davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

months fest TO catch the flies as they
grow up, and every fall they start an
other six months swatting bee TO
nab any "left-overs"
"A fly YOU kill right now. ex-
plains Dr. Crumbine, lis like killing
several million next summer"
In Kansas they call DR.. Crumbine
"a second Doc Wiley" And he lives
up 10 the part. too. For years he
mas been secretary and editor OF the
state board OF health. He's the man
who made Kansas sellers put their
baking powder formula on the cans;
made them stop selling second-grade
hour as high patent: banished sac.
charm as a sweetener or preserver,
stopped the selling OF beans and peas
colored with sulphate OF copper
made them make cider vinegar out Of
apples. and made IL crime TO sell
.ce cream containing less than twelve
per cent butter fat.
The Kansas healthier" has time.
you see, between swatting flies TO
slap, pound and maui food adulterers,
as we'll It's his idea 10 make Kansas
the healthiest place in America for
any one but fool adulterator 10 live
in.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
TWO WOUNDED IN
RIOT IN ZION CITY

ZION CITY, Ill. Nov. 1.-Two op.
ponents OF the faithful following OF
the Late John Alexander Dowie, have
slight bullet wounds and K. L. Brown,
station agent for the Chicago & Mil.
waukee Electric railroad. Is under ar.
rert charged with shooting them to-
day. following an exciting riot
Az the big bell in the city hall
doomed the midnight call to prayers.
a band of independents" with ham.
mers and axes attacked a large sign
which Wilbur Glenn Voliva had erect.
ed denouncing tobacco smoking and
chewing, coffee drinking, lobster eat.
ing and indulgence in liquors. The
faithfuls FIVE minutes OF prayer stop.
ped suddenly. A squad OF Dowieites
woo had snatched up pitchforks and
clubs routed the sign demolishers
Brown was Knocked down and when
he arose he whipped out revolver.
John Audrey, %, was wounded In
the left arm, and bullet grazed the
cheek OF William Graft, IS. Brown
was arrested and this afternoon will
DE siven hearing before Justice Dun.
can Bellows.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

