davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape'. pispepsIn Settles Upset stom-
aehs and Ends Indigestion In
--FW -Mtuutss--

The question as to how long you are
going TO continue a sufferer from IN
digestion, Dyspepsia or oueoi-order
Stomach Is merely a matter OF now
soon you begin taking some pispep'
sin.
II your Stomach Is lacking In di-
gestive power, why not help the stoui-
ach to do its work, not with drastic
drugs. but q reinforcement OF diges-
tive agents, such as are naturally ~
work In the stomach.
People with weak Stomachs shouio
take little Dlapepsin occasionally
and there will be no more Indigession'
no feeling like n lump OF lead 10 the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risings,
Gas on Stomach or Belching OF undi'
Sick Stomach. and. besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved In five minutes
after taking a little Diapepsin.
Go 10 your druggist and get 90
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now,
and you will always go to the table
with a hearty appetite. and what you
eat will taste good, because your
stomach and intestines will be clean
and fresh, and you will know there
are not going 10 be any more Dad
nights and miserable days for you.
They freshen you and make you feel
like life is worth living.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
SMALL FAR NJ s

IL near or convenient TO produce mar
kets will yield as much proht as large
farms not so favorably located.
Such SMALL FARMS need less labor
a nd less experience. and can be culti-
ynted without the drudgery the big
farm entails
Such SMALL FARMS we have for sale.
in a fertile region and on most ad-
vantageous terms.
The Selling Company Will snow pur-
ehasers not only how TO make liv-
inc hut also how TO save for rainy
"e' day.
This Agency does not own these farms,
nor in fact any land whatsoever, and
is not financially interested In any sec
ION OF the country, It's function being
TO to- select for IT'S clients special tracts
~ rich and favorably located land.
canable OF yielding the utmost results
OF those cultivating them.
All conditions, such as climate, soil.
suitable crops, yield. markets ana
Iand-yalues. are investigated py this
x~sncy Just as carefully as though
:, was specially engaged by you az
your agent.
The international Farm Agency
,ao East seventh street, New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
NEARLY FIFTY MEN
ARE IN CUSTODY
Continues from Page on.o

conference Of the officers OF the seven
international labor unions having
their headquarters here. Lynch would
hot forecast the action of the confer
ence in any way.
1T probably is the desire OF the
union leaders here to talk over the
indictments" he said today. II expect
the question of obtaining a special
Judge in place of Judge Anderson to
try the cases will be taken up. The
matter of a defense fund also prob
ably will be discussed
President Frank NJ. Ryan, of the
international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, said to-
day that he was considering, the ad-
visibility OF calling special meeting
OF tie executive board OF the organi-
zation to discuss the indictment sitn-
alton. II will be necessary for the
board TO take action before the de-
tense fund of s35,06O. which has been
accommodating for SIX years. will be
available for use in the coming trials.
Oficers Of international labor
unions, having their headquarters
here, today expressed themselves as
follows on the dynamiting cases:
Thomas -NeaIe- treasurer of tha Inl
ted Brotherhood of Carpenters, and
Joiners' OF America; II hope the ac
cused men are innocent. The comics
sions OF the Mcnamara brothers, how
ever, almost makes anything seem
possible"
William ID. Huber, president OF the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners' OF America: II am satisfied
that IL they have a fair hearing al
trial, very few of them will be found
guilty" -.
Robert Glockling, president OF the
International Association OF Book
binders: II sincerely trust that the
charges against these men are un-
founded, because hesitate 10 believe
there are so many men In the organ
lied labor movement guilty of such
things"
Edwin Perry. secretary-treasure or
The United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea: II want no miscarriage OF JUS
tice in the cases Of these indicted
men. II they are innocent, ! want
their innocence proved
Frank J. Hayes. vice-president or
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
fea+.--aesr Organized r-does-not--ata
tempt to justify crime. but It is fair
70 presume all men innocent until
proved guilty"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
WICKERSHAM WILL
DEFEND TAFT POLICIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The first
OF series OF campaign tours to be
made by cabinet members in the In
terest Of a Taft second term was be-
gun here this afternoon when Attor-
ney-General Wickersham left on a
weeks jaunt through the middle west.
Tomorrow night at ST. Louis, he
will reply to the charges that the ad-
mininstration's trust policy has inter
fored with business. Saturday he
viii discuss National stability" be-
tore The 81. Louis city club. Monday
.aigh. he will speak at Milwaukee and
II Is understood will reply TO progress
siye critics OF the administration.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
ACTOR is HELD FOR
DEATH OF CO-WORkER

