davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-10-12

the preliminary examination first
called, and an adjournment was
taken 10 last Tuesday, the 10th.
Prosecuting Attorney Boyer, form
er Congressman Polite Elvins and
Others appeared for the State and j.
u. Burks, Parkhurst Sleeth and J
NJ. Jackson for the defendants. Mar
shall Murray was the first witness
on the stand, and just as he was
about to conclude his testimony and
was identifying certain of the pris-
oners, Constable Good and Attor-
ney Sleeth got into n fistic combat,
and the room Of crowded spectators
made break for the open. Officers
in the court room quickly stopped
the fight before either had chance
tn ini!ict any damage. The exami-
nation then proceeded with con-
siderably thinned-out audience, only
those directly Interested being per-
united to remain inside.
Marshal Murray was very fOrcible
in his Identification of certain of the
prisoners and told how they had
Knocked him down, held a war dance
over him and stuck him with their
knives. Herman Mcdowell, who
was with the Marshal when the truu-
bic started, but left at once tn get
help, ns he said, was the only other
witness. He partially corrObOrated
Murray'S testimony. The defense
put no witnesses on the stand, re-
serving their whole case for the Cir
cult Court.
Berncic, Tony Setter, Tony DigmO-
vich and Joe Kuzuee, were held for
the Circuit Court Berncic in bond
OF S1On, and the others 81 900 each.
Six of the foreigners were dis
charged, the State leaving dismissed
as tu them, Murray being unable to
identify them positively as partici-
pants in the alleged assault. The
case will come up ut the November
term and IA hard-fOught legal battle
! Is expected at that time.
TIL" Board of Education Of the
Flat River School District on Tues
day night accepted the resignation
OF q, NJ. Bilharz, and appointed in
his place Doctor +. l.. Haney
Mr.. Bilharz's term would have ex.
pired in April, 1912, and Doctor
Hancy will serve the remainder OF
the uneXpired term. Mr.. Bilhar7
was elected to the Board In April
1909, aud has taken much interest IN
the advancement of the district. II,
has been an invaluable member dur
I ing the course Of erection Of new
buildings and several members eX
pressed regret that he should sevel
his connection with the Board dur
ing the progress of constructing tn,
new High School building. Doctoi
Hanoy has served as IA member q
the Board heretofore and is familia
with the duties OF the office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
SURE TO END A SEVERE COLD
OR GRIPPE IN A FEW HOURS
Says IL II Needless 20 Expect Any Re-
lief From Quinine, ~ IL
: ~ Never Effective.

There is not one grain of quInine
I'm Pape's Cold Compound, which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken.
will surely end the grippe and break
mp the most severe cold. either in the
head. chest. back. stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
shness. sneezing, sore throat, run
ming OF the nose. catarrhal objections,
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Papc's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at cost oi
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quininc, which We have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef
fectlve in the treatment of colds on
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
~ ccted. with the knowledge thai
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which viii
cure your cold OIL end Grippe misery
(as promptly and without any other as
sIstance or bad after-ehects as -
cent package 81 Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in this
world can supply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
PROF. zUEBLIN TO LECTURE.
viii Discuss woman Suffrage" In Ad
dress Next Saturday Evening.

Prof Charles Zueblin will lecture in
the Church of Our Father, Saturday
evening, Feb. IL. on Woman suffrage, :
urder the auspices of the Detroit Wo.
man Suffrage club.
Prof. Zueblin entered into the set
Element work of Northwestern uni
versity. Chicago. and not content 10
view the work from the outside. went
into the stockyards and lived there at
various times to thoroughly acquaint
himself with the conditions. His con-
clusions as to social conditions are
no, based on theory, but on actual
personal experience. He interested
himself In the question OF Fairgrounds
and parks for the tenement district,
and advocated civic Improvement as
a national issue.
In a lecture In Detroit In 1905 he
referred to Detroit as one OF the pos
sibilities of America. from the stand
point Of location and age. From North
western university he went abroad
and spent several years In travel. On
his return he was rendered the chair
OF social science in Columbia univeTs-
ity.
Prof. Zueblin's activities and well.
known Views on social questions, one
of which. the complete equality of the
sexes, met with scant tolerance from
some OF the conservative element In
his own lire OF work, finally freed him
from the retroactive wing OF social
reformers. He is now free agent
lecturing and talking on the subject
of social Improvement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
NERVOUS
DEBILITY
This Illinois school Teacher Was
Almost Frustrated but Was
Cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pulls.

