davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
OSBORN GOES WEST TO
SPEAK FOR ROOSEVELT
From a staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 23.--Gov. Os-
born, who returned today after a va
cation at his hunting lodge In the up
per peninsula, loft Immediately for
Chicago, where he will campaign
through illinois. Iowa, Missouri, In
diana and Wisconsin in behalf Of the
National Progressive leader.
Gov. Osborn refused TO speak In
Michigan, although he has declared
himself In favor of the election or
Whitney watkins, and Herbert Baker,
two OF the Nationa. Progressive can
didates on the state ticket. However,
Gov. Osborn favors the election or
Justices Kuhn and Steere on the Re-
publican ticket and some other can
didates on the G.. o. p. ticket. Gov.
Osborn says the upper peninsula will
return o majority for Roosevelt or
more than 5000 He believes the
colonel will carry Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

I8 IN opinion nothing the
the devices anything investment In
eS3Sk Transportation The
htful existence
for stockholders
know through dividend the promoters
decidedly companies
subsidiaries the manufacture
the which magnificent
promises anything history Of the parent
calling
The discover has been in
which been
eamaks OF
many investments of
with anything like the Automatic Transportation
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
classified eatss | 8 Gent %ara

iine
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash; lsc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all elassi-
meauQns except Births Cards OF
thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meetlng Notices-Minimum charge, 1oc
Tor 70 words or less over % words
one and one-third vents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge, soc; lOc
per line. Counts SIX words 10 the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

DO NOT ALLOW this beautiful wealth
er TO pass without buying that farm
which you have been promising
yourself all summer2
l6 acres. rich black soil, Groom house.
small barn. between Detroit and Nj.
Clemens. price t2.50o
20 acres. three miles from Mt. Clem-
ems on the car line; good buildings.
Price $4,000
rs acres on the stone road near Wayne:
nne large house, full basement.
plenty Of outbuildings. lots or fruit.
all under cultivation; price ss.so0
100 acres. between Orion and Oxford.
good soil. fair buildings; ~ miles
from ear line: price 5000.
good house. full basement. steel
windmill, hip-roof barn price $4,000.
80 acres one mile from two car lines.
rich black soil Is miles from De-
IS acres near New Haven: fine house.
lots or barn room all necessary out
ouildings; good strong loam soil:
price 5000.
100 acres, near Ann Arbor large 12-
room house. two large barns. soil is
black loam, all under cultivation.
tile drained. steel windmill furnishes
water TO all the buildings; very large
orchard. This farm Is considered
one OF the best In washtenaw
county: price $4,000.
22c acres in Wayne county, level, the
drained, soil Is black loan soil:
farm is divided into 2o-acre fields
all FENCED with woven wire fences:
Z. has two dwelling houses. two large
hip-roof barns. two silos 175-ton ca
pacity each; modern dairy barn for
40 cows: In fact. no better farm IN
country and the price Is 50 low I am
asha med TO quote IL.
We can sell any OF the above farms
on terms or can consider city prop
erty In exchange. IL you do not see
what you cant call at the office and
inquire. We perhaps have II for
merce.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Mitchell: r.. Stocker ssi at Elliott; 5.
Heasley. 1915 Rivard; T. witulski, s7l
Elmwood: w. Rowell. 5S Fulton. A.
Mayshak, 10 Homestead; r. Sielon.
NJ. Brozovitch. IA ID; j. Frame. 55 Cam
eron.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

GIRLS between 20 and go years
OF age; good wages to begin
ners and splendid chances for
Promotion. PARKE, DAVIS
& CO.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

