davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Or. w. II. YarnaII 10 Dead.

Or. w, H. Yarnall. founder of the
Worthwhile Gold Cure institute. died
of pneumonia, in his home, No. 33a
Medbury-ave., Saturday afternoon
He was born in Richmond, Ind, Jan
II, 1S4S, and came to Michigan &c
years ago, settling In Saginaw, where
he remained until 1902, when he
opened the Worthwhile institute for
treatment of alcoholic patients. He
also established gold cure institute
in Willoughby, o. He Is survived by
his wife; a son, years old; his
mother, Mrs. j. W. Yarnall, SO years
old, living in the Lenox apartments;
brother, Frank L. Yarnall, living in
Detroit. and sister, who lives In
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
JUDGE WILKINSON DEAD.
Veteran Lawyer Passes Away In Hos
pltaI, Following Operation.


Albert II. Wilkinson. former Judge
OF probate, and one OF the Oldest law.
yers in Detroit, died, in Harper hos.
pital. Sunday afternoon, following an
operation two weeks ago. He was n
years old
Judge Wilkinson was a resident OF
Michigan all his life, having been
porn In Now. lie was given a liberal
education, embracing the common
schools, the Ypsilanti Normal college
and the literary and law courses OF
the University of Michigan, In 1859
year before his final graduation, he
was married TO Miss Elvira Nj. Allen,
OF Now, who survives him. He prac.
ticed law one year in Pontiac. and
then removed TO Detroit. In 1867, he
forn>>t a partnership with Hoyt Post,
now the Oldest law firm In the city.
James v. Oxtoby joined the firm in
1898. He was elected Judge of pro-
bate In 1878. serving two terms. He
Also served one term as a school In
spector.
Judge Wilkinson was member OF
the First Baptist church, OF the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity. and OF Kilwin-
ming lodge. +. & A. M. Besides his
widow, he leaves one son, Ralph b
Wilkinson; a brother. Charles NJ
Wilkinson, and a half-brother, Ar.
thur f. Wilkinson.
The funeral will be held from the
residence. No. $50 Cadillac-ave., Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev
+. t. Galpin, OF the First Baptist
church, to conduct the service. In
termentI wffbe-tn|#oodfawH GENE
terry.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
CHARLIE GADD Calls BLUFY
OF W0ULD-BE TAx-DOD0ER
Offers To Buy Auto At Value Owner
Sets For Purpose 81

There's a lot OF blum In this swear
ing on OF taxes says Charles A.
Gadd. OF the city clerks once. "Peo-
pie have been coming up here for
three or four weeks to file petitions
for reduction OF taxes. when they
would not sell out for considerably
more than their assessment. called
one mans blum. He was complaining
OF an assessment OF $1,000 ON an au-
tomobile. and declared he would sell
IL for SIS. / asked him II IL was the
touring car | had seen him In. and
then got a bill Of sale blank. came
back and asked him how he spelt his
name.
"'Why?' he asked.
~ was just making out that bill
of sale for $751; l replied.
He backed on, but still said the car
wasn't worth $1,000. The board OF
review afterward decided that 1t was,
however. and the board had the last
guess"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
"oHIo LEGISLATORS WOULD
STEAL BUCKET OF C0ALT
Detective Burns Says You couIdn't
Pass Bill Unless You Paid
Bride.

NEW YORK, May S.--Detective
William ]. Burns leaves here this
evening for Los Angeles to arrange
for the presentation OF evidence
against John J. Mcnamara and his
brother, James B. Mcnamara, accused
OF dynamiting the Times building
Before his departure, Burns indignant
ly repudiated the charge that his
operatives led Ohio legislators astray
Induce them TO take bribes?' ex
claimed Burns. Why II those fellows
heard that a man with money was
around, they would break down the
door Of his room to get to him.
You could not pass a bill In Ohio
to stop the plague without bribing the
legislature. There are a lot of graft
ers there who would steal a bucket
of coal. They chased my men every
where TO get the coin. They could
smell a dollar a, mile on"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
wHEREoLIFE is
WORTH LIVING

