaleable
TANKS and the breasts but also for
big wooden sticks thar they pat in
them and for the worthless plucks,
The liver. lungs and heart And lots
OF times we get stuck worse than
that
The butchers are unanimous in
saving tuat meat prices are apprec-
ably lower than az this time last year.
but object to the packers giving out
the idea that heavy price cuts are TO
be expected either a. once or in the
near future.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Woman S True Friend

Experimenting with new and untred medicines
is foolish, and often dangerous. 1t would take
a medicine more than forty years, to prove itself
so universally good DR.. Perces Fayorite Pre-
scription. During all that time 1t has been wom-
an S favorite medicine restorative tonic, uptt-
ing and invgorating the nervous and discouraged
and giving them the final touch OF perfect health.
in preference to an other advocated medicines
for il contains alcohol habif-forn'ing
drugs-iS anything like advertised, secret.
or patent nedicineS-does claim be able
do impossible things.
TIE ONE REMEDY for women devised by
regularly graduated physician Of vast experience
In woH1anS ailments, and adapted TO her deli.
cate organism.
HE ONE REMEDY good enough that its makers
nor afraid 10 print hs every ingredient on
ifS outside wrapper.
You can't afford to allow Yourself to be over
persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as
substitute for this honest squared n1n-seCret
medicine. Don't do it, Nc honesf druggist will
attempt to cheat you III tins way. lie who does
should be rebuked and avoided Doctors pre-.
scribe DR.. Perce's FVorite Prescription for their
worst cases because they know what it contains
and know its ingredients to be of the very best
It's well and then gently cleanse out bowe germs
that breed weakness foul breath loss appetite dzz
ness and headache Dr. Perces Pleasant Pellets keep bow
els sweet and clean Recommended by druggists because OF
their purity goodness. and active gentlenes,.
,ciation; R.V. Pierce M. D., Pres, Buffalo ~ Y
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
TELLS SHIvERING GIRL TO
WARM HANDS IN HIS POCKET
She Accepts the Invitation and Young
Man Is Out SO As
Result

Sam Lento. No 33l Third-ave, Is
surely an accommodating young man.
He was perambulating along Park
pl late Wednesday night A forlorn
lookng lady perambulared in the o2-
posiJe direction She met Sam st the
intersection OF safest
She shivered quite perceptibly.
Its a cold night, isn't it?" she said,
with chatreTing teeth.
Sam reckoned ii was.
My hands are just about frozen,
she continued as she displayed 10
dainty digrs 10 sam, the sympathizcr
Put EN- in my pockets sand
Sam, the Samaritan
She did A little later. she left
Sam at "A Park-pl residence
Good night she said, and thanks
so much
Lento felt in his pocket later. the
same one where the lady 5 hands had
reposed There had once been a $40
bill there n was gone
Lento reported 70 the police
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
ARGUMENTS OPEN
IN BEEFTRUST CASE
Packers Attorneys Seek Change Of
Venue, Claiming Judge lands
Is ProJudiced

CHICAGO Nov l7-First guns in
big baJrlc by the United States gov
crnment TO send 20 Jail ten Chicago
packers indicted for alleged violation
.or the sherman antitrust law doomed
ont here today i'm the United States
district court when Judge lands
heard arguments for attorneys OF The
beef barons as 10 whether or not a
change uf venue should be granted
from his tribunal 20 the United states
circuit court
The allegations of prejudice against
Judge Lands made by the packers are
based on the fact that IN 1875. the
IurisI. then an attorney. VAS active in
case against the packers 10 ascer'
tin whether certain firms We're the
benefclaries OF wholesale rehatlng
system This the government SAYS.
was The substance OF that inyestiga-
ion. and il holds that Judce lands
participation in the probe was a mat
ter entirely separate and apart from
the present prosecution
Backed up by Moritz Rosenthal, The
Standard Oil lawyer and Levy Mayer.
a prominent trust attorney OF Cmcago,
John : Miller as chief counsel for the
packers today opened the arguments.
lie declared that the men now under
indictment were the same men whom
Judge Lands as a special assistant
attorney general, prosecuted IN 1898.
The corporations. he maintained. were
the same and the subject matter of
the charges in the two Investigations
we're so nearly alike that every prin-
ciple y law and justice demanded that
the prosecutor in the one case should
not be the jude in the other
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

