davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
WILSON FOLLOWS T. r.
IN MADISON SQUARE
CONTINUED from page o.e)

man and every woman within this
great land of ours.
do not forget, friends, that we are
not proposing to substitute law for
character. We are merely proposing
to buttress character by law.
Again, friends, do not forget that
we are proposing no new principles.
The doctrines we preach reach back
to the Golden Rule OF the Sermon OF
the Mount. They reach back TO the
commandments delivered at Sinai.
I'VE propose to stand for the sa-
cred rights of childhood and woman.
hood. Nay, more, we propose to see
that manhood Is not crushed out OF
the man who tolls by excessive hours
OF labor, by under-payment, by in
justice, and oppression.
we are for human rights and we
intend TO work for them I'm efficient
fashion.
Swe have declared our position on
the trusts, and on the tariff, on the
machinery for obtaining genuine pop.
ular government, on the method OF
meeting the needs of the farmer. the
business man and the man who tolls
with his hands IN the mine or on the
railroad.
I'VE firmly believe the American
people feel hostility TO 10 man who
has honestly won success. We be
lieve that the American people asa
only justice-Justice each for himseii
and justice each for ell others.
We believe I'm the joy that come.
with work. for no who isbors best il
really happfest We must shape con
ditions so that no one can own the
spirit OF the man who loves his tasl
and gives the best there IL In him q
that task. and II matters not whether
this man reaps md rows and wresti
his livelihood from the rugged re
luctance OF the soil or whether VIII
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
BY n. N. MACK.

With the exception OF sheep and
lambs and prime steers, which are
holding about steady. the entire live
stock is on the toboggan. The sl1
quc tation still holds good for highly
finished, heavy bullocks and the scar
city of Gamers and cutters is causing
these grades to just about hold up. Ali
OF the medium and common grades OF
beef cattle are sharply lower and the
prospect IL that they will go still
lower. Among the manufacturer OF
meat products and bi-produces
The sausage makers are having
the hardest time TO secure suitable
material to make their daily output
The scarcity OF Gamer cows, stag
hoss and sausage bulls Is driving the
makers OF sausage TO the use OF heavy
mutton and hogs OF much better qua''
ity than usual.
The demand for feeder cattle COLI
tinues on a broad scale. although they
are quoted lower from week TO week.
Order buyers, in the big markets OF
the country, claim that values have
been about steady for several weeks
with a splendid demand from corn
belt feeders and dlstillery operators,
The latter seem TO be taking lively
interest In cattle this fall, and well
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
DEATHS

Eleanor Holland, Grace hospital, 90
years, post operative ieus; Rev. John
Lambrecht, 979 West Grand blvd. sc
years. bronohitis John Hasse. Dix and
NJ. c. r. r., as years crushing injuries;
George Moore, 17e Congress-, 60 years,
Bright's disease; William Chsapo, 219
Mackie, 1 year, broncho pneumonia;
Olin Allen. 100 Fourteenth, months.
malnutrition: Minnie Bettke, 500 st.
Clair, SO years, acute gastritis: Ellen
Hursey. 321 Christiancy. 81 years, gem
eral annsarca; Guy Western, 900. War
rem, a. years, diphtheria; Artemus Tib-
bets. s72 winder, SO years. cancer:
George Knorr, Grace hospital az years,
fracture of skull: William Miller. 24o
Bellevue. so years. dysentery; Eliza
beth Tress, 265 ct. Aubin, 80 years. ar
terio sclerosis; Louisa Curd. SIS Mis-
souri,, 80 years cardiac insufficiency;
Joseph Thibodeau. 26s7 Jefferson. 81
years, cerebral apoplexy; William
Cooley. at Brady, 7s years, gangrene;
Charles Hitchcock. IS Milwaukee. 76
years anemia; Stanislaus BON, 125
Otis, 2 months, pertussis
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
Classified I Cent
Rates.. i a Word

Cash with order. II charged. 70
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than l6c with cash; lSo II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
hcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. aec
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one and one-third cents for each extra
word
observation-disclosures charge. SOC; Zoe
per line. counts SIX words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
DIED..