Canada
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

FARMSt FARMS | \ FARMS
!, Acres e situatsa ch crsnd lslysr resa
VIZ en- ssSss' s,Sssm dsss: sss 5'''s
~ Acres. ID ths eastern pArt q
MIlford; EraFsi Joan soil ven
lights, plumbing and bath, basen.ept
barn 10x2o. With electric iiEhts. hen
house i0xS0; price $3.50 WIN tradt
ror hstroit propsrty.
srays 1'Tss ssm .e nm q serss Ns 81 s'sa osshs ss
strawberries. grapes cherries. r4sp-
barries. house OF I rooms with cell
lar. good well, barn lexz4. chicken
s2ss and Sprn hoe srs psn work erle. 'ss eoo
30 Acres. Y miles from electric
cars. near Mt Clemens: nne build
ings. all necessary outbuildinEs.
ana sosss Sskorp % pAsiurs w sa aad nst
Clinton river Il the west boundary.
house finished In oak. hardwood
noors In Kitchen and pantry. good
sumner kitchen. water In house ena
OF peaches. apples and all kinds OF
fruft; price, Including stock. tools and
crops, $1,000: A snap.
~ Acres located near South Rock
chard, house OF . rooms. [, gels and
cistern. outside cellar, barn txx1i.
granary. corn crib, chicken house.
wagon shed price $50 per acre.
tz0 Acres. located near saline.
Michigan, house OF 8 rooms. neces-
sary outbuildings. 20 acres OF good
timber. creek running across the
place and the water IL fine; there In
an excellent soft well with pump In
yard-there IL q tenant on the place
at present, but could have possession
az any time. 100 acres OF plowland.
70 acres In rye. stock consisting or
nne horses. \ good mink cows.
calves; hogs; price tss per acre. A
lao Acres, 4 miles from Romeo.
mile from church, mile from store,
school mill and creamery, son gravel
loan with clay sub-soil: 10 acres Of
timber. acres OF fruit, house OF Z
rooms. cellar, stone foundation. barns
sex72 and ssx40: outbuildings: price
800 per acre VIII trade for Detroit
property.
so Acres. located near Saline:
three-room house and B-room house,.
large barn. all plowland. IS acres OF
rye: 4 horses, milk cows. . sows,
tools, there IL creek running
through the farm and water II splen-
aid. Price sbb per acre.
FARM HEADQUARTERS
The Fiske-Kinney Compauv. Inc.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

his election pledged to an opposite
course What will the mayor do II
elected again? / don't know and
there is no way of finding out from
him"
KYLE B. Price, OF Alabama, Is the
Democratic speaker who has stirred
the upper peninsula more effectively
tran any other, according TO advices
received at the state headquarters.
State Chairman Shields. who 10 now
in L'Anse trying law case. has ad-
yisci Secretary Garfield to cancel, II
possible, Mr.. Prices dates In the
lower peninsula, to comply with the
demands OF county chairmen above
the straits for his services. ]. w
BLACK, chairman OF Houghton county,
writes that Mr.. Price addressed 1000
people in Calumet, and wants him for
HougEton county until the close OF
the cempaign. Mr.. Price ran for con.
eressman.at-large from Alabama this
wear and was defeated In a hot cam
paigp. Michigan Democrats say he is
he most eloquent speaker who has
come to the state In the Interest or
Democracy.
Frank d. Eaman filled the engage
ments OF Congressman Doremus,
TUESDAY night. as the congressman
went up TO his old home In Portland
to ,.elp out his Democratic colleague
In the House OF Representatives, Con
gresham Sweet. Mr.. Eaman called
attention in his speeches TO the unique
campaign that this Is being waged In
this congressional district this year,
with only one candidate, Congress
man Doremus appearing on the stump
and discussing the issues. Mr.. Eaman
Ezra p. Beechler, the Re-
publican candidate, to state his posi-
ton on the national. Issues and dis
cuSs his own qualifications as We'll
as 10 give his reaon why he thinks
Mr.. Doremus should not be returned
10 congress, and TO point out the
defects In the record OF Doremus,
II any.
l.. Whitney Watkins, Progressive
candidate for governor, will be in
Detroit five days next week, Oct. 29
to Nov 2. He will speak at numer-
ons MONDAY and night meetings in
the city and county. W. d. Gordon,
candidate for iieutenant-governor will
speak In Detroit Nov. and 4. Will
lam ii. Hill, candidate for congress
man-at-large, will speak here all or
next week; Theodore Joslyn, Oct 81,
Nov. 1. and 4; State Chairman
Charles p. O'Neil. all of next week.
II is planned to hold at least a dozen
meetings every day.
Founders day will be celebrated by
the Progressives on Saturday. Sun
day Is Col. Roosevelt's birthday, so
the commemoration has been ad-
vanced one day. A score Of meetings
will be held In the city and county.
Weather permitting, open-air meetings
will be the order OF the afternoon,
while hall speaking will occupy the
evening. Meetings have been ar
ranged for Trenton and Ecorse, and
others are being scheduled as rapid
Iv as nosslhle
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
HELr wANrrp--nALE.