your wife away after thai
she wrote me 20 that effect.
Did You ever strike yGnr wife 90
any other time
Yes Twice.
How about. Fiues nth-st..
Well only once there. That make.
three times
The Dubois pair finally parted afirr
Mcleod ordered them 10 move or iat
up the rent Dubois lc,t the house
and went 20 live in the office Nj,
Dubois remained in the house for 81
short time aud supported herself o>
washing ami sewing huoois confirm
uted s2.50 per wcch they made un
and lived together lor "a short time ~
LaWton-avc bu, Dubois returned
again 90 his ohiCe ana Ms DUBOIS
continued the wishing,
The climax m MI Fiazers exam.
nation came when ho ques,ioned DE
bois about an alleged scheme 90 hlacN-
mail
Did YOU in The Lawton-aye hoI e
uv 10 induce Your Wife 10 help you
blac6mail John J Mcleod
No. the witness fairly screamed,
springing 70 his feet eNcitedly
His voice attracted spectators fyCr
an over The building who came IN
running 10 see wAa' the row was
about
Didn't YOU make such a sugges,
TO your wife
No. be again shouted angrily. ana
Judge Murphy cautioned him 10 ne
more calm.
Didn't YOU urge your daughter Lila
10 say she knew hef mother and Nc
leod had been roo friendly
NO"
Didn't you tell Ida to come 10 he
Office that YOU had "A stove for l'r
and when she came. didn't YOU ufse
her 10 say Mcleod and her mother
were friendly And didn't YOU teh
her YOU could both make money 4
she would SO swear
No.
Didn't you choke her when she re-
fused"
No"
is your wife a bad woman
No" the witness screamed again.
rs she truthful
No she's a liar
How about your daughter Ida
she Is a liar too.
And your son, Earl
He's truthful
Didn't YOU throw Earl down and
beat him because he wouldn't agree
10 your proposition 10 swear against
his mother
Il didn't beat him. held him down.
He wouldn't tell the truth about Nc
Leod
DO YOU ever tell fortunes
"Oh. I'm no fortune-teller.
10 YOU ever tell fortunes
Well. once in a while | get little
money for telling them. and | ALWAYS
give il 10 the poor.
And your wife takes in washing
for a living"
She doesn't take II in, she goes
out washing
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
Very pleasant Little League.

Here's Tim Murnane. president OF
the New England league. on some
conditions Of baseball in his organ;-
cation Re writes II for the Sporting
News. a baseball weekly
Anarchists creep into all baseball
leagues. and am sorry 10 admit that
lust now We have the microbe work.
ing under cover in this New England
institution The same thing has hap.
pened many times in the past and
will continue 10 work overtime in all
baseball ORGANIZATIONS until forced TO
the scrap bean by fair open methods.
alike TO an Cream will come 10 the
top. while the tough man in the game
finally crops back 20 bis dugout
Pleasant little league
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
BIsPHAM HERE SUNDAY.
Great Baritone Will Give Recital In
Gsrrick Theater

David Bispham. the favorite concert
baritone. who will appear in The Gar
rick theater SUNDAY afternoon. saws
that the business training he had in
his Young days has helped 70 keep him
from developing those eccentricities
linked with most artistic persons
Il didn't like business, but en-
tered in because my parents thought
20 best, said he in recent talk.
Blessed is the musician who has wise
parents-nor the kind that pet and
spoil their talented child until talent
becomes vanity but those whose wise
counseIs bring ont rhe best that is I'm
the girl or boy and eventually make
them intelligent. good artists
Mr. Bispham SUNDAY afternoon
program promises musical treat
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
CHILDREN Tell OF
FATHERS SCHEME
TO BLACKMAIL
p. ]. Dubois Tries To Induce Son
and Daughter To Give Testimony
Compromising Mother So as To
Win Damage Suit
Case Charging Alienation of Affsc-
ton Promptly Thrown Out of Court
Following Revelations

