davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
||ND|GEST|ON
OR sick STOMACH
dsrtburn. oss. Hssdaehs and Dye
pspsIa Co and You VIII Feel
Fine IN Five Minutes.

f Take your sour. out-of-order stom.
|~n&---or maybe you call IL indigestion.
1opopsia, 0aslrftis or Catarrh OF
(1mact: II doesn't matter-take
onr stomach trouble right with you
rour Pharmacist and ask him TO
I'm 1 50-cent case OF Pape's Diapep-
II and let you eat one 22-grain TRAN
rIo and zee IL within Ave minutes
1cro 70 left any trace OF your former
rIoory.
The correct uame for your trouble
Food Fermentation-food souring;
<&o Digestive organs become weak,
here IL lack OF gastric Juice; your
/Do6 II only half digested, and you
Docome affected with loss OF appetite,
|5rossure and fuilness after eating,
<vomitingf nausea, heartburn, gripping
- bowels, tenderness In the pit or
otomach. bad taste In mouth, constipa-
<ion, pain In limbs, sleeplessness,
Dolchfng OF gas, biliousness, sick head
Goh& nervousness, dizziness or many
o<oer similar symptoms.
~ 10 your appetite Is tickle and moth
= tempts you, or you belch gas, or
you feel bloated after eating, or
our food Hes like lump OF lead on
50ur stomach, you oan make up your
lind that at the bottom OF all this
here b but one cause-fermentation
~ undigested food.
4 Prove to yourself in 1--WE minutes
[ont your stomach is as good az any;
that there is nothing really wrong.
top this fermentation and begin eat
Nc what you want without fear Of
lpcomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief IL waiting for
ION. II IL merely q matter OF how
1oon you take little Diapepsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Mar. 3.
-SeQuoyah, inventor OF the Chero-
kee indian alphabet, is to be stuck
right In among all the big folk In the
statuary hall at Washington. The
Oklahoma legislature has elected him
TO one of the two places permitted Ii
as a state and has appropriated $4,000
for his statue TO be made by Mrs.
Winnie Hoxie, sculptress OF Chero-
kee Indian descent
Sequoah was the son of an Indian
maiden and Hessian soldier who
fought under Braddock. He was one
OF the delegation sent by the Chero-
KEGS TO see the Great White Father,
President Jefferson, attained leader
ship In his race and invented the
Cherokee alphabet OF SO characters
still in use. He led small band OF
his people toward the Pacific when
driven westward by the whites, but
he died in the shadow OF the Rockies
and was buried in cave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
SUBWAY SCHEME UP.

Committee Meets on PolIasky Propo-
sition This Afternoon.
Aid. HARPER, chairman Of the fran
chise committee Of the council, has
called a meeting Tor Friday afternoon
to consider the application OF Marcus
Pollasky for a franchise to build a
subway. Mr.. Pollasky claims to have
the backing of unlimited capital and
that he will be prepared to carry the
project through without delay II the
council will only look with favor on
the scheme. II Is also expected that
the application OF John Martin, for
a franchise to supply Accent natural
gas will come up for further consid
Grafton I'm Fridays meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
AUTO WORKER MISSING.
Friends Haven't Seen James Coutts
Since Last Saturday.

James Coutts, 80 years old, has
been missing since last Saturday
noon, when he drew his two weeks
pay, $50, at the Chalmers auto plant
and quit work for the day. He board.
ed with his stepbrother, n. II. Tester
No. 715 Twenty-third-st. Mr.. Tester
thinks Coutts has met with foul play,
as he has not returned home for his
good clothes and failed to collect sac
back pay coming to him at the Chain.
era, nlant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
E1rRL0YEs OF SENATE AND
HOUSE ARE STILL WAITING
He0't Get Their Salaries Until su-
preme Court Decides Whether
Pay Shall Be for Six days.

LANSING, Mich, March 3.-The
employees Of the house and senate
have received no salary since the Sec
ond week or January and the pros
Dects are not bright that the ghost
Ill walk before the fifteenth Of this
meath, and possibly later.
Az the present time the amount due
ne employees totals about $4,000, ac-
|cogding to Auditor General Fuller, but
~ n powerless to draw the warrants
m the state treasurer for the amount
|@ntu the supreme court acts In the
1o<fer. It was thought that the case
WOULD be argued today. but the matter
~ been put over until Monday and
n1eos the attorneys are ready on
~ date the time may be extended
Same OF the clerks have made ar
assessments with the local banks to
ave money advanced until the mat
~ n settled and II Ii definitely decid-
n whether the state shall pay the
|5rks for six days each week or allow
&oo4 for seven days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
are,k. Down Under Strain.