A--75 MEN. iaT5-ts.
Mechanics Iaborers handy men, lathe.
carpenters farm hands. ta6-ts5.
porters, cooks.
cfNTRAL. SIS ortswold-st. Main $500.
MOLDERS wanted: first-class
mechanics; good wages steady
work. The Aluminium Cast
ings Co., Chene and Finley Sts.
WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
AIRY and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

se"ma
aosd
-
b attached sscs o. odyolA
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

for general housework
In family OF two Call Thursday D
m. i03 Taylor-avs.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

FOR sALE-MrsCELLANE
A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A. A.
20 feet OF nne glass front wall cases
front show window cases; also good
cash registers, very cheap; hardwood
hall tree; sideboards and mantels at
half price.
Union Housewrecking Co..
Fourteenth and Fort. West 1864.
BILLIARD and Pocket Billiard Tables
with the only genuine Monarch cush-
ions. new and remodeled at moderate
prices and easy terms; also supplies
ndsr nspsarins o Sf MisSwaS loo Ssa
dolph-st.
TROMBONE. w. York. professional
model. brass In plush-lined case; used
about six weeks. fve-year guaran-
tee. Regular price $50. now SS6. A
rare bargain. Easy payments. GRIN
NELL BROS, 2A5 Woodward.
PIANOS $25 AND S3s
Two very good square pianos. $25 and
sS6: Very suitable for beginners De-
troit Music Co., 2ss Woodward-ave
VIOLIN BARGAIN-second hand ANA
Il model one piece back, ebony trim
med: used. but In well preserved
NELL BROS. Branch, 81 Monroe.
SODA FOUNTAINS, billiard and pool
tables. new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co., Farmer-st. r z terms.
SUMNER PIANo-Fun Z octavas. over
strung, carved legs. thoroughly over
hauled by our experts; sweet tone.
special price during Summer Resort
sale. only s37. Easy terms. GRIN
l. axA
------------------------<
$3.50 Vose square plano. four round cor
ners, fine tone and action. A snap
at $50; 81 weekly Detroit Music
Co, 2sS Woodward-ave.
STORE FIXTURES
Counters, shelving. wall cases, noor
cigar and display cases. etc. Go d.
rect to manufacturers. Detroit Store
Fixture Co. 337-41 Gratiot. NJ. 402l.
KNABE Magnificent $500 in
Sale only 1915 Beautiful mahogany
case, Colonial design. pedals, full
swing music desk. Don't miss this
special bargain. Terms 10 suit.
GRINNELL BROS, 245 Woodward.
PLAYER PIANO
$3.50 ss-note player piano; fine mahog-
any case; has been used for demon
strating A snap at $500. Conyen-
lent terms. Detroit Music Co, 2SS
Woodward-av
wANTED--Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
to furnish rooms complete; 81 week.
Sumner Co.
CLOUGH 4 WARREN PIANO--Sum-
mer Resort Sale Special at sl6s;
large mahogany case, beautifully re-
finished new hammers excellent con-
dition Gene at once. Easy pay
ments GRINNELL BROS, 245 Wood
ward
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

PIANO BARGAINS
Three fine mahogany upright pianos
latest design cases, have been used
short time Your choice at tl7d
each. Cost new from $3.50 to $3.50
Detroit Music CO., 2sS Woodward
ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

ron sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
LET ME BUY YOU A
HOME
Name your price, what cash and
monthly installments you can pay,
and ! will and you q bargain In any
locality. Owner will pay my COM
mission.
LET Me SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
II you can give my clients honest value
for their money can sell your
property.
WILBUR B. GILBERT,
is2o Majestic Bldg. n. 1870: Cd. 3oi7.
Seventeenth, near Porter, Seven
Rooms, $I,625
Brooklyn. nr. Alexander. rms.t2.1oo
seventeenth. mr.. Michigan. Z rms. $50
Beecher. mr. Baker. rms; $3.50
Williams, near warren s room. '''
and bath; 500 down. balance
:, as rent; price .............. 1875
Near sixth and Grand River.
Pennsylvania, near Mack. ~
rooms and cellar. on easy
terms; snap ............... 100
Near Packard Auto Co, rmsy
hardwood floors. bath and
sixteenth, mr. Michigan, 8 rms. bath.
Maybury, mr.. Myrtle, rooms. .s2,S0o
EBERT, 900 Majestic Bldg.
North Woodward Residence
S2 200
rooms and bath: frame; hot air FUR
mace; oak finish first floor, j. p. sec
ond; 35-ft. lot; best buy In city; $500
down; balance terms.
F. c. ALDRICH
7os Majestic. Cherry 1907.
A BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE HOUSE on
one OF the incest streets In Highland
Park Six rooms and bath and mod
ern In every detail. Full basement:
solid brick wall In center and sep
arate furnaces. Buyer can select own
fixtures. Rent s66. Also small house
In rear which rents for IS. Whole
small payment down. viii accept
vacant lot as part payment This
sits on lot 52x15o. right close to
Woodward-ave. This will show IL
per cent.
STANDFIELD
900 Hodges Bldg. Cherry l3
Near Northwest High School
New 2-story frame dwelling: eight
rooms and bath. oak floors and
wood work Electric lights. All con-
veniences. Seen by appointment.
Mr.. w. b. J. Williams. OF
The HARRY B. PARKER co.
sls-sl9 Ford Bldg. Cherry 33N
SOLID DOUBLE BRICK. 10 rooms each
all conveniences; rent now for tsb a
month: lot 50x190; splendid building
spltndid street--Joy; price asked VS.
500; other good things In business
residence and acreage always see
make money.
HENRY PLAss AGENCY.
Cherry 30l1 sos Moffat Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