The damage suit OF Peter j Ia.
bois, fortune-teller. ana paray sis
healer, against John J. Mcleod, hard.
ware dealer was thrown out OF cOul-
nj noon, Wednesday. after his son,
Earl, aged IL, and his married daush-
ter, Mrs. Ida Keller. had testified thal
he tried 10 force them 70 aid him m
q blackmailing scheme against Nc
Leod. Dubois charged Mcleod Nith
the alienation OF the affection of his
wife. He asked for heavy damages.
The son and daughter We're placed
on the stand as Witnesses Tor their
father hut both declared in reply TO
the questions OF Attorney Shermen,
that they knew nothing against their
mother. Then Attorney Allan 1t.
Frazer took them in hand and both
testified 10 the efforts OF their rather
10 induce them 10 swear falsely
against their mother
Judge Murphy haited the case IN
mediately, and after giving Dubois a
severe lecture. threw his case out OF
court. His attorneys were also dis
xusted at the turn in events, and an
nounced that they would have no more
10 do with Dubois.
In his direct examination Dubois
charged that Mrs Dubois and Nc
Iseod became friendly while they oe'
cnpied the latter's house at No 40
Pitcher-st.. but when he was asked for
specific instances. and dates, his test
imony was hazy. and the only real
charge he made was that Mcleod put
him out OF their house. He admitted
that he was $3.50 behind with the rent
He also said that once when Mcleod
wanted some money. he said: l VIII
aak your wife, she is dear old
soul she will do anything for me.
-What is your business was Mr.
Frazer's opening question.
II cure paralysis, SIR he replied
confidently. Il have been curing It
now for three years.
ADO you use medicine
Eyes. | will just show YOU some or
my elixir. and then You will know all
about it," and Dubois drew from his
hip pocket a small bottle of the prep
aration. Several times during his ex'
animation, Mr.. Frazer referred to the
Witness "quack medicine and hr.
Dubois became very angry.
You ard your wife have had con
gfaerable trouble over your lady
friends. haven't you?'
We'll. she accused me OF having
lady friends and of not supporting
her
She followed you one night, didn't
she?"
sfYes."
II met woman | had sold medi-
cine to- We met al the alley near
Brainard-st.
"And what happened
well. there was row, OF course
and I went back home with my wife.
"And how about the woman on
Bagg.st?"
%she charged me with having a
Woman there
And how about the one at No 2l6
John R.-st'
.'That is the one that lived on Bags
st
oh you followed her there
''Just 10 sell my medicine.
BY skillful questioning Dubois vas
Jed to tell OF the time his wife Oh
lowed him 10 the John R-st house
and sent a man in to tell him that his
horse was in trouble. Dubois ran out
and was confronted by his wife.
And you swore at her and struck
herr
e~I did swear, but ! didn't strike
her"
Didn't you throw a rock at her.
No. threw mud on her
Didn't that woman tell you 10 keep
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18

Medical Associations KV Pierce NJ D. Pres Buffalo, W
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
More Money For Art Museum.

The Detroit Museum OF Art on
wednesday received 50 900 from lhc
estate OF Mrs. Kate Miner The be.
quest also included o number of art
books The money viii be used as
a, ruI Tor The purchase OF pictures
n is the third fund in the possession
40 the museum for a similar purpose
there being a fund OF Slohu0 from
Mrs Lizzie Merrill Palmer and s5nnH
from the late william e. NaWkcy
The Detroit times., 1910-11-18
MlcAIaAN Nan ouIIs.

WASHINGTON. -. c. Nov IL
tSpecialJ-Charles +. Briggs. Of Pal
mvra. Mich. has resigned as postoi
fec inspector at 1000 salary.
PULLMAN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Rx j CLINTON RANSOM.