dates is tabulated, and she says she
viii insist that this law be followed
in counting the votes. next Tuesday.
so that the result may be known as
sUurI as possible Special arrange
NETS will be made Monday whereby
the ward chairman and their friends
Will be out in force for election day
10 do as much as possible for the
caase.
Hiss Maud Younger, the noted Cali
forDla suffrage worker, made a speech
to The employees OF the Briggs Detroit.
or Co. No. AS Holbrook-ave.. Satur-
day noon Mrs. Sche uss will speak
in the Oddfellows hall. No. ~ Ran
dolrh-st., to two audiences. Sunday
afternoon and evening. She Will also
address meeting, Monday night.
Penants in Evidence.
Hundreds OF little yellow pennants
with the slogan. Votes for Women"
IN bold black letters, are fiutterlng
from all kinds of Detroit vehicles to-
day as result or a strenuous pen
nant campaign" conducted by the
Wayne County Equal Suffrage cam
paign organization.
Three thousand pennants were Sc
cured for distribution at one cent
each. Few. IL any, drivers In the city
have escaped the pleasant requests OF
the women 10 purchase pennants and
display them on their ,ehicles Every
kind OF two and four,wheeled vehicle
is decorated with the flags Drivers
OF dirt wagons have showed grimy
hands into overall pockets and paid
&c. hn ht,a Inc II,
shiny limousines have ordered their
chauffeurs 10 stop while they bought
the pennants.
The committee in charge will wind
up the campaign Monday, the day be
fore election, with a grand blaze of
yellow. II is expected that every one
OF the three thousand bits OF cloth
and stick will be on display. A sug-
gestion has been MADE, and II will
likely be carried out, that mile
long automobile parade be given,
With every car displaying the en-
signs, Monday evening
The committee has received the
kindest encouragement from every
source. Many corporations purchased
flags galone for their delivery wagons
ana ordered their drivers to display
them
In the slum districts, dirty, ragged
little boys and girls have crowded
about the distributor, wanting "one o.
them flags" One being given them
they marched proudly home to dis
play them.
One urchin grabbed a pennant and
hustled over to his fathers saloon
with IL because he wanted his dad"
to see It quick.
AS the automobile containing the
stopped in front Of The
Times office, those in the car were
so busy handing out pennants that
was frequently inter
rupted Not only drivers but bicycle
riders and pedestrians bought the
flags without being asked
Miss Clara z. Dyar is chairman OF
the committee in charge OF this feat,
ure OF the work, with Miss B. G..
Clark and Mrs. Clara B. Arthur as
sisting her.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
CONFIRMS DISCOVERY
OF NEW ESKIMO TRIBE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.--Corrob-
Grating in every essential detail the
STORY OF the discovery of the blonde
EsQuimo tribes recently announced
by Vilhpalmer Steffansson, DR.. Ru-
dolph Anderson, Of Forest City, Iowa,
his partner In arctic explorations, ar.
rived here yesterday on the whaler
Belvedere after four and a half years
IN the far north He was accompan-
led by Prof f. DeKoven Leffingwell.
OF Pasadena, Cal, who has spent
three and a half years making OBJ.
servations In the vicinity or the Flax
man islands and surveying and map
ping about $50 miles of the coast line.
1T was over on the Cape Bexley
territory, on the mainland, and OH
Prince Albert sound, across and TO
the south OF the Dolphin and Union
straits, that Steffansson first got in
touch with the blonde aborigines,"
said DR.. Anderson. In the spring OF
1910 We lost most OF our dogs while
at Cape Barry, Langton bay and
Franklin bay, where we had winter
ed. Steffansson and parted COM
pany, he leaving with two Eskimos
for the east, while pushed on to the
Mackenzie delta for supplies We
met again at Langton bay in the
autumn OF 1910, and he told me Of the
queer tribe he had discovered"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

typhoid fly." One by one the doctors
let out several and separate strings
or big words. calculated TO scare any
hy to death. II the ny could under
stand them. which evidently il
couldn't For just as the last speaker
was telling now the fly could be put
In the extinct species class along with
the dodo. a regular Dig bHzzer liz on
Doc Crumbine's head - he's the
boards secretary-and landed about
the time the doc was getting 20 the
point where ne would show the fly up
in its true colors.
The fly bothered him. and the doc
lifted up his good right hand and
swatted that fly 10 a fare-you.well.
Now l have IL gentlemen he con
tinued swat the fly that's the
only real solution"
Since Dr. Crumbine coined the
phrase. swat the ny" others all
over the world have hearkened TO the
Injunction and whole cities have turn
ed in and swatted as they never
thought of doing before. Kansas has
every year since then followed in DR..
Crumbine's battle line and swatted
flies. It's a regular semi-annual insti.
tuition. Every spring they start a six
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
SUFFRAGISTS TO PARADE
STREETS THIS EVENING
,ContInued from Page oneD