HELP wANTED-rhMALE.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

his election pledged to an opposite
course. What will the mayor do II
elected again? | don't know and
there is no way OF finding out from
him"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24
Farm HEADQUARTERS

The Fiske- Kinney Company, Inc
i5lo-Ii-la FoKp BuIfDISd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
FllNN WILL RETURN TO
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 21-William
Finn, the Roosevelt leader in Penn
sylvania, will return to the republican
party. Despite the declaration from
Oyster Bay that 'the party must live"
Eiinn has gone as far as he cares to
with his Washington party, as the
p-ogressives are called in Pennsyl-
Nania and is preparing to return to the
party that he defeated so emphatically
ia the election.
Finn has decided to devote his ef-
forts to retaining control of the re-
publican organization that he won
from Senator Boies Penrose. What
ever may be the fate of the bull moose
in Pennsylvania, it has served Films
purpose for the present and he is pre-
raring to put his Washington party
and bull moose men, elected to the
legislature. into the republican party
caucus.
II is said to be part of Films de-
sign to weld his new organization TO-
gether and to cinch his control OF the
assembly SO that the passage of his
progressive legislation will be as
sured.
His determination to cut loose from
the bull moose and reestablish his re-
pubicanism was made known in q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
S125,OOO FARM
LAND is LEFT BY
MRS.C.PERKINS
Especial to The Argus.)

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Caro-
line l. Perkins Of Rock Island, who
died at st. Johns hospital in this city
during the week of the state fair which
she was visiting last month, left an
estate Of $40 acres of farm land in
Lee county, H., valued at 1925, 900.
The heirs of the property are William
H. Collins of Rock Island and Leander
Collins Of Davenport, Iowa, her half
brothers. Mrs. Minnie Beadler of Spo-
kane, Wash. her half-sister, Mrs.
Flora Scully Of Rock Island, her niece,
Edwin B. Collins Of Des Moines, Iowa,
her nephew, and three children of
James Collins, deceased. of this city.
her haIf-brother, who are entitled
among them TO one-sixth Of the estate.
Edwin B. Collins has just been discov-
cred after much search
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
SHOOTS MAN AND WOMAN
WHEN AN AUTO KILLS DOG