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 15.-Max Alb
bott, o. member OF burlesque COM
pany died in hospital here this morn
of bullet wound in the abdomen.
George Stone. leading man OF the COM
pany, Is held for the killing. No for
nal charge has been placed against
him. Stone pleads self-defense. He
Is said to be brother OF Fred Stone.
creator Of role that brought fame In
the Wizard OF Or.
Abbott and Stone quarreled on the
stage Of the theater In last nights
performance and when Stone left the
theater. Abbott followed Stone ran
into shooting gallery and picking up
q rife, fred.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
McCormfck AHacks
Mac Heagh S Speech

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia state
ment issued last night at 'the Wash.
ington Offices of the Roosevelt nation
~ committee" in the interest Of. col.
Roosevelt and signed by Medill Me-
cormick, declared that President
Taft's administration has embarked
upon policy OF political suicide and
murder"
President Taft's New York speech
~ which he referred to political
reurotics' Is criticised, as is Secretary
NacVeagh's speech at Lansing, in
which he declared that Mr.. Roosevelt
would not aud could not be a candl-
Z date for the presidency.
Mr.. Mccormick. who recently with
,irew from Senator LaFollette's cam
paign, has opened Offices in down.
town office building. The statement
was issued from there.
Until last night there had been nc
Roosevelt headquarters helc and
these offices are not now known as
such, but the former presidents
friends say they will be as soon a.
the colonel makes public announce
ment of his position, which they think
will be soon. The statement follows:
"The administration has embarked
upon a policy OF political suicide and
murder--murder IL possible aud sui
eide II necessary. In It's effort 20 dis
credit the friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt 4
has sought to destroy the Republican,
no favor hts candidacy and has cas-
It's lot with the moribund reacdonar,
leaders OF the Republican party, at tn,
risk Of losing the support OF the grea
mass Of progressive voters ;hroughou
the country. L-.
Not content with yiciously attaci,
ing the progressiyes In one speech. n
another Il has sought to divide IN,
Republican opposition to the presi
cent. By refusing facts With refer
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
PoHof so States
Fapory Roosevelt

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 15.-The
Kansas City Star has taken poll in
about 80 states besides Kansas and
Missouri on the presidential situa-
ton. The result Is: Roosevelt, H.
600; Taft, s,S01, and LaFollette, 81
$50. The Star, while an independent
newspaper. has always been friendly
Ia Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
1r.ntnr nf anIllIken Gnh.r M.a.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb I5.-Miss
Florence Pretz. artist, creator OF "Bllll.
Ken. gods OF things as they ought 10
be-" " today the bridR OF Robert A.
cola. Neb. Miss Pretz aud Smalley v
were married last night at the home
OF the brides parents. Miss Pretz re-
aliEed hut very little from her popular
CREATION Of Billiken, The rights were
sold 10 a Chicago company for COM
parntively small sum- but the prom OF :
eFs OF tho Royelty are said 20 have
made n fortune
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
Kirs children and Him.eIf.

CLEVELAND, Feb. l5.-When Adam
Bujch called at the home OF Peter Gle
zuCh late yesterday TO deliver milk. he
pecred through a window and saw two
little bodies on a bed. He called the
police. who found cteZuch on the foor.
his throat cut on the bed, with necks
almost severed. lay the bodies OF Cie-
zuchs children, Czefaw. fve, and Ag-
mes, three. Ciezuch died in an ambu :
lance on the way TO hospital. Ciezuch
was despondent because out OF work.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
On. KILLED, -Four Missing.

YARMOUTH, Maine, Feb. 15.--One
trainman was killed and four are MISS
ing in the collision of two freight
trains early today on the Portland
Montreal branch OF the Grand Trunk
railroad The cars piled up on the en-
pines, and the -caboose In which the
four missing tralnmen were asleep
caught IRE. II Is feared they are dead
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
pREAKs LEG IN RUNAWAY.

BIRMINGHAM Mich, Feb. Is
George Scott. a lineman working for
the Edison lighting plant In Birming-
ham. met with a bad accident Wednes-
day. While on his way TO work his
horse became frightened at the train.
ran away and threw him out, breaking
his leg below the knee+
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
WANT Bargains, Here. Your Chance.

