davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
CHILDREN HATE
CALOllEL AM
California syrup g. ~
tender stonaah HvsE;
--tastss dslieie1o. Il

Look back at your 'cxlr1lk Gp1
Remember the dose f1tkh1s m
on--castor oil. calone1, y oD<l
How you hated them. how nov {
against taking them. IA
With our children it'e ~
Mothers who cling 70 The GA
of physic simply don't reolleo
they do. The children'n s&4vc
well-founded. Their tendGk M1l1o
sides" are injured hy thou.
II your child's stomach INK %
bowels need cleansing. GfY4 (
licious California Syrup a e
action Is positive. but gen1lo
liens of mothers keep thio In4
fruit laxstive" handy: thG9
children love to take T.; that -
fails to clean the liver eu4 !
and sweeten the stomach. ou1 q ~
teaspoonful given today 1evoo~
child tomorrow. rrys 80 ~
Ask your druggist ler ~ 6o,ooM4E
tie Of California Syrup %
which has full directions for IL
children of all ages and Tor On
ups plainly on each bottle. peWo{|
counterfeits sold here. Sec a.
Ia made by California Iig
Company" Refuse any otf6f I
with contempt.--Adv. I,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
BEAKES ASSAILS
SPOlLS SYSTEM
IN HOUSE SPEECH
Michigan Congressman Opposes
Objectionable Rider to Urgent
Deficiency Bill
DECLARES FOR MERIT
TEST OF APPOINTEES
Representative DOremus Also
Votes Against Adoption of
4 Senate Amendment

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Repre-
sentative Samuel w. Beakes made q
strong speech last night in the clos
ing hours Of the debate on the urgent
deficiency bill when he opposed the
senate amendment which marks the
first step OF the Democrats majority
in the senate and house TO break
down the civil rules. and return TO
the old political spoils system.
The amendment adopted removes
from the civil service. the employ
ment of deputy collectors Of inter-
nal revenue and United States Mar
shalls, and provides for their politi-
cal appointment. The vote on the
amendment. which was taken q few
minutes before midnight, was 10
to log, and was the closest vote
which has been taken during this
special session Of congress.
Representative Beakes opposed tho
amendment first because he does not
believe in the vicious system OF legis-
lating by means of riders, secondly,
because the amendment constitutes
return to the spoils system.
Il am a believer" he said, lin the
non-partisan administration of the
civil service in the filling of cleri-
cal positions with view solely Of
competency and efficiency. Charac-
ter and efficiency. rather than parti-
sanship, should govern in the selec-
ton of clerical positions. The
country has interest In results rather
than the giving of Offices to ward
heelers or spOilsmen. The people
Of this country are In favor of the
merit system. l am frank to say that
am thoroughly In favor of merit
system. All OF the three parties have
declared In favor Of it,"
Both Representative Beakes and
Representative Doremus voted
against the adoption 0of the amed-
ment, but enough southern Demo-
Gratis voted In favor of spoils and
against the interest Of the civil SER
vice system to pass the Objectionable
rider by narrow majority of four
votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
NATIONALS SWEEP THE
POST-SEASON GAMES

The Cubs won from the Sox at Chi
cago yesterday, 80. Jim Scott being
hammered hard and HUMPHREYS pitch
ing good ball. The Cards beat the
Browns at st. Louis. 4 to l, in q seven
inning game Baumgardner opposing
Perritt; the Pirates and Maps didn't
play. Thus the National league made
a clean sweep of yesterdays post-sea-
son games outside OF the worlds Sc
RES
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
MINISTER'S DIVORCE
CASE is UP IN COURT

The marital troubles Of the Rev.
Silas s. Main, former minister Of the
First Christian church of Britton,
Mich. were submitted to Judge MUIR
ply for decision, Saturday. Mr.. Main
was given a decree some time ago
when Mrs. Babcock. his choir leader,
corroborated his story that his wife
threw a dish Of raspberries at him
and said that she would not CLOSE q
door It'll hell froze over"
Members of his church then
charged that Mr.. Main had been
chiefly responsible for the trouble,
and Judge Murphy reopened the case.
Mrs. Main. in a deposition submitted
Saturday, denies the door-closing In
cident, and said that Mr.. Main tossed
the raspberries into the back yard
because he knew she was fond Of
them. She also charges improper
conduct between her husband and
Mrs. Babcock.
The minister has filed an answer to
his wife's cross.bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
DRUNKEN MAN FIRES
AT POLICEMAN: MISSES