Erie, Pa, Nov. 21.-Infuriated when
their automobile ran over his hound
near Walnut creek, IA miles west of
Erie, yesterday afternoon, Lloyd D.
Pastorious fired both barrels of shot
gun at Mr.. and Mrs. William H. For
ster and their chauffeur, George Kel-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forster were less than
ten feet away when Pastorious fired
and the charge from both barrels
struck them full in the face The side
of Mrs. Forster's face was practically
torn away and Mr.. Forster's face and
head were riddled by the shots. Kel-
ler was not seriously injured. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forster were hurried to the Ham
ct hospital. Their condition is very
critical
Chauffeur Keller, as soon as the
shots were fired, jumped from his seat
and started after the hunter, who ran
away, but wheeled around and, hold.
ing Keller at bay with his gun, said ne
had been firing at the injured dog and
did not intend to shoot Mr.. and Mrs
Forster. He then turned and ran
down the road
Pastorious was arrested last even.
ing. He will be held pending the out,
come of the injuries of his victims
Mr.. Forster is one of the best known
residents of northwestern Pennsyl
vania and is president of the Hayes
Manufacturing company as well as the
Northwestern Pipe, Wrench & Supply
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
CABINET IS SPLIT
BYGASE OF HYDE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21.-A big
row, which may cause trouble in Pres
ident Taft's cabinet, is brewing as
the result Of extraordinary efforts be-
ing made to save Charles l.. Hyde,
the millionaire South Dakota land
swindler, from the penitentiary.
A petition to pardon Hyde before
he has served a single hour of his
sentence in the Leavenworth federal
prison was presented to President
Taft today by Congressman Burke and
State Historian Doane Robinson of
South Dakota.
Republican politicians of great in
fiuence, not only in South Dakota, but
in many other states, are lined up in
support of the effort to induce the
president to keep Hyde out of prison.
On the other hand, the postOffice de-
partment, which brought about the
conviction of Hyde for conducting his
| fraudulent real estate business
through the mails, is protesting vigor-
ously against any commutation of the
sentence.
| Hyde, who is reputed to be worth
100000, is in Washington with a
group of powerful friends and high
priced attorneys, directing the fight
to retain his freedom.
! He was on the point of being taken
/ to the penitentiary when Assistant At
/ torney General Harr directed the fed
eraI authorities in South Dakota to
agree to stay the commitment pro-
ceedings 80 days, pending the appeal
to be made to the president.
This stay order was procured from
Harr by Attorney Wade Ellis, who
was retained by Hyde a couple OF
months ago. Ellis formerly was as
sistant to the attorney general in
charge of trust prosecutions.
Hyde is called the king of the land
jugglers, and the postoffice officials
say if he escapes punishment they will
throw up their hands in the effort to
stamp out this kind of fraud. They
are preparing a statement of the case
for perusal by the president.
Hyde is the director of large bank
proprietor of flour mill, controls an
insurance company, and owns thous
= ands of acres of land in the Dakotas
: Minnesota and Canada.
He was indicted in 1911 for misuse
| CT the mails, the charge being thai
> nc had misrepresented the value oI
J lots and farm lands to thousands oI
J innocent investors in distant states
? lie sent out glowing literature repre-
senting the real estate worth many
times its real value and stating thai
:he property contained coal and oil
/. deposits, although it is many miles
!. from the nearest coal and oil. He also
J represented Pierre, s. D., as having a
street car system, although not a car
operates in it's streets.
In the latter part of 1911 Hyde was
= convicted in the federal court at Siou2
, Falls. He was sentenced to imprison
J ment for one year and three months
. in Leavenworth and to pay fine o.
81 500 and costs, amounting TO $4,000
: The court of appeals sustained the
conviction this year and then Hyd,
= resorted to q plea Of clemency. Th'
petition asks for Communication OF th'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
FIRST MRS. HARRINGTON
TO MARRY SECOND TIME

Indianapolis, Nov. 21.-Word has
been received here that Mrs. Louise
Fletcher Harrington, divorced wife OF
Eooth Harrington, the author, is soon
TO become a bride Alfred ". Mark
ham, a member Of the University club
aud a welEknown man about town, is
VI be the husband of the former wife
of the Indiana literateur
While the engagement of Mrs Tar
kington and Markham has not yet
been made public, the matter is prac-
tically an open secret and is taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
FIVE ARE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE

Peoria, Ill, Nov. 21.-After waiting
at a railroad crossing at San Jose
late yesterday afternoon and letting
a southbound passenger train go by,
an automobile, with five residents
from Delavan. Ill, was struck and
completely demolished by a rorth-
bound passenger train running from
Springfield to Peoria The Injured are
Mrs. S. NJ. Reinheimer, bruised about
the head and body; Mrs. Carrie Rein
heimer, skull fractured, will die; ]. E.
Reinheimer. bruised about head and
body; August Strauss, minor injuries;
Mrs. Julius Strauss, severe cuts on
bcdy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
Have Cash ReqIster jury.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 21.-With
the jury completed most of today's
session in the National cash register
case was taken up with the opening
statements OF attorneys.
Attorney Harrison declared the gov.
ernment would seek to show the com
pany gloom room" and grave
yard" the first in which prospective
manufacturers were taken to be dis
couraged by being told of probable
patent suits and the latter filled with
mutilated machines of competitors to
be shown prospective purchasers of
opposition registers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
Preacher Will Not Be Tried.

Evansville, Ind. Nov 21-Rev. VII
liam +. Dunn OF Granite City, IL, wh5
e,cped with Miss Estelle Massur, his
organist, aged Is years, will escape
federal prosecution. The information
vas given out today by Charles F..
Werner, deputy United States attor-
ney, who said he had received word
from his superiors to drop the case.
as the Mann white slave" law does
not apply TO 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-21
IS TOVOTE FOR A WOMAN
FOR US, VICE PRESIDENT

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. PIE.
Homer, one of Utah's four presiden-
tial electors, today announced he
would cast his vote in the electoral
college for Mrs. Margaret Zane Wit
cher of Salt Lake City for vice presi-
dent on the republican ticket.
Homer will also endeavor to per.
suade the other three electors to do
the same, though Mrs. Witcher is one
of the number The support of the
Vermont electors also will be sought
Mrs. Witcher is serving her sec
ond term as county clerk of Salt Lake
county. She is a daughter of C.. S
Zane, former chief justice of the su
preme court of Utah.