PONTIAC, Mich, March 3.-Mrs
Iona Lewis made application in the
probate court today to have her hus
band, A. B. Lewis. sent to the psycho
pathic hospital at Ann Arbor for
treatment. Hearing on the petition
will be had tomorrow afternoon. MI
Lewis Is a florist and prominent bust
ness man, and Is one OF the candidates
for a place on Pontiac's new city
commission. He has felt consider
able anxiety over the election. and II
is believed that this contributed 70
his condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
Banker BioeIow to Go Free.

LEAvENwORTH Kas., Mar, a.
Frank G. Bigelow, Milwaukee million
aire banker, will be released from the
federal prison here as soon as prepar-
atoms for his departure to Milwaukee
can be made today or tomorrow.
Bigelow, former president of The
Bankers association, was sentenced
Tune IL, 1905, to ten years. He was
|Sonvicted of using S1,200,000 of the
banks money without proper secur.
fly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Mar. 3.--The SUI
preme court yesterday Heard the fol-
lowing cases: Osgood VS.. Osgood.
Sturgeon & Co. vs.. Van Studdifford;
Swaine vs.. Hemphill; Conklln VI.
Conklin. Call for Friday: 1873, ia.
1856, 1876, n, 60. This comprises all
of the remaining cases on the docket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND 1ouLEvARpS.
Room 2o1. city nan. Detroit.

Room 2o1. city nall. Detroit.
March 1, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the above office until IL o'clock noon
March 10, 1911. for the privilege OF OPP
Grating the following concessions for q
period OF two years;
Casino, Belle Isle Park,
skating Pavilion, Belle Isle Park,
Boat livery, Belle Isle Park,
Pony livery, Belle Isle Park.
Casino. Palmer Park
The buildings are open for inspection
nj any time ard specifications may be
seen at the above office.
Proposals must be submitted I'm trip
iicate and be accompanied by certi-
fed check equal 60 hve per cent of the
amount OF the first years rental
The right II reserved TO reject any
or an bids or parts thereof
There must be separate proposal
for each concession.
NJ p. HURLBUT.
r. w BUSCH.
Secretary. tsiO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
I6g0HTON BRANDENBURG rs !.
SENTENCED TO SING SING
nnoxlne Writer 10 Condemned te
Prison for Foroery--He Had 2
checkered Career.

NEW YORK, Mar. Sound guilty
IA = Jury, OF forgery. Broughton
Kondenburg. q magazine writer, was
nnodiately sentenced, this after
Zen. BY Judge Swami, In general SEES
Icur, to not Jess than two years nor
>ofe than four years and six months
- Sing Sing prison.
r Brandenburg was found guilty OF
|ooo1ng forged check. When arrest
y he jumped his ball and was later
oprht in Hoboken. He has had a
lockered career during the past four
oors. During the last national cam
nign he sold what purported 10 be
= letter written by former President
royor Cleveland, containing de-
1onciation by the latter OF William
Jonnings Bryan .-e
This letter was used as campaign
)ocument by the Republican national
cou1mittee until II was pronounced q
<orEery Brandenburg was tried for
<prging this document, but was &C.
nuitted.
& he almost collapsed today when
Dontenced and had to be assisted to
X1n cell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
BANKER TO PRISON.
New Yorker Who Pleaded Guilty To
Forgery Goes To Sing Sing.
ATTY.-GEN. wICkERsHAM

NEW YORK. March S.-lmprison-
ment in Sing Sing for not less than
one year and three months. nor more
than 10 years, was the sentence i'm.
posed today on Charles e. Belling.
formerly vice-president OF the Bronx
National bank. Belling had entered a
plea Of guilty to the charge OF forgery
in the first degree. His wife who had
stood by him at the time OF his ar
rest, was in court, and demanded that
she be heard.
Il do not want to testify against
this man, who has ruined my life,
she said, but / think I should be
given an opportunity to explain my
side OF the case as his friends blame
me"
At this point Judge Foster inter
rupted her and said he could not per
NIT her to make any statement along
this line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
Falls Victim To Thieves.

s. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala. aas
jus,ifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were liver end kidney trout.e.
Tsen DR.. Kings New Life Pills thr1t.
tied them. He's we'll now. Unrivaic1
for Constipation, Malaria. Headsclr
Dyspepsia. 25c r. &. Kinsel. Gray
q Wooster. Central Drug Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
WALKS OFF DOCK TO DEATH.