In Detroit when the women plead for
the right Of the ballot.
Plenty OF good speakers have been
obtained for the meeting. Prominent
among them Is Miss Josephine Casey,
Of New York, who served a term In
the Kalamazoo county jail when she
championed the cause of the striking
corset workers OF that city. Miss
Casey is a national organizer for the
garment workers. Her speech should
appeal TO the labor union element
which will undoubtedly be largely rep
resented in the meeting. The topic
OF her speech will be: why working
women need the ballet"
The Rev. Eugene K. Shipper and
Councilmen Thomas FELTON,, OF Cleve-
land, will be the men orators OF the
meeting. Other speakers will be Mrs
Susan NJ. Sellers, who is In charge OF
the campaign In Wayne county: Mrs
Elizabeth Schauss. OF Toledo, prom.
inent suffrage worker OF that state
the Rev Ida c. Hultin. OF Boston:
Miss Maud Younger. OF California;
DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens. Miss
Jennie G. Hardy. chairman OF the
press committee OF the state organ.
ization and Miss Pauline Steinmen OF
Toledo
The women OF the WAYNE county
suffrage organization are optimistic
as to the outcome OF the campaign
next Tuesday. Encouraging reports
come from all parts of the state
Expect Victory At Polls.
What losses we sustain in the
larger cities will be more than made
up for in the smaller towns and rural
communities, said Mrs Sellers. We
have made a good campaign, although
hampered by the lack OF funds. We
have some bitter enemies. but | think
our campaign VIII be successful
IN a report, said 10 have been sent
out BY the Michigan Brewers associa
ton. il was estimated that in Detro
only 40 per cent OF the electorate
would vote on the issue, which would
mean less than $4,000 The report
claims that less than half the votes
cast in Detroit will be for woman suf-
frage
drs. sellers has found law which
requires that the vote on constftU-
tiodal amendments be counted ami
ta5ulated before the vote for candl.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
Ferris SENDS Message
For INSPIRATION Day

Saturday is Inspiration day in the
Democratic party of Michigan, ana
Woodrow Wilson day among the
Democrats of the nation. In addition
To Woodrow Wilson's message TO the
people, which will be read Saturday
night wherever Democrats are gath
cred, Prof Woodbridge y. Ferris.
Democratic candidate for governor,
has sent out the following letter to
be read throughout Michigan:
To the Voters OF Michigan.
Eight years ago | was the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor in Mich
igan | attacked the Republican ma
chine; In other words. | urged the
restoration Of the government TO the
people, Among the Issues was the ur-
gent need OF an efficient primary cleo
tion law Ny opponents fought this
issue to the close OF the campaign.
Public sentiment demanded a primary
law. The enemies OF progressive meas
ures gave Michigan our present law
which is a violation Of every voters
right To choose for himself his own
party affliation and to cast secret
ballot
from the enemies OF reform legisla-
ton l invite the attention OF every
voter to the fifteen planks OF the state
Democratic platform, every one OF
WHICH Is IN tNt interest OF Ill the ptO-
pie OF Michigan. Efficient government
conserves the highest welfare or the
governed. The business OF n state can
be-most economically and efficiently
administered under laws that permit
the people to rule During my resi-
dence OF IS years In Michigan have
demonstrated my ability In business "a
applied to banking but more emphat-
ically In organizing and conducting
the Ferris institute, a school which
has a national reputation. Through
900 men and women students from
the Industrial walks Of life 7 have
come 10 know the vital needs OF Mich-
igan. IL elected governor OF Michigan
shall endeavOr 20 make the business
feature OF government conserve the
! rights, the life and the happiness Of
all the citizens OF this great common
wealth. This is the kind OF magnih-
cent work that the next president Of
the United states Woodrow Wilson.
has done for New Jersey
Eighty thousand Republicans voted
for me I'm 1904 For this evidence OF
esteem and confidence ] am grateful
This Is "a campaign I'm which princi-
pies and men count on this basis give
the county legislative. state and ma
tional candidates nominated by tho
Democrats careful consideration. THIS
II a Democratic year Think 81 over.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
BALCH Is MAKING
STRONG CAMPAIGN