When a patrol wagon from the Nc.
Clellan-ave. police station, responding
to calls from residents of the neigh
borhood stopped in front Of No. $50
Ffscherave., Saturday morning, for
the purpose Of investigating why
Louis Kruger, living at that number,
was shooting up" the vicinity, Louis
took deliberate aim at Emil Hopp,
signal officer OH the patrol, and fired,
but, alcohol having made his pistol
arm unsteady, fortunately missed the
officer.
Kruger was overpowered, his re-
volver wrested from him and he was
taken OF to the McClellan.ave. sta
ton to ponder awhile on his mis-
deeds Neighbors Of Kruger tele-
phoned the police that the man was
crazy drunk" and was firing of a
revolver with such evil design and
rapidity, albeit bad Workmanship.
that the peace-loving folk In the vi.
cinity were fearful that he might &C
tually do some one bodily harm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
CENSURE OF BELLS
TRIAL CONTINUES

KIEV, Russia, Oct. 11~Evidence
establishing the corpus deficit was
concluded today in the ritual MUIR
der" trial, wherein the, Jew. Mendel
Bells, Ia accused Of killing Andrew
Yushinsky, q Christian boy. The ex-
aiming magistrate. who conducted
the preliminary hearing OF Bells was
one Of the witnesses.
The newspaper Kievlianin today
contained another bitter attack on
the Russian authorities in connection
with the Bells case. Yesterday q lis.
sue was suppressed by the govern
ment, but the paper went to press To-
day, az usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
BOWED in PRAYER,
MAN FOUND DEAD

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct Il.-(Spe-
ciaD-His arms In position an
though indicating he was IN prayer.
the body of Oscar Engle, aged so. was
found this morning beside the G. r.
4 I. TRACKS about two Diocks north
Of the depot, Engle had been hit by
a train some time during the night
and one leg cut of. He had been
dragged for nearly two blocks. In
the mans pocket was found horse
shoe. which he had carried for good
luck. Engle was q resident of Grand
Rapids and had come to Kalamazoo
In search OF work. He carried q card
from an employment ONCE. and was
dressed In workman's clothing. He
had bled to death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
BELLE ISLE TO BE
.PATROLLED BY DOGS

Bow WOW! Beware canoe boys
and moonstruck lovers! Police Com
missioner Gillespie intends to have
Belle Isle patroled by Airedale ter.
rters next summer. ~.
Instead of sending unitormsds po'
lice oficers poking around the island
after IL D. m. to see that the benches
are all vacated. the commissioner
plans to turn loose q pack Of bowling
terriers from the island police sta.
ton Just before the bridge swings for
the night. Like q collie dog herding
sheep, the terriers will sweep the isl-
and from end to end, torn trousers
and ripped skirts being the penalty
for those who lag.
The commissioner says the dogs
will be taught to urge" bashful
couples to make hasty retreat across
the bridge. The flight Of Liza across
the ice will have nothing on the hur-
ried departure Of belated island visit
ors next summer. Also. the dogs will
be taught to swim out In the canals
and artificial lakes and tow drifting
canoes ashore when the moon slants
behind the trees. The dogs will be
fed on raw meat and plenty OF 1t SO
that 1t will be useless for "spoony"
people to try to bride them with the
remains of an afternoon lunch. II
possible, the dogs will be trained to
be especially rough with girls wear
ing split skirts and boys sporting"
white socks.
Commissioner Gillespie has also or
dered two bloodhounds of rare breed
from kennel In Oklahoma. These
dogs will be used on the detective
flyer" in the central precinct. In
time the commissioner hopes to have
a pair of bloodhounds in every pre-
cinct station to assist the officers In
trailing law breakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
HALLY DECLARES
DEMURRACE ACT
OF 1911 ILLEGAL
Holds That 1t Constitutes Inter-
ference With Interstate
Commerce
RAILROADS WIN THEIR
FOUR-YEAR BATTLE
Permanent Injunction Is Grant
ed Against Michigan Railroad
Commission