Modestly refraining from laying any
personal claim to the title. Thomas T.
Ryan. as he was departing for Europe
the other day. named seven kings OF
finance.
AT the head of the list he placed J.
Pierpont Morgan as rex princeps. declar-
ing there was not another like him. and
that his mantle would not fall upon any
one man who should come after him.
But Mr.. Ryan named six other younger
men, who, in his opinion. could be de-
pended upon 70 keep the American finan-
ciai fabric together after the passing Of
Mr.. Morgan
Mr.. Ryan said number OF things upon
his departure. One OF them was that the
theater OF gold production was about TO
be carried to the Congo Valley in At
RIGA. Another was that be is not in
politics. and that his intention was TO
approach a serene old age with nothing
In the way Of details 10 worry him. He
would continue TO give much attention to
his great business affairs, but he was
through with the heat, strife. and tur-
MOL OF money-getting where the man
is part OF machinery that leaves him
TO leisure for the recreations and pleas
ures Of life
Probably the most interesting sIlu-
sions in Mr.. Ryan's talk to the news
paper men, who gathered on the dock OF
the Mauritania 10 see him Of. are those
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

or just? If so. is the cost assessed against
the consumer proportionate to the serv-
ice rendered?
Are the Conditions Justg
For example, should the wage Garner
or salaried man OF the city, because ne
has left the farm and gone to the bust
ness center. be called upon to pay an
immense tax on what the report denoni-
mates "overcapitalization" Is it right
or is It wrong that the bread eater should
be made the victim or the Organization
OF producers or dealers" whose avowed
purposes are TO force up prices? Should
the dinner table go bare because the cold
storage corporation is able to hold up
commodities TO a higher level OF prices?
Is all this machinery OF distribution 70
be allowed TO grind on uncontrolled until
the population OF cities is forced into alb
ject poverty?
These are some of the questions upon
which the report throws little light. and
in which 1t fails Of the object for which
IL was professedly appointed. II is here
that suspicion intrudes that the COM
mittee stopped its investigation just short
Of where 1t would have found out the
real causes of the high cost OF living.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
PROFITS ON COFFEE LARGE
Some One Divides More Than $50
Per Cent.
representative LOngySorth Gets
Some Admissions from a New
York Importer.