James B. Balch. OF Kalamazoo. is
making an aggressive campaign for
election as secretary of state on the
Democratic ticket. Balch Is not only
receiving the Endorsement OF the
Democratic press throughout the
state. but many Republican and
Progressive newspapers are referring
TO him In complimentary terms.
Balch is one OF the most popular
candidates on the state Democratic
ticket
Mr.. Balch is recognized as a bus
mess man OF exceptional ability. He
was born Sept 10, 1868. in the
township OF Wayland. Allegan
county. His father, A. h. Balch,
farmer, lumberman and miller. died
when James was but four years old.
The boy. his mother and three other
children had an uphill fight, but he
forged TO the front with series OF
successful business ventures which
finally established him as one OF
Kalamazoo's leading citizens. He is
the proprietor OF the Kalamazoo
Gold Storage Co, a business which
he helped to organize, and is also
Interested I'm other business institu-
tions. His mother now resides in
fine home In Plainwell. which he
built for her Mr. Balch married
the daughter OF Federal Judge Hen
ry F. Severens.
Mr.. Balch has always been
staunch Democrat, and, in 1904. was
the Democratic nominee for secre-
tary OF state, running, as now, with
Woodbridge ~ Ferris. then candi-
date for governor. lie made re-
markable showing. In 1906. he was
appointed member Of the Kala-
mazoo police and fire commission
and during his incumbency OF three
years established the department on
a good business basis.
How will ! run the affairs Of the
office OF secretary OF state, II ] am
elected? | will run them just as I
would my own business" said MIR.
Balch, systematically. economically
aid IN the interests of all the people
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
seout Ma,ter 70 Lsotur.

A. Douglas Jamison. scout master
Of the Boy Scouts troops OF St Johns
Episcopal church. will give an illus
trated talk on boy Scouts methods. Il"
sunday evening. before the Newsboys
association. in Detroit wheelmen's
hall. Miss Myrabelle Goldberg, a fay-
orite entertainer with the BOYS. will
give number of popular vocal selec-
tons. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. " Goldberg number OF
the boys will contribute songs ana
recifafions io-the program The
meeting win be presided over by
President John l. Dexter. and the
public y invited.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
CLAIMS WILSON Is
MICHIGAN VICTOR
Continued from page one)

tain that we can elect 40 members,
and that at least 40 more seats are
doubtful. IL we can carry 20 OF
them, the Democrats will control the
legislature. | look TO see some Bull
Moose legislators in Lansing next
session.
I'VE are we'll satisfied with the
campaign we have made and with the
outlook"
Alex J. Groesbeck, state chairman
of the Republicans. said:
TAFT will carry Michigan by $4,000
plurality. We have sent out inquiries
to every county in the state, to loyal
Republicans, but conservative men.
Two-thirds OF the counties have been
heard from, and on those replies
base my conviction that Michigan will
go for Taft By $4,000 at least. Wilson
will run second. about $4,000 votes
ahead OF Roosevelt, who Will bring ND
the rear. Tart will carry Wayne coun.
ty by 10000"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
Lbyas Holds Wilson
Is Sure Of Election

NEW YORK. Nov 2-The World
prints the following cablegram from
London.
A policy was taken out today at
Lloyo TO pay a total loss should VIII
son be elected president of thu United
States, the premium paid being rs
guileas per cent This risk is now
considered uninsurable. and it is not
likely any further business will be
doLe as the underwriters are OF the
OPT non that Wilson chances are I'M
questionable.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
VOTED DEMOCRATIC
TICKET SINCE 1852
Samuel ID. Lord Will Cast Six
teenth Presidential Ballot
Next Tuesday