nder a new ruling, ali watehmeu A,
leaernl buildings are made deputy n
Hlhrshals. The ruling Affects five
persons In the Detroit federal build.
Ing. 'N''u'
Detectives black and Wilson have nm.
shed checking mp the saloons of an.
SehIral police precinct and ind there
are $50. Just 10 less than there were
year ago.
Tasa Mubebrich, Ma. 444 kirby-ay.
east, eareiessiy lett $40 lying ON top
oi MS trunk, sunday, While he went
20 church. When he returned from
peared.
rive Italians were arrested Sunday n,
lame warden Charles Daniel for
smoothing song birds. The men were
captuied( near lnkster and Will be
brought before "A suburban il,stice
Tor trial.
Baynrd Price, high school .tua.,,. ~
years old, IiVIng at No. 3ODO West
Grand Boulevard Is reported to the
ponce as missing. Friday morning
eIt ms nome TO go To school. He
mas not been seen since.
DIR. Hubert Carleton, general secre-
tary OF the National Council of the
brotherhood OF 81. Andrew will al :
dress a special mass meeting OF the
members of tho Detroit assembly.
Monday evening. in Christ church
house at y. M
MRS. Louise Distclrath WAS struck by
mn automobile saturday night as she
nlghted from Gratiot-aye. car at
MI Elllott-ave.. and was seriously in
Jured She WAS taken To her home on
the Van Dyke-rd, In an auto patrol
Jos Prepa was driving the machine.
The body of Thomas Gutrow, IS years
Old was found I'm the Detroit river at
tine tUut of f7tfputsv;St7, IA ttftfttSiT Gut
row was ship carpenter. who dis
appeared from MS home. No. 3y6
Franklin st, April l3, IL Is not
known In the drowning was ac-
cidental or a suicide.
The funeral of "Lew" jackson, member
Of the stan of Register of Deeds
otto Stoll and prominent In local poll
tiles, was held Monday afternoon.
Burial was In Beth Diem cemetery.
He died Friday night az the result
OF paralytic stroke.
Two barns On Holmcroft, Crosse lie,
the summer home of y. A. Kelsey,
treasurer OF the Wright Kay Co,
noon Most OF the contents of the
buildings, including two horses. was
saved, The damage ls estimaed at
$500, with partial Insurance.
Carpenters and shop men will hold n
mass meeting I'm Turner hall, We'd
nesday night, 10 discuss the wage
question. Ii will be under union
auspices and every member OF the
and Joiners Is invited 20 attend and
bring nom union man with him.
Officers Of the flying squadron had nm
exciting chase Saturday midnight af-
ter Negro who attempted to rob
the residence OF j j Weitzman, No
46 Watson-st. The police fired sew
eral shots at the fleeing man and II
is believed he was struck by one OF
them but he managed to get away
Following long illness, Mrs. Mary
Ii ..l For Nls. ~
partment chief John O'Neil died
Sunday, Ia her home. No. 5S1 Sixth
ST Mrs OBTien was 81 years old
aud had lived all her life In this
city She is survived by four Chill
dren: William, stephen. May and
Blanche.
Officers elected by the Michigan State
Spiritualists' association, in cOnven-
tion here are: President. Mrs. Emma
Snow -Hoyt, Battle Creek. yice-presi-
dent, Harold Roe. Flint. secretary,
Mrs. Bessie Il Gludey, Lansing, re-
elected; treasurer s J. Berns. De-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May 9. 1911.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIFIED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Department OF Public
Works, Detroit, Mich. until Friday
May IL, 1911. at 10 o'clock a m. stan
dard time at which time and place
they will be opened. for furnishing all
the labor and material. except cement
and manhole rings and covers. which
will be furnished by the city. and
building and finishing complete. to-
yether with the back filling. according
10 the plans and specifications on file
in this Office, vitrihed crock lateral
sewers in the following described al
Sewer No. 22ls. In alleys In block
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
biIiouslless

T have used your valuable cascarets
and find them perfect. Couldn't DO
without them. have used them Tor
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them TO everyone. Once tired, you
will never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
p1eassrt. Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicksn. Weaken or Grippe.
lOc zSc SOC. Never sold IN bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped G &C. Suaranteedt %
eurs OF youf monsy back 10
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
IN DETROIT PULPITs.

In a strong sermon on Marriage
and DIVORCE" the Rev. F. T. Galpin,
in the First Baptist church, Sunday
evening. deplored the fact that in the
majority Of the states in the union,
divorce is made 30 easy that there is
no regard for the sacredness Of the
marriage tie. Yet. despite this lax
ity. DR.. Galpin believes that the HUI
man race should marry and that men
and women are better beings and bet
ter Christians In conjugal life than in
calibacy.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Peace Congress Honors Woman.