Dp LIsLE--oct 80, at parents. rest
dence, 143 Post-ave., Lewis Charles
only beloved child of Charles I. and
Rosine c. De Idsle, aged 8 years No
tice OF funeral later.
MADDEN-Oct. 80, 1912. Hrs Anna. be-
loved wife OF Nelson Madden, dear
mother OF Minnie Chappell, Geo
Madden, Mrs. Luther Gordinear, Mrs,
Thomas Meade. Mrs. Geo. Rath.
ALLISTER-william H., aged 81 years
sls BIG Bes avs y Mich en- Tas.dsy. 'e oct' 20
1912. Funeral Friday, Nov. 1, at
p. m. from HIS home. Burial In
Crooks cemetery, Oakland county
Detroit papers please copy.
Ross-oct. 20, August. aged a years,
Jr.. Sister Herwiges, Anthony. Chris
tine. Catherine, Jacob and Frank
Ross. Funeral from residence, 46b
Grandy-ave, Saturday at 8 a. m, TO
st. Ellzabeths church at $3.50.
sPTNDLER--oct. 80, Theresa, aged ~
years, beloved wife or Marx Spindler
and dear mother OF Mrs. John ELL
with. Mrs. Thomas McHuck. Mrs.
Charles Doble. Mrs. John Falyers.
resa spindler. Funeral from resi-
dence. 12ss East Grand-blvd. Time
later.
CIIALMERs-E died Oct. 80, at
Grace hospital, wife OF William and
Frank, Emil and Edna Heltmann and
Mrs william Paselk. Burial Satur-
day. Nov. 2. from 1887 Crans-ave., at
Woodmere by car at D. m.
DoTY--Died Oct. 30, Gladys, beloved
daughter OF Arvella and Charles
Doty. 70e Dix-ave. Funeral from
residence Friday, at 2p. m. Aged 81
years.
20. 1917. Dorotha, beloved
daughter Of August and Bertha
Kemp, aged 3 months Funeral from
residence, 157 Twenty-ninth-st., Fri
day. y. m.
SIEBERT--Oct 20, 1912. Henry, be.
loved father OF Mrs. John Murphy and
Mrs Ed Bushor. Funeral from resi-
dence, rs Tillman-ave., Saturday at
o'clock and 81 Bonifucs church a
$40
wHITE-oct. so, Mary, ebioved VIII,
OF the late william and mother oil
william OF Detroit. Harvey and AT.
thur OF Royal Oak. Mrs John Trash
OF Romeo, Mrs Charles Adair of Pill
ford, Pa, Mrs. Frank Beekman Of
Birmingham, Mrs. John Clark OF BAD
Axe, aged 81 yearB. Funeral from
her sons residence, Royal Oak. Fri
day. Nov. 1, at O'Clock. Intermen
In Royal Oak cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
EARLE WARNS AGAINST
G.. o. p. LEGISLATURE
(Coatinued from Page oneJ

pose the machine that 10 ruling the
city Of Detroit and the county Of
Wayne. What are you going to do
about TT"
Referring to the ID. p. W.. he said:
do you think Col. Goethals could
have dug the Panama canal II he had
kept a drug store OIL Fourteenth
aver No, you don't. Then why
should a druggist be expected to run
the d. p. W."
In Theels hall. 1859 FOREST.
west, he said:
Jacob Haarer Ia a whole hearted,
dandy good fellow. and II have a
chance TO put him on druggists
board, III keep him in mind. But
there ought to be civil engineer
at the head OF the d. p. W."
Without naming Mayor Thomp-
son, he said
I'VE could bring into Detroit SO
convicts from Jackson prison and put
them In the city hall to govern De-
troit. and give 'em a slap on tho back
and tell 'em we believed in them.
and inside Of a month they'd be men.
n I'm elected mayor. instead OF try
ing to get the aldermen in a hole
and keeping them there, I'll try Ia
lift them up and help them to dc
their duty. You can pue In Demo-
Gratis, Republicans and Irogressives
III you want: but inside Of a month
there'll be SO Earle men on the coun-
ell"
Mr.. Earle's last meeting was In
Masonic temple.
In every meeting. Mr.. Earle's
promise 10 reappoint Commissioner
Croul was greeted with wild ap-
plause.
Aid. Charles =. McCariy, In DIetz's
hall, said
Andrew Green testified ia court
that he had Burns men here two
days before he consulted Thompson.
Thompson said on the stand that he
knew nothing about the graft cases.
Now he Gays he's Responsible for
them. II he's TELLING Tho truth now.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31