ST. CLAIR, Mich, March 3.-Fred
r. Walker, SO, superintendent OF the
local exchange OF the Bell Telephone
Co, walked OF the dock at the foot
OF Trumbull-st. here last night and
drowned. His body was recovered
early this morning. Walker and Philip
Medium returned last night, after
spending the day in Richmond. They
parted on Second-st. and Walker went
down Trumbull. The thoroughfare
was exceptionally dark and II Is be-
lieyed Walker became confused. An
inquest has been ordered. Walker
left a son and brother, John, In De
troit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
VET0ES PRIZE FIGHT BILL.
~. Carey, Of Wyoming, Blocks Plan
TO Permit Contests.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Mar. 3.-Gov.
Corey today vetoed the Umshler bill
inch passed the legislature, legaliz-
ne prize fights Of 25 rounds or less
1o5d before clubs paying license OF
$50 year.
or his veto the governor said to-
III I understand this act, II pro-
>coes to repeal the provisions OF the
|oW now In force against prize fight.
~ IN this state.
- hope there IL no man of woman
Wyoming who would be willing TO
cyndaixe the state or make gam
lI1g, prize fighting or other brutal
&Dn<ests, lawful within our borders.
The day for these things believe
forever passed In Wyoming"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
MILLER BILL NOT DISCUSSED
No Outsiders Appear In Meeting
Called BY Committee.

No outsiders appeared in the pub
lie hearing called by Aid. owen, chair.
man of the grade separation commit
tee of the common council, for Fri
day morning, to discuss the Miller
bill now pending in the legislature.
Corporation Counsel Hally was on
hand, prepared to answer any ques-
tions that might be asked. and Aid.
Owen graciously apologized for call.
ing him In for nothing The commit
tee then adjourned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
Steamer IN Disabled.

YOKOHAMA, Japan, March "a
wireless despatch received today says
that thes Minnesota, of the Great
Northern line, which sailed a few
days ago for Seattle. is returning here
with her machinery disabled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
Get. Verdict AoaIn.t o. U. r.

william Bruce. OF Springfield, Ill.
was given verdict OF s240 against
the ID. u. r., In Judge Mandell's court,
Friday, for damages to his automo-
bile by being struck by a car on
Brush-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
jthy Testlmony In Divorce suit.

Ulthy Testimony on both sides
|1racterizes the contested divorce
- OF Rose against William II.
1bol. In Judge Murphy's court. Mrs.
1bel Il appeared from the testL
ny, was the mother Of a child be-
- nhe married Debel She charges
a husband with pounding, choking
~ threatening her with a revolver,
Ne he says that on one occasion,
~ struck him with poker. a pop
|>}Ie and q ginger ale bottle, and
~ these were successfully taken
~ from her. she bit him Graver
<ges are made by both. Mrs. Debel,
- was on the stand, Friday morn
4 claims 70 be victim OF consump-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
1eurnam.nt Continues

|UFFAfo. N. ". March s.-The
~ Of Cleveland. and the o'Leary's
Chickko are among the fiye-man
- scheduled TO roll In the N. b.
cornament today. The M&nticel-
~. ave. now hold second place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-04
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE removes
the cause. There Is only one "BROMO
QUINTNE." Look for signature OF r. w
GROVE 25c
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
HuMoRlST MAY GET
 CAUGHT IN THE TOLLS.

A misguided person, who has a per yerted sense Of aumor, is making the rounds of the theaters. This would re joker scatters sneeze compelling ccmpound known as "kachoo," as the audience oasperses ana tries to hide his identity in the moving throng.
 The authorities have been notified and a good description of the mis- ereaat furnished them The penalty fer disturbing an audience is a heavy fine and imprisonment Detectives nave been detailed on the case and assurance is given that the maximum will he inflicted upon the when captured
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
JUDICIARY BILL
 PASSES SENATE
MOST PROBABLE THAT A NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE WILL OPEN
 COURT NEXT MONDAY.
Many Names Being Suggested for the Appointment of Circuit Judge,
 Which Will Be Made This Week.