BALTIMORE, May s.--The third
national peace congress has recog-
nized the work of women In behalf OF
peace by making Mrs. Elmer Black,
OF New York, vicepresident Mrs
Black Is most active worker I'm the
American peace and arbitration
league,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Blonde PICKLE, Says Wisconsin Man.

wAUKEGAN, Wis. May s.
"Blonds are all right" says Sotor
Togog. green grocer, q, and blond,
but they do not last long. A blond
wife will soon leave her husband.
Which isn't her fault; it's her
nature" Sotor is advertising for a
brunei better half.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Favors Works Of Art AZ Toys.

The Rev. Clayton II. Ranck OF Bal
timore, thinks that teddy bears, dolls
and Noah's arks should be retired
from the nursery and that children
should play with models of the old
masters, Venuses de Milo, etc., thus
gaining an early knowledge OF art
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
by-Neslecting Nation Cannot Be
Civilized.

by neglect Of the child the ma
ton makes its claim to civilization
preposterous and ridiculous" Mrs.
Emmons Blaine.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Job Printing Done Right. Time.
Main isss or city sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Job Printing Done Eight. Times
Printing Co., No. ID John R-st. Gail
Main 1913. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

The Rev. George 8. Hickey occu
pied the pulpit of the Simpson Meth
odist church, Sunday morning and
evening, owing to the illness of the
pastor, the Rev. +. +. Fitchett.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

"The way to be genuinely pious is
not to quote scripture, not to har.
angue, not to prate about ideals and
visions, but just to love God and man
and to do good" the Rev. w. 7.
Young told his hearers. Sunday morn
ing. in the North Baptist church.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08


"The voice of spring is the voice OF
prophecy" said the Rev. Maurice r.
Fixes, Sunday evening. In the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church. using as his
sermon topic, THE voice OF spring.
"If q man possesses physical sense
and nothing more he will see only the
shell OF nature. Add reason and he
observes the relations Of things. Add
Imagination and he has deeper in
sight still. Add feeling and he gets
deeper still. Add religious feeling
and his knowledge will be profound
until at length to him the heavens
declare the glory of God"
In the Church of Our Father, Sun
day morning, the Rev. Lee s. McCol-
lester, discussed the play, THE Re
turn Of Peter Grimm" which was seen
in Detroit last week. DR.. McCollester
said that the play expresses a grow
ing idea among intelligent people,
that, IL there is any personal exist
ence after death, II Is a natural out
growth Of earthly conditions.
There is something about the King
James version of the English bible
for which one seeks in vain In other
literature and while we may resent
the theology Of 1t, we must bow be-
fore it's rhetoric" said Rabbi Leo M
Franklin, in Temple Beth FL. Sunday
morning. discussing, The King James
bible-its influence on art and liter.
ature." at indicates conscientious
care as we'll as inspired genius upon
the part of the men who wrote II and
glowing tribute has been paid to II
by the scholarly men OF three CEN
turies," said the rabbi.
Replying to his own question,
where are the dead?" In the Detroit
opera house, Sunday afternoon, j. p.
Rutherford, of New York, q promi-
nent lawyer of that city. declared that
the dead are in their graves and re-
main there dead in body and soul, un-
til the resurrection. Mr.. Rutherford
gives free lectures on bible topics all
over the country and was brought to
Detroit under the auspices Of the In
ternational Bible Students associa-
ton. Large gatherings greeted Mr..
Rutherford in the afternoon, and In
the evening, when he spoke In Golden
hall. Mr.. Rutherford accepts no re-
muneration for his work. he told his
audiences.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO.. So CADILLAC SQUARE
DIsTRIBUTERa
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
officer. elected by the Michigan state

ton here. are PRESIDENT Mrs. Emma
Snow -Hoyt, Battle Greek; Yice-presi-
dent, Harold Roe. Flint. secretary,
Mrs Bessie Il Gludey, Lansing, re-
elected: treasurer s. j. Berns. De-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Following "a long illness, Mrs. Mar,
O'HrIcn. nlsfer of former Fire De.

partment chief John O'Neii. died
Sunday. Ia her home. No. 5S1 Sixth
ST Mrs O'Brien was 81 years old
and had lived all her life In this
city. She is survived by four chill.
dren; William, stephen. May and
Blanche
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
WILSON AND THE RESULT.