ity for them to reach Utica in time
for the ceremonies.
Speaker Champ Clark sent tele-
gram here to the sergeant-at-arms OF
the house, appointing a special com
mittee OF representatives to attend
the funeral. II is probable that the
speaker himself will attend.
The supreme court, 1t is expected.
will adjourn today for several days,
out OF respect to the vice-presidents
memory.
Flags at half staff on all public
buildings were the outward symbol OF
mourning here today following the
death OF Vice President James s.
Sherman. At the senate officials
were making preparations to notify
all senators OF the funeral arrange
ments, awaiting word from Utica as
to the wishes OF the Sherman family.
President Taft definitely decided
today to attend the funeral OF his run
ming mates and meanwhile Is holding
In allegiance his engagement to speak
at Newark, n. j., on Saturday. Ii the
funeral is held on Sunday, 1t is ex.
pected that the president will keep
this engagement, as his speech viii
be non-political.
Postmaster-Genera Hitchcock, the
only cabinet member now In town, and
one OF Sherman's warmest friends in
public life, will also attend the
funeral.
That the chief executive was deep
ly shocked at Sherman's death was
apparent when he arrived here early
a nj In
in the office building until late, re-
naming in the library Of the White
House.
that the independently death Is the
first In the ranks of the "Old Guard"
OF the house OF representatives In
the old days, Cannon, Sherman,
Payne, DHtZeil and Tawney were
known as the big Ave" They DOM
mated the house. Sherman became
yicepresident. Tawney was defeated
for reelection and last spring, Dali
cell, Of Pennsylvania, failed Of nom-
ination In the primaries. Only two
of the old guard are fighting to re-
main--Cannon and Payne.
The vicepresident never lost his
interest In the work OF the house and
many a day found him sitting at his
old desk on the floor Of the lower
legislative body, talking with his
cronies or listening to speeches.
During the baseball season, when
the Washington team was at home,
the vlce-president always got nervous
about o'clock, and very shortly aft
erward he would call some one else
to the chair, quitting his legislative
labors hastily In order to be at the
ball park for the first play He kept
a score book, rooted" like a ball fan,
and seldom missed a game.
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Gov. Thomas
r. Marshall, Democratic candidate for
vice-president, cancelled his three
speaking engagements In Chicago to-
day on account of the death OF Vice
President James s. Sherman. He left
at noon over the Monon for Indian
apolis.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The family
of Walter Morris, manager OF the San
Reno hotel, who swooned and died
after hearing q newsboy shouting the
death of Vice-President Sherman, to-
day said that he had long been a
sufferer from heart disease, to which
they attribute his death Morris had
just left Madison.sq. garden where he
had listened to Col. Roosevelt's speech
when he heard the cry OF the news
boy
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
MARRIAGES