. \ prohtable place TO visit Friday Will
be the drug and toilet goods depart
will be held OF standard toilet articles
at astonishingly low prices. The bar
gains include well-known dentrifces
toilet waters and perfumes. beauty 10.
lions and powders. brushes, combs
mirrors and rubber goods a few oi
the many items to be placed on sale
will be found In the Heyn's Bazaar al.
NeILIhement in Tho Times OF This issue
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
MEMPHIS PIONEER DEAD AT n.

MEMPHIS, MIchs Feb 15.--William
Henderson, a pioneer resident OF this
township, Is dead, aged 81. He II sur
ylvcd by widow and hve children, one
daughter Miss Lena Henderson being
n tencher I'm the Mt Clemens schools
Mr.. Henderson had lived upon the furul
on which he died for more than 80
years
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

LfNNON, Mich., FeD. ID,--ShOrtIy Af-
ter the arrival here yesterday OF H..
Bert Jenney with his father, n wealthy
resident Of Los Angeles. Cal. IL was
announced that the depositors In Jen-
ney's bank would be paid 100 cents on
the dollar Arrangements were made
by which then state bank will take
over the Jenney bank. Jenney and his
father. went TO OwosSo last evening
and promised 10 return SATURDAY. with
tho necessary funds 10 make good the
8 L.5O0 shortage
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

LOS ANGELES-Dr. Carl Kumm, AZ
rican explorer. claims to have discov-
cred Negroes on the Dark Continent
who have faces like dogs. Members
OF another tribe, he says. hop about on
one foot Ike etorKA
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
State Politics


The Mckinley club banquet at
Adrian. Wednesday night, was the
scene of much enthusiasm for Roose-
yelt, "A slap at Gov. Osborn tabsenD
by Mayor Joslin. the. toastmaster, and
an eloquent endorsement OF President
TAFT in a speech by Senator Town'
send.
Ex-Governor Warner left his cheese
factory long enough TO attend the
Lincoln Republican club banquet at
Pontiac, Wednesday night. The rec
ord breaking state executive with
three terms 20 his credit, said II
didn't make any difference TO him
who was nominated for president, for
while he might not be IN favor OF Taft
because he advocated reciprocity with
Canada, Roosevelt did also. Mr.. War
rer also took crack at Gov. Osborn.
The Wixom Farmers club, said to
have a membership OF about 100, re-
Gently adopted resolutions strongly
protesting against the nomination OF
President Taft and favoring Roose-
welt.
The Lapeer ounty Chandler club
has decided to let the women In on
an equal basis with the men at the
Republican banquet to be held at La
peer. Friday evening. This means
that they can buy tickets for the ban
quct. sit at the table and look wise
like statesmen and become intellec-
tuaiized and broadened by drinking
In words of weight. II Is said that
already a large number of fair ones
have taken advantage OF the unusual
opportunity afforded them. There Is
10 be special address on Equal
Suffrage e
Deputy State Land Commissioners
Glen r. Munshaw, of Grand Rapids,
has announced himself as candidate
for state land commissioner on the
Republican ticket Mr. Munshaw was
formerly state supervisor OF trespass
of the state land. department and has
''been doing land Office business
for some years.
III there is no presidential primary
in Michigan, this states delegation
Will be solid for Taft IL there Is a
presidential primary, 1t will probably
be solid for Roosevelt" according TO
an editorial opinion handed out oy
the Kalamazoo Telegraph-Press'
Lincoln Rogers of Muskegon. a
former member OF the Michigan state
legislature, is said to have yielded 10
the demands OF his friends by decid-
ing 10 become the Republican candi-
date for mayor of his city. II Is ex-
pected that he will be opposed by
Mayor Rietdyk. as IL Is reported that
no other Democrat has been mention
ed for the nomination. Rogers, ac-
colding 10 the Muskegm Times. rs
one of the best campaigners In Mus
kegon. and the race for the position
of chief executive OF the city, instead
of being the tame AFFAIR which con-
ditions of a week ago indicated, Will
undoubtedly be one OF the most spirit.
ed contests seen here In several
years"
Woodrow Wilson is able to recog-
nize a mistake when he has made IL;
but ability to do that is not an uncom-
mon gift Ii Is his willingness to ad-
nit Ii that causes the politicians 10
become disgusted," suggests the Pom
tiac Press-GaZette.
The Alpena Evening. News says;
"All this newspaper talk about Mr.
Roosevelt being a candidate for presi'
dent is nonsense. In due time. no
doubt, Mr.. Roosevelt will declare him
self, and when that time comes. he
will declare himself for William ii.
/ Taft"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