When the nerves arc unstrung il
means that the blood is not supplying
the nesTous systenl with the proper ele-
ucnts in sufficient quantity 10 replace
tho waste caused by work requiring
nerve force.
This il frequent occurrence with
teachers and other brain workers and
the remedy is shown by the experience
of Mrs Fay Hubbcll, school teacher,
OF Yorkville, H., who saya:
Several years ago was so nervous
that il seemed that / was losing my
mind / had suffered from nervousness
for several years but il had never been
I'D serious. Tho nervous spells would
come OH with such pains in the top of
my head that ! was forced 10 scream
and cry ont. Hearing any one talk or
visiting around me would make me
frantic. | had no appetite, there were
pains in the pit OF my stomach and gas
constantly formed. Food distressed me
and caused nausea. My back and legs
panied great deal and my kidneys
were affected lost weight and became
very weak.
~ WAS treated by doctors for long
time but thcirmedicine did not cure me.
Ny husband had read of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and decided 10 have mo try
them. A few boxes relieved me so
much that gave them a thorough
trial and was entirely cured 1 think
very highly of DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and am very glad to recommend them.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the most
direct cure for nervous troubles because
they remove the cause of these diseases
by building up and purifying the blood.
The pure blood which they make fur
nishes the nerves with needed elements
until they are restored 20 their normal
strength. The pills have made so many
remarkable cures in nervous disorders
that no sufferer can afford to neglect
giving them trial.
They can be obtained ut any drug store
or direct from the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, at so
cents per box; six boxes for $3.50.
While 80 promptly effective, DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills contain no harmful
stimulants or opiates. They are per-
fectly safe and create no drug habit.
Write for free copy of our new book
let, Diseases OF the Nervous System.
The booklet describes symptoms and
gives much useful information. It will
be sent free on postal card request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
PLUME SELVES
As MISSIONARIES
Baptists Doing Best Work Among
City's Foreign. Born Population,
Says Rev. G. L. Wittet

The Rev. George l.. Wittet, secre
tary OF the Detroit Baptist uniou, in
the course OF an address on The
foreign born population and our city
churches" before the Bap,lst Minis
ters conference, in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church, Monday morning
said that the Baptlsts were having
more success with missionary work
among the forc.gnets of Detroit than
any other denomination.
I'VE are doing better work with the
foreigners than any other church
workers in the city, said Mr. Wittet
because our church policy and the
gospel we preach appeal 10 the
foreigners
Mr.. Wittct, by means OF city ;uap,
pointed out where the different mis-.
sions among the foreigners arc locat-
ed. He said there We're IN ali 30
Protestant churches and missions CO
ing missionary work among the
foreigners in the city, as follows: Ad.
ventists, .; Baptists. 20; Christian. .,
Congregational Z; Episcopalian, 20:
H.
terrain, "a and Catholic, As. The Uni
versalist and Unitarian churches were
not included IN tho list, he said, be-
cause they were doing nothing In the
way of city foreign missionary work.
The Methodists We're also practically
at standstill In regard to missionary
work among the foreigners OF The
city, having only one hall for such
work
According TO the census of 1901, Mr,
Wittet said the foreign born popula-
tion was made up as follows In De-
troit: Polish, i1,354 Hungarlans, o.
265: Canadians, 36.302; Germans, Al
1856: Scotch, 3,S01; Negroes, 10000;
Irish, 9,256. Since this census was
taken, Mr.. Wittet said he Understood
that the figures of each nationality
had been greatly increased.
Mr.. wittet pointed out the great
need Of Christianizing the foreigners,
saying the average newcomer from
abroad was 80 constituted that II was
necessary TO check him, else he would
check the American. The foreigners
were usually hard TO work with from
a religious point of view. because OF
the fact that they came here With
deep prejudices against. other races
ut is fact. too, and say II with
shame" said MIR. Wittet, that the
foreigner meets strong prejudice when
he comes among Anglo-Saxcns."
In telling of the work OF the Bap-
lists among the Detroit Armenians,
Mr.. Wittet said these foreigners look
ed on themselves as the ORIGINAL
Christians. and that they could not
understand why the Almighty allow
ed their tellow.countrymen at home
to be slaughtered as they are by the
Turks.
Following a discussion on the paper.
II was decided, on motion o: the Rev.
r. T. Galpin. to invite the Rev. G w.
Brooks. Cleveland mission worker, to
come to Detroit and give an address,
as sort of supplement TO that o. Tho
Rev. Mr.. Wittet, the clergymen rres-
ent believing that the subject Ought
to have more consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
DETROIT BILLS TO
KEEP s(LONs BUSY
Water Board Has Had Two Intro
duced and City's Bonding Boost
Measure Is Being Prepared.