John K. Rogers. Al. yassar. Lola NJ.
Burnham, "a, same.
John Nesve, Jr.. Al; Grace West
wood, 81
Wilson C. BouEhton. %; Lucene Lee
pire, Is.
Joseph ButterfieId. Sc; Mona Miller,
Il.
vincenzo .DeLornezo. 81; Rosa Bo-
logne. 16.
Joseph c. Corwett, 81; Ida Burk, 20.
Joseph Marskalek, "a; Veronica o.
dowskt. 23.
August II. sylvester. Jr., 22. Dear.
born: Olive A. Brown. 20, Dearborn.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31

hand or brain he plays his part in the
tremendous industrial activities OF
our great cities
I'VE are striving to meet the needs
OF all these men, and To meet them
In such fashion that all alike shall
feel bound together In the bond or
the common brotherhood where each
works hard for himself and Tor those
deara;t to him. and yet feels that he
must also think OF his brothers rights
because he is in very truth that
brothers keeper"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
6,6T Gree to
Wilson CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-In his sec
ond report filed today, Treasurer
Rolla Wells, in charge of the Demo
cratic campaign contributions, said
that the total number Of contributions
to date is 64.647, and the total amount
Of money received, S15,O536l.
The report showed a deficit or $43,-
76O, the committee having spent SS4S,-
S13. The figures include the SIT 900
deficit in Chicago.
In order to make up the temporary
2carcity OF money, II was announced
today that Henry Morgenthau, chair
man Of the finance committee, had
loaned the national committee y40,OOQ
today
estimate to Chairman William Il. Nc
Combs. OF the national committee,
stating that $4,000 more is needed
to finish the campaign.
Following is a list OF those who
have given $500 or more since the first
report was filed in Washington, q
week ago:
Charles S. Guggenheimer, New
York, $4,000; w. r. Craig, New
York, $4,000; +. 8. Peabody, Chi
cago. 81, 400; n. T. Crane, Jr., Chi
cago, and John d. Ryan, New York,
$4,000, National Wilson and Marshall
league. New York, $4,000; Senator e.
w. Watson, Fairmount, w. Va, and
Jacob II. Schiff, New York, $4,000;
w. r. Rust, Tacoma, Washington,
$4,000; Herman Ridder, New York,
Sl,24S.24. The following gave $1,000:
Senator Newlands. congressional
committee, Washington. d. c.; Thorn
as Jones Pence, Raleigh, N. c.; Blair
Lee. Baltimore; l.. e. Tierney, Pow
Manila, $1,400); Walter A. vfck, Ruth
erford, N. j.. w. A. Conrad, Helena,
Mont; William A. Lyden, Chicago:
Lewis Nixon, New York: James J.
Storrow, Boston; Joseph d. Gallagh-
er, New York; Fred w. Scott, Rich
mond, Va, and DR.. John W. Cox, New
York:
The following gave $500:
William ]. Crittenden, Pittsburgh;
John j. Calhoun, New York; Daniel
j. Campau, Detroit; G.. 8. Picknesy,
New York; n. p. Wilson, New York;
F. X. Pendleton, New York; Charles
b. Roberts, Jr., Baltimore; Harry
Chittinden, Pomfectionter, Conn: Jo-
seph F. Calling. Jr., Atlanta; r. +.
Craig, Jr., New York, and Senator
John Walker Smith. Baltimore.
Contributions under 500 amounted
to $2S7,169: over 500, 1897, SS4.51.
Number Of contributions under 500,
SO, Ala; over 500, 1888.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
TO NAME sHERMAN's
SUCCESSOR NOV. IL
.coatinusd from Page one)

thst event would turn upon the votes
OF the Progressive senators. which
makes necessary the selection OF
man OF Progressive tendencies as
Sherman's successor
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31

he didn't on the witness stand. IL
he isn't telling the truch. he's not
nj TO be mayor.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-31
BELIEVE IN SIGNS

BELIEVE IN SIGNS
How strong is your belief
Never mind about splitting salt
or a back cat crossing your path
or dropping fork--but do you
pin your faith to board and card
SIGNS.
Consider how few out Of all
the people who live in Detroit
will pass that house OF lot and
see the sign.
Then realize that every day
over $500 people read The
Times.
A "For Sale" or For Rent" ad
has it all over sign on the lot
or house. s
We believe in signs-Want AID
signs-every drug store is the
sign that your Times want ad
will be taken there at Office rates.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
The DesmOns of the Swamp