The first president | voted for was
elected, and | feel sure the last pres
ident | vote for will win-and he is
Woodrow Wilson"
So says Samuel ID. Lord, No. 81
Hooker-st. Mr.. lord Is 50 years old.
and has voted in 10 presidential eleg-
tions. When he votes for Woodrow
Wilson next Tuesday. he will have
cast his sixteenth presidential vote.
He voted first for Frank" Pierce
IN 1852. and In every presidential
election since then, he has voted for
the Democratic candidate. The list
IL: 1852. Franklin Pierce; 1856. James
Buchanan: 1860. stephen A. Douglas;
1864, George b. Mcclellan; 1868
Horatio Seymour; 1872, Horace Gree
ley; 1876, samuel J. Tilden 1850.
Gen. Winfield :. Hancock: 1884, 1888
and 1892, Grover Cleveland: 1896 and
1900 William j. Bryan: 1904. Alton b.
Parker; 1908. William j. Bryan
Il feel that my vote this year will
be my last vote for president" says
Mr. Lord. who appears however 10 be
In good health
Mr.. Lord cast his first vote in
Gettysburg. Pa For so years he
voted In Mclean county. Illinois.
where Bloomington is situated He
has lived in Detroit year.
He recalls yividly the campaign or
1852 and the parade which followed
the news that Pierce had been
elected
Il have always voted for the Demo
cratic candidate, but would have
voted for Roosevelt in 1908 il he had
run then for third term" he said
II was for him till he mixed up in the
New York campaign in 1910; wen
into Connecticut and called Gov.
Harmon liar. | couldn't stand for
that"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. Sugar: Raw.
Gull; cenirfugat 80 test, stQ5 mus
loaf. $50; crusued. s. so. powdered.
So granulated. 81 90@l95. Coffee Rio.
No :. on spot l5c. Hay: quiet and
steady; prime. l,l5g ! 20: No. J. Sop
Fairly active. turkeys. tO4 23c. chick
ems. l2d24c. fowls. l2Nl7kc. ducks
l2@1S19c. Live poultry; Dull: geese
l4c; ducks, l3a &c, fowIs. i2ts Hli@s
turkeys. lGc: roosters. DC chickens
1914 a l4iac. Cheese: Quiet and weaker
state milk. common TO specials. t4n
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Defroif


DETROIT Nov. Up Presque Isle,
IL 80 a. III. Friday, Brazil, 1890 p. m.
james Watt. Bryn Mawr. l250; Meach-
am. 2:20: Western Star. Linden, $3.50,
samuel Mather darge), $40 ), Parks,
$40, Peter Reiss 6:20; Paris $50.
Selwyn Eddy, $50 p. m. Friday Mil
waukee. 8; George Peavey, $40. Jones,
Empress Midland. ll:l5. Lumberman
and consort, 2:20; Michigan. 20; Scca-
pa. 4: III W Smith, North Wind. Ogle-
bay. Tyrone. $40. Haskell. T.. -. Car
ter. 6:20; J. G Epson. 7;30, Truesdale.
tiitttttUVrt5 o.. 1atrrrr, ahreirur' 80
Norway. 10.
+. Down. Bali Brothers, Steinbrenner.
1890 p. m Friday: Yorktown. 2;35; -,
W. Mills, Anderson, $50. Frick. sos
Adams. $40 Stormount. 3:40: Utica.
Dalton. a. Umbria. $50. stone kim
mount. 5:35. Canisteo, 6. Jcx. Three
$50
Ayern. y. m Friday; Houghton. 9;
Hazard and consort, 800 Albright.
9;15. w. A. Rogers, 1920 Gary. 1890,
Peck. IL Richardson, 1850, Zenith
City. 1850 Wade; Zimmerman. Craw :
ford 500 Manchester. $50. Robert
Wallace 1910: Hartwell 500, Joseph
Wood, s:1o. Prince Rapert, q
SauIt ste. Marie.
SAUI.T STE MARIE. Nov. 2.-Ip:
James b. Wood. Alberta, Friday noon.
Berry. l p m. Verona. North Sea, $50 /.
snyder. Vain. $3.50; Tlonesta. 5; Glenel-
lah. $50
Jacques. 930 Friday night. Gram
mer. midnight. Lake Port, Augustus,
1890 Kennedy, Gates, = Duluth. $50.
Goulder, $3.50: Minnekahta. squire, 30;
Morgan, $40: SellwCod. I.30; Peter
White g. large Fitzgerald. 10; cole,
Ashley. Holmes, 1890; Choctaw. II 50.
Down: Joseph G. Gilchrist. 1890 p.
m. Friday; Black Manda. 2;30; Mauna-
loa. Darlington. 4, Bangor, Athabasca.
$50.
Neptune $40 Friday night; Paine.
1890; Wells, midnight; Leonard Miller.
Saturday a. m; Scranton, 80; Whit
ney, 8 Boland $50, Lyman Smith, 4.
Leafeld, s: Gratwick g. Cuddy. I Wal
tiers, 8: Joshua Rhodes, 3. Sherwin, 10.
Rees. IL: Harvester. 1880.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