Il asked Herman Sielcken. the second
largest coffee importer m this country, -
says Representative Longworth, of Ohio
'as to the value Of Brazilian coffee
which forms IS per cent of the Ameri-
can consumption, landed at any port
in this country.
He said ~ cents q pound.
II asked him If that included every kind
Of coffee. Mocha and Java, and so forth
He said: No; that would raise it a
little, but at the outside it would not be
over to S1s cents
Il then asked how much IL cost 10 put
that coffee In marketable condition.
He said: AT the outside, cents, al
lowing for wasting and shrinkage'
Il said: Is that the same coffee that
the American people are to-day paying
IS cents pound for?
He SAID: That is the same coffee.
II asked him what the average price
had been for the paste ten years. and
he said that the average price to the
consumer in this country on coffee was
Is cents.
Il then asked him If he was familiar
with the price OF coffee in Germany. He
said he was very familiar with It; that
II was a part Of his business; that Ger
many paid the same to import the coffee
that we do; that II cost the same amount
TO roast 1t, and therefore the value of
the coffee laid down in a German port
was the same as in an American port,
but in Germany they have cents a
pound duty
He said that the average price of coffee
in Germany 10 the consumer for the past
ten years had been l mark a pound,
but he explained that the German pound
Is 10 per cent more than the American
pound, and therefore, In our money and
in our weight. the price Of coffee in Ger
many TO the consumer is 216 cents a
pound, after having paid a duty of Z
cents
THE fact is that somebody or other is
dividing up profit of $50 per cent be-
tween what the coffee Is worth and what
the American housewife has to pay for
IT. And in Germany they only divide up
a difference between the value OF coffee
plus the duty. II cents and 21.6 cents
in other words, &c cents So the Ger
man grocer. or whoever he may be that
handles coffee, has a margin of profit Of
&C and in this country he has q margin
% Is cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FoTsll Heights-SQuare 1880 lot IS; ETeris A. Hsye:
ct ux. TO John F. Burroughs SO.
Mount Pleasant-Square $50, lets i52 TO 1885, John
L. Warren ct TX. to Alonzo o. Bliss. $40.
street southwest between First and Second streets
Square $50. west part OF lot 5; William Lott ei
uK. Caroline to Jacob Feldman. $40.
sos snd sos Fifteenth street southeast-squsre 1O74
part Of lot 10; James n Edelin, ct TX. ct al 70
Henry L. Freitss. SIC.
Raudle Highlands Square 5l94, lot %; The United
States Realty Company to J. Howell Cummings
Columbia Heights-Lot lbs. block p Charles ",
King ct TX. 10 Harry T. Payne. trustee. for
Leonorl NJ. Payne. SO
Fourth and G streets noTtheast-Square II lot 76
Joseph NJ. Camody to Fannie L. Harvard $40.
Nos. 97, 505l9 and 80 Twenty-third street north
west-Sauare 3d. part Of lot 3; Joseph J. Oar
iington and ]. Wilmer Latimer trustees, 70
Louis A. Johnson $3.50.
No. 1904 New Hampshire avenue northwest-Squsre
81, lot H. Edward W. ITison ct ux. TO John
Connor. $40.
Rosedale and IsherwoOd-Lots 81 IS. g. 20. Il. and
4; block IS; ElWoOd W. McIntire, trustee. to
Lettis T. McIntire, 500.
Fourteenth and NJ streets southeast-Squars S 1867.
lots /. 2 and {; Michael I. Weller ct Tx. 70
Burr ~ Edwards So
Thirty-thTd street and Dent place northwest
Square 1890 lot n; Boyd NJ. Smith, commit
tee, to William II. Manogue.
Fourteenth and NJ streets southeast--souare S 1857
undivided one-haf interest lot 5; Robert X.
Mahoney ct ux to Burr \. Edwards. So
No. GIG Fifth street northwest-Square 4s7, part
Of lot 9; Mary Dawson Cassidy ct viz 70 War
Z. Bowles SO.
Massachusetts, avenue southeast between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Square 1895. lots and Z;
Samuel L. Phillips to Enoch NJ. Thompson.
sl8375.
Columbia Heights-Lot 70. block 2: jeremiah H.
Hogan to Mary T. Hogan. $40.
Lanier Heights-Iot I54 Harry W. Walker to Es-
telle E. Walker. 81.
lie Droit Park-Lot T. block IL Harry G. Weeks
ct TX, 10 Samuel s. Carroll, SO.
Seventeenth street near Q street northwest-Squsre
l5s. lot 95; Samuel s. Carroll ct ux. 20 Harry
@, Weeks. $.
Padsxorth-LOt s. Myer Hahn to Carey W. Grums-
ley. So
TWining City-Iot 3, block 3; Rita Weller ct al. to
woodley PsrktLot 49, block 20; AIiddaugh &
Shannon. Inc. 10 Kathleen R, Earl So
woodley Park-Lot 70, block %: Aiddaugh & Shan
non. Inc. to Daisy Dean Norton. SO
West Holmead Aanor-Lots ! to g. block 4. and
south Of sqrsre &22. lots SO TO 1l2: Harry B.
Wilson ct TX to James D. Hobbs. So
West Holmead Manor-LOts to 49, block /, and
square south Of 2z lots 30 to H. James d.
Hobbs to Harry B. Wilson SO.
Columbia Heghts-Lot 49, block %; Layinia E.
Newton ct viz to Allen T. Currsn and Susie
r. Curran so
Pleasant Plains-square 2se. lot &: Mary E. Dona-
hue ct viz 10 Hannah A. Yerkes ct al, trls-
tees under the VIII OF William Il. Yerkes de-
ceased SO.
North Carolina avenue. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northeast-Square lO35 lot rs;
William Murphy ct III. to Peter P. Burke. $40.
70; Elizabeth May Cammaek TO Eleanor B.
Smith SO.