Are mosquitoes, AS they sting they
put deadly malaria germs in the
blood Then follow the icy chills and
and the fires of fever. The appetite
flies and the strength fails; also ma
laria often paves the way for deadly
typhoid, But Electric Bitters kill
and cast out the malaria germs from
the blood; give you fine appetite
and renew your strength, After
long suffering" wrote VIM. Fretwell,
of Lucama, N. c., "three bottles
drove all the malaria from my system,
and I've had good health ever since. "
Best for all stomach, liver and kidney
ills. so cts, at Coffman & Kirby's.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18

The United states circuit court for
tho middle district Of Tennessee held
its first session since tho secession Of
the state, in tho court room Of tho
capital at Nashville, Judge John Cat.
ron presiding,
The provost marshAl's force nj Rich
mond, Virginia, arrested three watch.
making citizens Of Richmond on
charges Of dlsloyalty The prisoners
were reported In tho Richmond Dis
patch ~ defiant IN their remarks,
saying they owed allegiance to tho
United StOtos alone ote, All throo
OF them are VIrgInIana by birth"
General MIlroy, at the head Of n
National accommodating force, over
took tho rear guard Of the Confederate
cavalry six miles west Of the railroad
near buffalo Gap, Augusta county,
Western Virginia The roar guard on.
cNned by flight MIlroy learned that
their main body had stopped for the
night before eiS miles beyond the Gap,
but finding that they were cut of by
Banks and Staunton, they had borne
southwest toward the James river
The ship r. G, FIlos was captured
by the National fleet while attempting
70 run tho blockade at Mobile, Ala
bama,
The Federals regaIned Santa Fe,
New Mexico,
The Confederate congress- NJ Rich.
mond was broken up and dlaporeed by
the proximity Of the armies,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
HELPS a Judge in Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills,
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had batflcd several
doctors and long resisted all remedies
" l thought it was a cancer he wrote.
" At last | used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was completely cured. y
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises aud piles, IS cents at Coft-
man & Kirby's,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
What Texans Admire

Is hearty, vigorous life, according
to Hugh Talman, of san Antonio.
4" We fnd,' he writes, " that DR.,
Kings New Life Pills surely put new
life and energy into a person, Wife
and believe they are the best made. "
Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. 25 cts. at Cotfman x kir-
by's,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
Proposed Amendment NO. IL.

general election to be held Monday
September 0, 1912, for adoption or ra'
lection.
Proposed Amendment No, IL.
That the following article shall Dt
proposed as an amendment to the CON
stitutiOn OF the State Of Arkansas
which, when agreed 10 by majority OF
all the members elected TO each House
and adopted by majority Of the cleo,
tors OF the state voting at the next
general election for senators ana rep
resentatIyes, shall become a part Of the
Constitution Of Arkansas
Every male citizen OF the United
States, or every male person who has
declared his intention OF becoming u
citizen Of the same, Of the age OF
twenty-one years or upward, who has
resided IN the state twelve months, In
the county six months, and In the pre-
Cinct, town or ward one month next
preceding any election at which he may
propose TO vote, ana who Is able 10 read
and interpret, or interpret when read
20 him, II he IL prevented from read
ing the same by reason Of any physl'
Cal disability, any section OF the COuStls
tuition Of the State Of Arkansas, except
such persons as may for the commits
sion Of some felony be deprived of the
right TO vote by law passed by the Gen.
Orul Assembly and who shall eNhlDlt q
poll tax receipt or other evidence thal
he has paid his poll tax at the time OF
collecting taxes next preceding sucI
election, shall be allowed 70 vote az any
election held IN the State Of Arkansas
but no person who was, on January J.
1866, or at any time prior thereto, en-
titled TO vote under the Constitution ut
statutes Of any state In the United
states, wherein he then resided, and n'
male person OF foreign birth who was
fr . al 4 la. la hg NInnIlnn a
this amendment, and no llncal descend
ant Of such person VINO shall possess
the other qualifications described In thlt
article shall be denied tho right T.
vnto because Of his inability 10 10 read
ana interpret sections Of the Consu
tuition Of this state, provided, that male
persons who make satisfactory PROOF
that they have attained the age OF
twenty.one years since the tim,
for assessing the taxes for the
year next preceding the year IT
which the election at which he
may propose TO vote IN held, and pos
scsscs the other qualifications required
vote and, provided, further that The
said tax receipt shall be 80 marked by
dated stamp or other written endorse
mont by the Judges OF election 20 whom
II may first be presented, M 20 pre-
vent the holder thereof from votinp
more than once at any election
The judges Of election shall enforce
the provisions Of this article and shall
be the Judges OF the qualifications OF
eloetora"
The above resolution was filed In The
office Of the Secretary Of state ot
March 10, 1911,
Each clcctor may vote for or against
the above amendment
Witness my official signature this
iSth day OF February, 1919,
EARLE W, HODGES,
Secretary Of state,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
WANTED-ACTNt MAN IN EACH LOCALITY