The Wilmington bin creating a new judicial district of Garhnd and Mont gomery counties passed the senate yesterday morning by vote of g ta ,, and after being engrossed will he Isent to the governor, who is expected to affix his signature to the measure today or tomorrow
 Fhe next action will be the appoint ment of 1 circuit judge and prescott ing attorney for the district. as the present bill creates a new district
 J. B. Wood, the reform prosecutlns attorney of the old district resides here and is therefore not qualified to hold his office in the old district. He opposed the new bill, which prae- tieally removes him from cfhce, but to offset that opposition there was q tacit understanding that Wood would be given the appointment as prose utUr and that place is therefore pledged by some of the powers that be 10 Weed
 For the place of circuit judge ttrgu will be several names presented 10 the governor. Among these are A. ]. Murphy, C. T. Gotham, NJ. s. Cobb and A Curl, of this city. and Clip Witt of Montgomery county
 q The local bar will meet probably today to make it's recommendations o the governor, and there will be spir- tied contest among the friends of t7e candidates from this city for that en dorsement
 The new bill takes effect immedi- ately after the signature of the gov ernor is affixed, and the new judge will probably open court here Monday morning, which is the first day of the new court term.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
LYMAN AVERY DEAD.
Young Paying Teller of Arkansas Ma
 tonaI Bank Passes Away

tiona Bank Passes Away Lyman Avery. son of Captain aad Mrs. A. g Avery, died yesterday af- ternoon at the family home on Pros pect avenue. after a brief suffering from an abscass Of the brain Tre announcement in the down town d.s- ttri-t yesterday tlIat he was critically i'll and not expected to survive was a distinct shock to all. But a young nan lnd occupying a high position in "a business and social way, he was surrounded by many friends who could not realize that within such q short time after being associated with him in business way tl1at he was dying.
 Early last week he was i'll a sLort while, but rccoversd and last Fri day was out on the streets His posi- tion, taat of paying and receiving teller of the Arkansas National Bank, brought him into close touch with many and he was soon missed from the accustomed window.
 The funeral announcement will be made later A sister residing in Cal ifornia will probably be heard from ThCfcre the arrangements ere made
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
CUBS DEFEAT MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, March 21 The Chica- go Cubs took the second game of the series from the Mobile Southern League Club this afternoon in a one sided contest. the score ending F % f. Manager Frank Chance is ill at his hotel here.
 Mobile ... 00 l 0 0O O. ' 6 Chicago l 0 co O ' o--12I2 8
 Campbell and Cadman and Manuel and Dunn; Weaver, Griffin and Need- nam.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
sox MIN ANOTHER

San Antonio, Tex, March 2l.-Tae Chicago Americans today defeate1 stin Antonio. Texas league, team by a score of il to
 San Antonio ......s....... ? 6 s Chicago 8 f
 Carr, McGinty and Bannon; White, L and and Sullivan
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
SELL RAGING PLANT.

New orleans. March 21. When Q directors Of the New Orleans Jociey Club meet next Thursday, 1t is re ported they will consider plan Q dispose of the city park racing plant It Is said the owners do not believe the racing game can be revived in this state.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
SETS COURT DOCKET.
Clerk Wilmington Arranging Things
 for the Court Term.

Circuit Clerk A.f Wilmington yes terday prepared a roster Of cases that will give the March term of court something to do in the first days ef its session Regardless of who is to preside as judge, there is always the instructing of the grand jury after waich there is generally lull until the docket can be arranged but Clerk Wilmington has made up a docket If cases for immediate attention, which will prevent any attendant delays in getting down to business.
 Monday, March 27. State vs Vim Ashbrook.
 State vs. Wm Casey
 State vs Vinh Smith.
 City vs. Warren Carey.
 City vs Dan Stenson.
 Tuesday, March 2s.
 State ys. Louis Ashbar
 State vs. w. c. Herman.
 State vs. Ir L. Cummings.
 State vs. John Kelly.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
THE CAUSE OF COLDS.
Good Advice Regarding the Proven
 ton of Coughs and Colds.

If people would only fortfy and strengthen the system, the majority of cases of coughs, colds ard pneu- mcnia might be avoided. These troa- bles are frequently due to weakness, which produces catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane, which IS an internal skin of the body. When this skin is weakened it becomes easily infected with germs which cause many of the diseases to whi sli flesh is aeir Healthy maeous mem branes are essential saIeguards of the body's general health.
 We hlave remedy which we hen- estly believe to be unsurpassed in eS cellence for the prevention of coughs, iicolls and all catarrhal conditions It is the prescription of a famous ohysi- elan, who has an enviatfe reputation of thiiiy years of cures gained through the use of this Formula. We prom se 10 make no cha. ge for the medicine should it rail to do as We claim. We urge everybody VITO has ,need of steh medicine to try Rexa'l Muco-Tone
 It stands to reason that we could Inot afford to make such statements land give our own personal guarantee Etc this remedy if we were not pre- pared to prove the reasonableness of our claim in every particular, and We see no reason why any one shOuld hesitate to accept our offer and try it. We have two sizes of Rexall Mu- co-Tonc, prices 50 cents md sl DO. Sometimes q 50-cent bottle is sufti- |cient to give marked relief. As q general thing the mast Chronic case is relieved with an average Cf three large bottles. You can ootan RexalI Remedies in Hot Springs onlg at our stole-The Rexall Stare. The R q Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22