On the face of the returns from
Tuesdays election It would appear
that Governor Wilson has met with
a severe rebuke from the voters OF
the state. This In spite of the fact
that he has been Instrumental In
bringing about great reforms for the
benefit of the people. There is no
doubt that the outcome of the cleo
ton In New Jersey VIII have con-
siderable influence throughout the
country In connection with the gov
errors candidacy for the nominal
ton for the presidency mex year.
Those who watched political az
fairs very closely know that James
Smith, Jr.. was doing his utmost to
discredit the governor regardless of
all cost. There is no doubt that the
former senator deliberately planned
to wreck the Democratic party this
year.
1t was plain from the outset that
the Democrats had little chance
OF controlling the legislature
without the Essex delegation,
and that the chances of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

WIN get at least $4,000 worth. The
stock killed by wolves is principally
cattle. Calves and yeariings are gen
orally selected by them for slaughter,
but IL these cannot be readily had.
cows and even Tuii-srown steers are
killed.
1t Is said by stockmen that wolves
In Wyoming kill from 10 to 20 per
cent. of the annual increase If the
herds. In some sections OF Montans
they are just as bad.
'sThe problem of the determination
of predatory animals" said John A
Rhodes. q guard Of the forest service
lis one that calls for determined and
persistent labor along lines that arr
practical. at the hands uf men whit
are accustomed to the country, thor
oughly understand the habits OF tn.
wild animals and are familiar with tn,
means Of their determination.
Where hunters are employed. tn,
use OF poison as q means OF extermi
nation stands first Its advantage
.tss In the cane and rsptdity Wit
Mich 1t can be handled. Where tn
labor OF q half a dozen men would b
required in setting and watching
line OF traps, one mar could easii,
| cover the same country with poison
| The greater the number of bats tn
greater the chances for killing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
PERTH AMBoY


. 1fftSS lEDfu I*CW 4P&As
Tax rata I.7g.
On Staten island Sound. at tbs
mouth of the Raritan river ana AZ
the read of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock IN rom
So to 40 feet of water.
Channel 81 feet deep at low VS.
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Hook
Daily steamer service to New
York.
Four RAILROADS, the PennsyIvanis'
Lehigh Valley and the Staten isitau
Rapid Transit Branches running ~
all directions, affording almost an
unlimited number of excellent a
tory sites.
Has two telegraph and two teie-
phone companies.
Electric light and gas
Two daily newspapers.
Federal ~postoffice building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar hoo anS 90
high school, which In on tho APP
proved list Of all the leading UNI
versities In the country, four phro-
lhiaI schools and II business y"
lege.
Churches of ali denominations.
Municipsi water works. IN
Prominent center for trolieys W
all parts of h state. aorn-
Rfchess clay deposits In tne c"a
- ~
Splendid theatrical advantagess
Some OF tina leading tnansss.vs
are. American Smelling e hsnmras
Company-s smoiter: Rarttan Coppg,t
Works smelter; Barber A.puaas
Works: United Lead works; oni.sJ
States Cartridge Co. Architscsnsa,
Tile q FEience Co., G. Pardee sscea
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Soa~
"a Co. ( ederai Terra Gotta Co... New
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
Of the National F~tregfocfng Ion
pany and other similar Industries
Within the Immediate Vicinity. Ger
arnIc Works; ChessbronEh Vasoiino
Works; Marcy Stove Works. TWO
drydock companies together Win
shiny ards and marine railways,
SfandSfd Gndrrgrnanu Cable ON
pany: Roessler h H~asslacher Chem
icai Works: emery fniils; coke Ana
cigar factories; ccfnent stone woTns5
coal shippfng piers: handkerchief
factory. cement works: machine
shops and iron foundrfes~
For further particulars address.
Albert Leon. secretary of
Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09

ZANE of the d. ties Of Uncle Sans
~ forest ranger is to kill "varmints"
that destroy cat ., sheep and other
domestic animal . In the western
states, where be re-, mountain lions,
wolves, coyotes. wildcats and lynxes
are plentiful, the annual damage from
wild beasts runs into millions. Last
year forest rangers killed 1871 de-
| structive animals. The reports. just
out, show that ais bears. So mountain
Hons, 172 wolves, 60 wolf pups, 6,4S7
coyotes, $40 wildcats and ~ iynxes
fell before the rangers guns.
In addition to their efforts after AMI
mals that are saImfui to live stock
and to game animals an .t-ss, for
est officers have made heaeway
| against the prairie dog, which eats
| one thirty4second rs mach as q sheep
The biological survey estimates that
one grown wolf will destroy about
$1,000 worth # stock a year. and
that the ave e family OF wolves
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
EH@N
~@ By ROY r.. MouLToN.