had the conscience and courage To
throw down the gauntlet to the liquor
interests OF the state.
Moses Savage. OF Mt Clemens.
former supervisor, favors De aboli-
ton OF the entire police department.
including the board OF police commits
sioners, five patrolmen and the CHIEF,
He contends that the sheriff, under
sheriff. chief deputy and court officer
are idle a good share OF the time and
might as we'll look after the city.
The 500 Is temporarily getting
along without health board. One OF
the members, DIR. A. Mcdonald has re-
moved with his family TO Detroit. and
Attorney Roberts p. Hudson, another
member, has resigned. DR.. +. Fl,
Webster is the only member left end
II is said that Mayor Short DELAYS ap-
pointments. Health Oficer DR. Grihin
iG playing the public health game un-
Ger difficulties. these days. acc, riding
to news from the 500. However, the
health oficer has had many years OF
experience, understands his business,
and is live wire" so 500 health Is
not liable TO suffer.
81.
Judge z. j. Doyle will be candi-
Gate to attend the Democratic pational
convention as a delegate from the
fifth congressional district.
Charles NJ. Ralston, OF Ionia county.
is out as a Republican candidate for
the house. He is a prominent farmer
The Democratic nominee IL expected
% be Representative Willis F, Brick
er. Belding, who defeated william J
lCarbaugh at the last legislative elec-
ton
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15
DRYS AND VETS ARE
LINING UP FOR BATTLE

ISHPEMING, Mich. Feb. 15.--
Word comes from DeTour that the
wet and dry factions OF that east
ernmost Upper Michigan village are
preparing for the election which
takes place early in March. Two
years ago the town went dry and for
i2 months the residents had to ship
In their bottled goods. Last spring
the vets elected their candidate for
president and broke even on the
trustees. For long time after the
election no meetings OF the village
board were held, owing to the dry
members refusing to attend ses-
sion, and as consequence no liquor
licenses could be approved. Then,
by a sharp move the vets succeeded
In getting one of the opposition into
a meeting held in hotel and kept
him there until the bonds Of two
liquor dealers we're sanctioned. The
dry members had a couple OF the wet
trustees arrested on a charge Of as
sault and battery and the case was
fought out in both the justice and
circuit court. resulting in an ae-
qufttaf.
The drys followed this up by hav-
ing one of the saloon-keepers arrested
on the charge Of having violated the
Warner-Crampton act, claiming that
as there had been no saloons In the
town for a year, but one license could
be recognized under the law. Both
dealers are still in the game. Now
the battle is on again and both sides
are lining up for the fray, prepared
TO fight the battle with a vigor
worthy of the warriors of old.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

To abolish fourteen grade crossings
IN New Jersey the Penpsylvania rail.
road has let contracts for new con.
strnction work to cost s3,000,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

President Dickie, of Albion College,
in a chapel talk, paid the following
tribute to Governor Osborn:
Gov. Osborn Is the first executive
Michigan has had in 40 years WHO has
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Will McNitt, business man OF Boon,
has announced himself as a Republi.
can candidate for sheriff OF Wexford
county. McNitt was formerly SCHOOL
teacher and has served Boon town
ship as supervisor. The Cadillac
Evening News says, Mr.. McNitt
served his town ably as a supervisor
and stands well in his town as busl-
ness man"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Lewis NJ. Miller, of Lansing, Is also
candidate for Paul II, Kings omciai
shoes as clerk of the house In the
event that the regular clerk does not
return to wear them himself. As mas
Leen announced Charles s. Pierce -
the other candidate. IL Is sale tnat
King. who is now associated with b.
F. Hanchett, In Grand Rapids. some
time ago announced his intention OF
retiring from active politics.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Judge z. j. Doyle will be candi-
Gate to attend the Democratic pational
convention as a delegate from the
fifth congressional district.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Deputy State Land Commissioner
Glen r. Munshaw, of Grand Rapids,
has announced himself as a candidate
for state land commissioner on the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Munshaw was
formerly state supervisor OF trespass
of the state land. department and mas
been doing a land office business
for some years.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

The Wixom Farmers club, said to
have a membership of about 100, re-
Gently adopted resolutions strongly
protesting against the nomination OF
President Taft and fayoring Roose-
Welt.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