TO join this Society. Sick, accident
death benefits. And introduce our Mem.
berships All or spare time, $50 to $500
month, Every Member secured gives
you steady monthly income, Expert
ence not needed. Write for plans.
Box KM-293, Covington, Ky.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
soal)
PROPOSED AMGNpMGNT no TIM
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS,

Notice IN hereby given that the fol
lowing iOnt resolution, proposing UU
amendment 60 the State Constitution,
was passed by the Gonorul Assembly Ut
ita regular session Of 1911, ana that
the Rmo VIII be submitted ~ the oloo.
turg OF the state ut the next general
election, ~ be- held Monday Suptum
hor p, 1919, for adoption or rejection
proposed Amendment No, a.
THAT the following article shall be
proposed uH an amendment 60 the Con
Ftitutiuu Of the state Of Arkansas.
which when agreed to by majority
of AN the members elected To each
House ana adopted by a majority OF
the electors Of the state voting nt the
noNt general election FOR senators ana
representatives, shall become "A part of
the Constitution OF the State Of Ar
knFuH1
arhat all capital invested within the
next ten years IN this state In the
manufacturing OF cotton ANA ilhur
goods IN any manner shall De ANA lH
hereby exempt from taxation for n PEE
flOd ~ seven years noNt after ana
from the time tNc person, pcrsona. com
paRy or corporations have begun the
buHInuHa OF said manufacturing"
The above resolution was illod IN
the olllco Of the Secretary Of state on
May 90 i0li,
lAnch olcctor may vote FOR or agalnat
the above amendment
Witness my UnlpUl signature thla
lgth day Of February lnla,
EARLE w. HODGES,
tSenD secretary of state
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
PROPOSED AMENDmENr TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANBAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution,
was passed by the General Assembly at
It's regular session OF 1911 and that
the same will be submitted to the
electors Of the state at the next
general election TO be held Monday,
September 0, 1912, for adoption or ra-
lection.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-18
AnrIl Is. 1862.

Cen Mcclellan sent tho following
dispatch from before Yorktown to the
war departments AT about one'half
hour after midnight last night the en'
emy attacked Smiths position, and at.
tempted TO carry hla guns, Smith re'
pulsed them handsomely, and took
some prisoners, The hrlng was very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

to the conservative banker. as well as
to the conservative borrower, this pc
Rod afforded the opportunity aid the
necessity for bringing about a read
justment of credits. which resulted IN
general benefit.
Cause of The Increase.
Much of the rapidly increasing
strength of FL Paso's banking institu-
tons is due to the friendly relations
and patronage enjoyed from the bank
ing. commercial. cattle and mining in
terests of Arizona, New Mexico. west
Texas and Mexico. ana this extensive
domain, joined to FL Paso by a com
munity OF interests and friendly per
sonal relationships, is and will ever be
a factor of Importance in. the devel-
opment of Ell Paso's financial strength
and prestige.
The factor, however. which is of the
greatest Importance in the financial
life of a city, as well as of nation, is
the balance of trade" This has IN
the past been against Ell Paso, and the
increase in population and wealth