Notary Public with Seal. Shelf
and Heavy Hardware. separat-
ors, Harrows, Valentines, Sta
tionary, Putty, Glass and Build
er's Materials, Conyeyaucing,
Real Estates, Money TO Loan,
Matrimonial Agency, Picture
Postcards. Souvenirs, Photogra-
piers Supplies, Patent Medi-
ciness Beeswax, Goldfish, Baked
Goods, Haberdashery, Stoves
and Ranges, Bicycle Repairing,
Teeth Pulled, Osteopathy, For
tunes Told, Guns, Cutlery and
Flypaper. Also dealer in almost
anything.
Mr.. Amry Hicks, former OF WesI
Hickeyville, has moved here to star
an undertaking business and ice
cream Darlor. When he left there
the citizens got up a party and wished
him great success In his new field
which Ia regarded rs sort of a left
handed compliment for this comrnu-
nifty.
Friends of Miss Amy Pringle, the
proprietor Of our millinery emporium
will be glad to know that she is en-
gagged to marry a travelling gentle
men. Miss Pringle will make the
formal announcement in these col
umns as soon as she learns the pros
pective bridegroom's name. He was
here only between trains and she did
not have time to find out then.
Mr.. Perciyal Butts OF this village
wrote a new musical comedy and
took 1t to New York and called on
the producing managers. One of
them accepted 1t ond agreed to pro-
duce 1t Just as soon as he a find
some Teller to rewrite the book,
another to rewrite the music and a
third to write ONE new lyrics. He
said he thought the Office boy could
think up a new name for 1t, and
Percival need pay no further atten-
ton to it whatever. Lem Higgins is
laid up with the misery and the
doctors can offer his wife no hope.
They say he Is almost sure to re-
cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 15-Dance and reception, st.
Anthony Baseball Club, Auditorium.
Nov. 16-Supper, auspices of La
dies Auxiliary Of Simpson M. u.
church.
New. 24.-BaI, Washington Fife
Drum and Bugle Corps in Washing
ton hall.
Nov. a2-2s-24-Fair, auspices OF
the Presbyterian Ladies in the chap
Ell.
Nov. 27-Dance and reception of
the Church of Our Lady of the
Most Holy Rosary, Auditorium.
Nov. 29-Ball of Marion Athletic
Club, Auditorium.
Nov. 29-Dance and reception,
farien Athletic Club. Auditorium.
Dec. 7-s-Fair, Noman's club, st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church.
Dec 2TECottiiion dance. Raritan
Yacht Climb.
Jan. ball OF Goodwill Association.
Auditorium.
Jan. dance. Goodwill Associa-
ton, Auditorium.
January 17-Leap year dance,
3aritan Yacht Club
Feb. 21-Colonian dance, Raritan
Tacht Gu
March 1s-Dance OF the Brother
hood Trainmen, Auditorium.
May 2-Shakespsare masquerade,
tartan Yacht Club.
| May 30-Ball Of Creek Societies
Auditorium.
May B0-Dance. Greek Societies
Auditorium.
April 8-Dance, st. Patrick's All,
ance. Auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-09
BY Roy X. MouEfon.


Ia AfLTA GikOG n II o.
Old Hiram Purdy does allow that he
saw his old brindle COW
Rub up agin' q picket fence and then
gaze at the moon.
He says hat Is the surest sign there
will be no more weather fine
And that a good hard winter is a
comm mighty soon.
He p~rophesies three foot of snow for
these parts In a week or SO.
Twill be a snug old winter, you kin
SURELY bank on that
His COW did that in sss the coolest
year he ever see.
IL this year don't turn out the same
Old HI viii a his hat.
That was the year the pieplant froze
and everybody round here knows
Our town was snowbound thirty days
and didn't git no mail.
Old Hi says everybody should get in
a big supply of wood
And lay their plans for one long
siege, for his signs never fail.
Hold Peters says he see a squash
stand right up on it's end, b'gosh.
Then turn around, lay down agin.
1t made him leap for joy.
1t was the first time he had seen that
done since he was Just nineteen.
1t was the sign that never failed.
He learned 1t when a boy. 1t shows
the winter will be warm, that
there will be no sort OF storm.
He doubts If there will be an inch of
snow all year
The sun will be out every day; the
skies will ne'er be dull or gray.
It's going to be like summer and
there's not a thing to fear.
Old Grandma Tubbs desires to state.
her hens are acting queer of late.
They don't seem pleased about their
food and squak around like mad.
She's sur that Is a winter sign, but
she does not quite dare opine
If it's a sign of weather good oil
sign of weather bad.
Her Judgment is, the hen sign brings
as sure as fate one OF two things
The winter will be nice and warm or
else it will be cold.
Our dee after hearin' all tine proph-
cts who have spoke this fall
Is that old grandma's nearest right
Ii simple truth be told.