IF there is no presidential primary
in Michigan, this states delegation
Will be solid for Taft. II there is a
primary, IL will probably
be solid for Roosevelt" according 10
an editorial opinion handed out oy
the Kalamazoo Telegraph-Press.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

The Alpena Evening News says;
"All this newspaper talk about Mr.
Roosevelt being a candidate for presi-
dent is nonsense. In, due time, no
doubt. Mr.. Roosevelt will declare him
self, and when that time comes. he
will declare himself for William IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-15

Woodrow Wilson is able to recog
nize a mistake when he has made IL
but ability to do that is not an uncom
mon gift. II Is his willingness to ad
nit IL that causes the politicians to
become disgusted," suggests the Pon
tiac Press-GaZette.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-22
Rash SPREAD TO ARMS

759 Roach Ave, Indianapolis. Ind
eat first I noticed small eruptions on
my face. The trouble began as rash.
It looked like red pimples. In few
days they spread to my arms and back.
They itched and burned so badly that
I scratched them and Of course the re-
suit was blood and matter. The erup-
lions festered, broke, opened ana dried
up, leaving the skin dry and scaly. /
spent many sleepless nights, my back,
arms and face burning and isching;
sleep was purely and simply out OF
the question. The trouble also caused
Disagreement. My clothing Initiated
the breaking out. ,
"By this time I had used aeveral
well-known remedies without Slccess.
The trouble continued. Then I began
to use the sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Within seven or eight
days I noticed gratifying results.
purchased a full-sized cake of Cuti-
cura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint-
ment and in about eighteen or twenty
days my cure was complete" (Signed)
Miss Katherine McCallister, Apr. IL.
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free with 32-p.. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-22
Empty Plates.

A well-esteemed preacher in New
notorious for the stinginess of it's In
habitants suddenly announced his
resignation, and the deacons imme-
diately sought him out for his rea.
sons
my decision has been brought
about by the negligence of my congre
CATION" announced the divine.
why, sir" protested one of his
hearers, 81 can't see how you can ac-
cuse us of negligence. The church is
crowded every Sunday" -ss.se III
"Oh, yes" agreed the preacher,
"but what I accuse them of is con
tributory negligence."-Lippincott's.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-22

have for the last three months. Is it
understood"
He nodded assent, and I knew I
could trust him.
When we reached the Place Valois,
Professor Leroy was arranging the
dining-room where the seance was
to be held.
We waited in the drawing-room for
Germaine and Boissier, who arrived
within five minutes of each other; we
then followed the professor to the
dining-room. The blinds had been
room.
| Leroy babe Xavier and Germaine sit
down in one corner of the room, and
Boissier and me in the opposite one
you WILL" he began, witness
some extraordinary manifestations.
Some of the phenomena may even be
! of startling nature, for / am the first
man who has succeeded in making
persons communicate direct with de-
parted spirits without passing through
| the hands of a medium. The expert
ment is a difficult one. and its success
| depends on the relations that have
existed between the questioner and
the spirit evoked"
Addressing me, he continued:
Monsieur. l shall begin with you.
Please think of departed person
| with whom you wish to speak"
Il have thought of one" / replied
r,hn laid ono han1 ~
| right shoulder, and, raising the other
in the air, uttered a few words in a
understanding tongue We waited a
minute. but no response came
The same experiment was tried with
Xavier and BOLSTER. but with no bet
ter results.
II do not know how to account for
this" said the professor, In vexed
tone. II have never yet seen the
spirits so hostile shall now ask
mademoiselle to recall some one with
whom she would like to converse"
Il have done so" said Germaine
The professor then laid his hand on
her shoulder; but the moment he
lifted the other, a noise burst upon us
as if all Bedlam had been let loose. 1t
lasted only few seconds, but 1t
made our very bones leap.
Good heavens, what was that"
asked Xavier
Il don't know" said the professor;
this is quite new to me- We shall
soon see."
He again touched Germaine, and
once more the deafening din arose,
worse than before.
Xavier and Germaine, looking very
scared, rose from their seats, when
the professor stopped them.
sit down." he shouted. 'Hark, the
spirits are there; can hear themi"
After a silence that seemed oppres-
sive, we heard low moan in the dis
lance, which grew louder as it came
nearer. When It had reached our
room, it stopped. There was another
minute of suspense. and then a voice,
very far OF, called out: Lily, lily