With Corporation Counsel Hally
working on bill To increase Detroits
bonding limit from two 10 three per
cent. Mayor Thompson arranging. for
n conference OF Michigan mayors ON
the question OF amending the home
rule bill and the legislat~J already
considering important measures nj
fecting the city of Detroit. there VIII
be much 10 occupy the attention OF
the city officials as well as Detroit's
representatives in the legislature the.
next few days.
The bill TO increase the bond limit
will be i'm the form of an amendment
10 Section Z. OF the city charter. IL
will be submitted TO the council COM
mittee on city and charter legislation
Tuesday afternoon, and reported to
the council Tuesday night. and that
body will order that IL be presented 10
the legislature at the earliest possible
moment.
Rep. Robert Y. ogg. chairman of the
house committee on city corporations,
has not notified Secretary Schreiter,
of the common council committees,
that two bills of vital interest TO De
troit have been presented by the wa
ter board and have already been in
troduced in the house. There will be
a hearing. On these measures next
Thursday evening, at o'clock, and
the common council is asked to have
a representative present. The corpora
ton counsel has also been notified
of the meeting and Mr.. Hally will
send someone 10 represent him.
One of the bills in question pro-
vides for increasing the bonding linn
it of the water board from $1,5O0,O00
To $3,500.000. The other amends the
act providing for the condemnation OF
private property whenever 1t Is de-
sired by the board for it's own use,
in accordance with a decision handed
down by the supreme court In the
Lorimer case, so-called, about year
ago. The law under which the board
Is now operating is detective
No opposition to the bill providing
for the raising of the city's bonding
limit is expected in Lansing. The
expediency of the measure Is obvious
to anyone familiar with the situation
In this city.
Whether Aid. Gilman will push his
plan to submit the questions of gen.
eral charter revision to the people
in April remains to be seen. Senti-
ment among the aldermen seems to
favor taking the shorter course, that
is, an amendment TO the home rule
bill to permit the cities OF the state
to amend their present charter piece
meal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
lLD. LYNCH PLANS
CITY TAILOR SHOP
Thinks Municipal Institution Would
Save Much Money for Policemen
and Firemen.

Aid. Thomas Lynch, of the Fiji
tecnth ward, is preparing an ordi
nance, which he will Introduce In the
council at an early date, providing ioI
the establishment of municipal
tailor shop. He would have the city
make clothes for the policemen and
firemen at cost price, which would
mean a big saving to the men
Whether the ordinance will permit
the aldermen to have their clothes
made by the municipal tailor, Aid
Lynch does not say.
II have looked into this question
very carefully" said Aid. Lynch, Mon.
day, and see no reason why the
city could not engage In such an en-
terprise. have talked with num-
Der of policemen and firemen md
they are heartily in favor of such a
shop. Why. it's q shame the amount
of money those boys have to lay out
for clothes every year. A police
mans overcoat, for instance, costs
anywhere from s2S to S32. | can 30
into store and buy a good overcoat
for $25
"A freman may put on brand new
suit this morning. Before the day Is
over he is called out to fire and
perhaps drenched with water or chem
icaIs and his new suit is ruined. Then
he's got to dig down in HE jeans for
the price of new suit, for he's al
ways got 10 look just SO when the H.
spector comes around.
"One policeman told me that il cost
him S165 year for clothes. Think
what that means when heA is getting
only $500 a year and has TO support
N 20 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
MILK SOLO FR ON
HOME STRICKEN
BY PLAGUE
Shocking Situation Revealed Wien
BotEa Andrew Is Hailed To Court
Case Held Up Because Babe Is
Dead From tuberculosis.
Three Other Children Are Affected
and Father Only Recently Ran
Away From Sanatorium.