trusts in his own state lie charac-
terized Gov Wilson's reply that II
was the Republican majority in the
legislature which made a revision or
the corporation laws Impossible. rs
no answer at all.
In lengthy statement issued today
Senator Joseph W. Dixon, manager of
the Roosevelt campaign. declared that
landslide had set in toward the Pro-
gIessive candidates and their election
wes absolutely assured He said that
President Taft had chance OF carry.
ing only two states. Utah and Wyom-
ing. and the latter would probably 20
for Roosevelt According TO the
Dixon figures, Wilson is sure only OF
the southern state members or the
electoral college
NEW YORK, Nov Charles D.
Hilles, chairman Of the Republican ma.
ticnal committee said
William Howard Taft, will be
elected president of the United states,
next Tuesday have no doubt Of II.
President Taft will receive the
support OF the reliable Republican
states ana-f-om these alone he will
draw enough votes TO assure him a
decisive majority in the electoral col
lage "
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
Watch Meetlna at %. M. 3. c. ruesdax

For the members OF the Detroit
Motor Boat club who prefer TO warm
their shins before a comfortable crate
fire rather than to shiver on the
streets under the lantern slide but,
letiI. the entertainment committee or
the club have arranged with the tele-
phone company for telephone report,
on all election returns next Tuesda
evening to watch the old administra.
tion out and the new one i'm.
The club Will keep open during tho
winter months
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
ROsTON WOOL

BOSTON, Nov. The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market. Buy
ing. which during the two or three
weeks previously had been OF fair pro-
portions but which has chen confined
70 relatively few mills has become
much more general this week and
available supplies OF wool have been
further reduced TO a considerable eX-
tent On the eve OF a presidential cleo
tiur ,his condition OF affairs Is very
unusual and only goes to prove most
conclusiVcly the extreme shortage OF
raw material Demand, on the other
hand. by the same facts In proved eN-
cecdlngly keen aud shows the sound
ness OF the goods market From all
over the world advices received indl-
probably the cheapest market OF the
world The shipments of wool from
Boston from Jan I 90 oct 81 inclusive.
were 25S.5Jf.139 lbs against i7G. GO4. 1884
lhs for the same period last year The
receipts from Jan. ] 10 oct il, tncIu-
sive were 232 G7G.903 lbs against 26j,
S22.21g lbs for the same period last
year
* clearings as reported FOR the
w. ended oct. 81 by -dCsireet'G,
totaied $3.463. $50 900, which com
pares with S3.747,332. 900 for the pre-
ceding week, and S3,3O2, 900 for
Inc corresponding week last year.
1JCrrUrr CipartuEs WIRE s2i,t6S ,eet, an
increase OF l4.5 per cent over last
year.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02

lSc. skins, common TO specials. sd l5c:
ran skins iM6iuc Butter Quiet,
creamery. extra. 3sW Soc. state dairy,
tubs. eic. imitation creamery nrsts; -
Ga,iAr Eggs: Firm; nearby white
fancy. 53mS5r: nearby mixed fancy, 70
Ia 3Nc. fresh nrsts. 2bQi 3sc
The Detroit times., 1912-11-02
STATE OF HEALTH AND STATE OF KANSAS MAY MEAN
THE SAME THING If ORIGINAL SWAT THE FLY"
MAN KEEPS UP HIS WORK

Nine big doctors. all members OF
the Kansas state board OF health
were telling each other just what
they thought about the pesky house
hold fy more rightly termed the