quarter, cut it's dividend in half and the Merchants Manufacturing Com pany reduced its quarterly payment from 1 1-2 per cent to I per cent.
 1t was also announced that the Barnard Manufacturing Company ard the Flint Mills, waic' paid 1-2 per cent last quarter will pass this quar- ter
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22

Mrs. West. wife of the steward of the Majestic hotel, sent a nice lot cf modern reading matter to the Barry hospital few days since The Sen tinel Record is requested to tender thanks to this good lady for her kird remembrance to the Barry hospital.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-22
COTTON DIVIDENDS SHORT.
Eastern Mill Companies Pay Smaller
 Quarterly Dividend.

Fan River. Mass, March 2l.-Tne unsatisfactory conditions facing th local cotton mills. were brought to t'e attention of stockholders today when the American Linen Company. which has been paying 1 IF per cent q
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-11
AND Who D DOUBT
A SA|L0R??
ASK THE MATE. If you DO NOT
BELIEVE THIS STORY
TO BE TRUE.

NEW YORK, Nov. :. - The unique
adventure of two midshipmen or
apprentices aboard the British steam
ship Kaisenga of the Buckuell line.
which locked yesterday after a trip
from Africa. was related by the mate
IOf The freighter and confirmed by
the midshipmen Gerald II. Greggs,
who offered his photograph as eyi-
dGnce. and Clarence w. Horne. They
asked respectfully for copies of the
newspapers that might print the pic
ture and spin the yarn, which they
suspected was pretty good one
In the seven days the Kaisenga
was anchored off MOmbasa the mid
shipmen had little or nothing to do
and they decided TO go into the jun
gle and capture a few wild animals
to sell in this port Horne had a rifle.
but Griggs was unarmcd. They had
penetrated the Wids several miles
when a troop OF more than a hundred
big balloons, some seemingly four
feet tailor long rushed out at
them. Horne fired a few ineffective
shots and ran. In a moment Griggs,
who is only - and had had there
fore few sea adventures, was sur
rounded by the troop. He shouted
for his friend, but the latter was
out of hearing, bound for the shore
10 get help.
They Were Friendly Crowd.
Griggs says he noted that the
baboOns were not inclined to modest
him so long as he made no effort to
leave them. The moment he attempt
ed to follow his shipmate they barr
ed his way and made uncanny noises,
their arms out at him. Their leader,
an enormous ape, nearly as big as
a gorilla, made signs 10 the troop,
and they started marching into the
jungle, Griggs decided, inasmuch as
he was surrounded, that he had better
move with the procession. and thus
one of his majestys merchant mid
shipmen was abducted.
That night Griggs slept in the jun
seemed to regard him as a superior
sort of baboon and made no effort
to harm him. They plucked at his
clothing occasionally and that was
the only thing they did do except to
block his way when he tried to
shape his course toward the coast.
He began to wonder whether he
might be able to get along as the
king of the balloons. In the morning
the troops set out again with Griggs
in the midst of them.
A good looking girl baboon who
had taken a fancy to the midship-
man. supplied him with fruit. He says
it is not true that the girl baboon by
the light of the moon had a habit
of combing her golden hair. In the
IlfSt place, tlu tHdp, tHe DdDOOll Heiu
no golden hair, and in the second
place she had no comb; and there,
you see, the statement is absurd on
its face.
Pipe All Hands to the Rescue.
When Horne got back to the ship
and told how the balloons had car
ried away Griggs, Chief Officer Wal
lace Webster organized searching
party. including a band of natives,
and they got ON the trail of Griggs.
They were equipped, the mate says,
with Roman candles, skyrockets and
cayenne pepper. The fireworks were
to scare the balloons, and the pepper
was to be burned to make them
sneeze. When a baboon sneezes, it
appears. it loses all interest in life
except the enjoyment of the a-choee
God bless you.
1t was daylight when the search
ing party came across the troop,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-12-11

few balloons. but Griggs asked them
please not to, as he didn't like the
idea of killing the kind little ba-
boon. the golden hairless one that
had fed him with bananas
To all of which the mate certifies