The ordinance session presided over
by Judge Phelan, Monday morning,
was featured by the presence oi n
number CT violators OF the milk ordl-
nance. and the court further encourag-
ed the campaign for pure mill; by
dealing summarily with the offenders.
One of the most fragrant and at the
same time one OF the most pathetic
cases that has ever come TO the at
tention OF the health board, Is that
of Botza Andrew, No. 200 Macke-ate.
Andrew was summoned 40 court,
Monday morning, but the case was
held up when the court learned that
his six-months'-old baby had died
Sunday. from tuberculosis.
Capt Roehl told Judge Pnelan, that
Andrew has been selling milk for a
long time, while tuberculosis existed
In the household. In fact, Andrew
himself was recently a patient in the
tuberculosis sanatorium. He refused
to cut off his mustache, which Is one
of the imperative rules OF the institu-
ton. When the authc rites insisted.
he ran away. Capt. Roehl says there
are three other children in the family
and they are all affected.
This is terrible condition" SAID
Judge Phelan 1T strikes me the
anti-tubsreulosis society could d. a
noble work there. They can't be per
mitted to 20 on selling, milk and still
they must be cared for"
ne issued an order forbidding any
further sale of the milk. and he or
dered the poor commission 10 invessl-
cate.
Mike" Ricz conducts milk depot
at No. 257 Mackie-ave. Ii is unsani-
tary. The judge ordered him to clean
up his place within week. Otherwise
he must pay a fine OF 500 and be
committed to the county Jail for 10
days.
A similar decree was issued i'll the
case of Steve Paraskie, No. 335 vii
lis-ave. east.
When Capt Roehl analyzed milk
sold by William Wutke, No. 50 lnfan-
try.ave.. he found 1t contained 100000
bacteria TO the cubic centimetre. He
was promptly ordered to discontinue
business. Mike" Wutke, brother,
conducts a place at No. 160 lnfantrs-
ave. Only 10000 bacteria TO the cubic
centimetre was found in his milk. He
also was ordered TO get out OF the
business at once.
A number of fresh complaints were
fled Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
BovEE PLEADS GUILTY.
Youth Admits Robbing Fred c. Ship.
mans Summer Home.

James r. Bovee, the youth who rob
bed Fred G. Shipman's summer nome
in Greenfield township. and escaped
from Mr. Shipman after fierce en-.
counter In the basement, admitted MS
guilt in Judge Mandells court, Mon
day, and was remanded for sentence
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipman had moved
into the city In the fall, bur returned
TO the country on n Sunday afternoon
to get some articles left behind. They
found Boyee i'm the house and the twC
men grapplod. They fought through
the house and into the basemcnI
where Mr.. Shirman succeeded in get
ting away and locking the Intruder In
the cellar. Then he ran for help. .bui
Boyce forced a window and escaped
lie was picked up later by deputy
shcriffs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
SALOON REFERENDUM ON.
Five Hundred Votes Expected In
Ninth Precinct Of Twelfth Ward.

The referendum on the question OF
permitting another saloon to come In
to the ninth precinct OF the Twelfth
ward. is in progress today The vote
Is being polled in the usual polling
place, at Grand River ami Stanley
ayes, and. in spite of the weather,
about 100 votes had been cast uD to
noon. The Bus ness Mems association
of the precinct, which is behind the
movement. looks for vote OK at
least 500 before the polls close at s
O'Clock, NJ ndny evening. and Il Is
expected TO b. overwhelmingly
against another saloon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
FAILS AS PEACEMAKER.
Judge Donovan's Attempt to Settle
Suit Nearly Causes Riot.

Judge Donovan attempted to act as
reacemaker in the replevin suit of
Louise Donohue against her brother
in.law,. Henry Scheibel. Monday morn
ing. and his attempt almost started a
riot The Judge suggested that the
warning factions go into his private
room for a conference, and soon
epithets and charges were flying thick
or than snowflakes during Mondays
blizzard.
Louise Donohue Is the administers
trix of the estate OF her sister. who
was the first wife of the defendant.
Scheibel. He is married again, and it
Is charged that when he resumed
housekeeping with his second wife he
took with him furniture that belongs
to his wife's estate, and TO which he
has no right. None OF the articles are
OF any particular value, aggregating
only about $160. The suit has split
the family into factions and IL is with
difficulty the judge keeps order in the
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
Life Saved At DEATHS Door.

( never felt so near my grave writes
". r. Patterson or Wellington. To&
as when a frightful cough and lung
tr uble pulled me down to 100 pounds
ia spite OF doctors treatment for two
years. My father. mother and two sis
ters died OF consumption, and that
am alive today Is due solely to Dr.
!>ing's New Discovery, which con-
yletely cured me. Nov | weigh ISL
rC unds and have been well and strong
for years" Quick. safe, sure, it's the
test remedy on earth for coughs,
colds, lagrippc, asthma. Group, and all
throat and lung troubles. soc & $l.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Z.
C Kinsel. Gray a. Wooster. Central
Drug Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
ASPHALT PRICES LOWER.
3ids Received by D. p. w. Show Sub
stantial Cuts From Last Year.

Bids were opened in the department
of public works, Monday morning, on
asphalt paving materials for the com
ny fiscal year and were found TO be
considerably lower than. last years
prices. The bids on natural asphalts
average about SO per ton lower. On
eastern oils the lowest bid is $685.
per ton as against last years price
OF SlO.47. On California oil the bid is
s22.5O per ton, which is also lower
than the prices formerly paid.
Bids on stone and asphalt sand are
about 10 cents per ton higher thln
last year. Limestone dust IL higher,
also. but Il is now shipped in paper
bags, which can be thrown away, In
stead Of jute sacks, for which the 10
partment was formerly charged 10
cents apiece. a rebate was given for
all bags returned, but many were
torn and otherwise damaged so they
could not be returned. The city will
enter into contracts for about 5000
uns of asphalt for the year. The total
cost OF the work and material last
ycar was in the neighborhood OF $780,
roo. II will run about the same for
1911. but more work will be accom-.
plished Tor the snme money.
~ ehall look the bids over careful.
IS and submit the samples OF material
10 thorough tests before making IN
recommendations said Asphalt In
spector Clarence Proctor. when NY
recommendations are once made they
will be inal as far rs I am concerned.
= the council does not want TO ap.
prove them 1t can got someone else
70 do the work The statement was
made last wear by someone that the
city would lose $4,000 by adopting
certain matt rial had recommended.
The council. however, stood by me
and ! saved the city .s4l, 900 on he
years work"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
NELLIE WEBER IN COURT.
Ex-Convict's Wife Accused Of Aceost-
ing Men on Street.

Len. Webber, an ex-convict and his
wife, Nellie, were figures in police
court, Monday morning. The woman
was charged with accosting men on
the streets. The police say that Web.
Der beats her and takes her ill-gotten
gain away from her. Weber was sent
up from the United States court some
years ago for counterfeiting. The case
was adjourned until Wednesday morn.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
suea cltv 60 q. coo

A suit for $4,000 damages against
city OF Detroit and the old village OF
Fairviev, was started in Jgdeo Hos
mer's court, Monda} morning, by Hat
tie. johnson. dressmaker, who claims
TO have been permanently injured
when she fell into an excavation on
Fa!rview-ave. The accident happened
in 1905. before Fairvlew was annexed
TO Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME.
instant Relief. Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free TO All
In Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have besi
cured by a trial package OF Pyramid
Pile Cure without further treatment
When It proves its value to you, get
more from your druggist mt so cents
a box. and be sure you get what you
ask for. Simply fill out free coupon
below and mail today. Save yourself
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture, the doctor and his bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07
WIDOW GETS $500,
Mrs. ladsck's Husband Was Killed BY
Explosion In GInsburg Yard.

Mary V. Ladack, whose husband was
killed by an explosion of tank I'm tho
Junk yards OF the> X. l.. Ginsburg
Sons Co., settled her suit, Monday
morning. for $4,000 The tank which
exploded, had been heavily charged
with gas and had been sold to the firm
as junk. Ladack was put t. work to
smash the tank into small bits, and nj
the first blow OF his hammer the gas
exploded with fatal results. The
trial had been in progress for several
days before a settlement was reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-07

"Nfy wife wanted me to take our
nov 10 the doctor 10 cure an uxsy
on" writes ID. Frankel. OF Stroaa.
OKLA. Il said put Bucllen's Asntca
Sslve on it, she did so. and L clret
the bell in q shors time Quicke>>
ae.ler OF Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Cofn<
I,ruises. Sprains. Swellines. bess
File cure on earth. Try u. Only l>c
NJ Y. {. Kinsel. GRAY 4 Wooster. Cen
Iiral Drug Go. "