The railroads Of the lower peninsula
OF Michigan won four-year fight for
the adoption of the national or uni
form code OF demurrage charges for
INFLATED by the National Association
o. Railroad Commissioners, and in
dorsed by the interstate commerce
commission, Saturday, when Judge
Hally. Of the circuit court, granted
their prayer for permanent injunc-
ton to restrain the Michigan railroad
commission from enforcing a code OF
rules which It tried to put into effect,
May 1, 1910
Inc chief point OF contention has
been over whether the commission
has power to regulate charges affect
ing Interstate lraffic. An application
for an injunction on the grounds that
1t did not, filed March 4, 1910, result
Ell In a ruling from the supreme
court. Sept 2S, 1910. containing the
statement: "By the terms of the oct
creating the defendant (the railroad
commissiOn) and defining Its powers,
Its authority to oromulgate demurrage
rules s expressly limited to cases
" here tie property has been, or Is to
be. transported between points within
this state"
AS result D. this decision, tina leg.
islahre, ON April 26, 1871, amended
the act creating the commission so
that 1t declared specifically that the
rules prUmulg2'pd might apply to all
traffic originating or enaing In the
state. To prevent the commission 8
enforcing It's rules under this amend
mem, the present case was started.
Judge Hally declares that the point
in question Is settled by the former
ruling Of the supreme court, and sums
up the situation as follows:
The actual work Of transportation
IL matter Of general knowledge.
80 It must be apparent that car
which today Is engaged In state traffic
may tomorrow cross beyond the Dor.
der line. II Michigan, Ohio and all
other states may at their pleasure fix
rates which specify the length of time
car may be held for shipment pr I'm.
loading. every day the car Is held In
one of these states to that extent pre-
vents Its possible engagement in in
terstate traffic and works q shortage
Of cars for the general purpose of ma
tionwide business. The situation il
one perhaps peculiar to our country,
but as long as business is conducted
on the resent established lines, and
these instrumentalities are used alike
In California and Michigan, Michigan
cannot besgiven the right to 50 con-
duct itself with these necessary means
of trafic that 1t may hamper the bus
mess OF other states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
BUTLER j
SENT TO PRISON

The pleas OF Fritz Thory. former
butler In the home OF Hugo Scherer.
of Crosse Pointe. who fed 70 nngland
after stealing about $1,000 in money
and jewels from his employer. that
his wife and children In the old coun-
try are In want. failed TO save him
from a sentence of from q year and
nine months to Ave years in the De-
troit house Of correction. Judge Van
Zile sentenced him Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
JUDSON Broadway
PAINFULLY INJURED

Judson Broadway, real estate dealer
and member OF the charter commits
sion, is In Grace hospital with badly
torn shoulder ligaments and q slight
fracture of the collarbone Mr.. Brad
way went into the country last Sun
day and engaged In ball playing and
tree-climbing with too great fervor.
His injury Is causing his great pain,
but his physician says that absolute
quiet for another week will bring him
through without serious consequences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
A QUART OF WHISKY
CURES SICK ELEPHANT

WINSTED. Conn.,, Oct. Am ele-
phant, weighing about three tons.
booked for the Winsted Opera house
here, was seized with collie. There
we're fears that the bill would have
to be cut.
But after being doctored with .
quart of Winsted whisky the patient
was ready to play anything from
Hamlet to burlesQue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
Not Ready for Relation.

81 spccks I'll be roun' to church
Sunday after next" said Mr.. Trastus
Pinkley.
why don't you-all come mex Sun
day." inquired Miss Miami Brown.
well. rs got to trade OF b mule
an l Mind O. promised de Folks at
home q chicken dinner. 'specks
mebbe I better put OF gittin' re-
ligion. "-Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
Malls Letter In Wrong Box.

PETOSKEY, Mich, Oct. 1l.-(Spe-
cial.)-In attempting to mail let
ter today. Mrs. Jacob Brown and
Mrs. Arthur West, used a red box in
stead Of green one, and as result
a nre company made - run clear
across town. The woman were VISIT
ors from the country at the Mer.
chants Fall festival, now In progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
charoad With Assault.

PETOSKEY. Mich. Oct. 11.-(Spe-
cial. )-Woh Galinsky. local whole
sale meat dealer. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Montgomery today, on
the charge Of assault with intent to
kill, and, waving examination. was
bound over for trial In the circuit
court. The complaint was made by
his wife with whom he had an en-.
counter yesterday. Galinsky is said
TO have attacked his wife with knife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
WATCHMAN FATALLY
BEATEN BY BANDITS

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Albert Dunkle,,
night Waterman, at the w. A. Vail
Rubber Co. plant, was fatally beaten
today by three bandits. who then
dynamited the office safe, escaping
with $3.50 in cash and $500 in nego-
table checks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

argument on his motion to qnash the
array.
MY argument will be short. II will
take about 10 or 20 minutes" said Mr..
McNamara.
Mine will be even shorter" said
Mr.. Shepherd. There is little to be
argued"
II Is expected that the drawing Of
the Jury will start Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

The proposal 10 construct sea
level ship canal across Scotland again
il receiving serious consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
Blood q UNI Ors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives,
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form Of eruption: but sometimes they
exist In the system. indicated by feel
ings Of weakness. languor. loss OF APP
petite. or general debility. without
causing any breaking out
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tenn IL renovated. strengthened and
toned by
Hoods SavsapasiIla
Get IL today In usual liquid form or
In the tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13

Dssssess-uixe Prsetssg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tl2es Prent1ag Co, 10
John R-st Phone Main 1te1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-13
PERFECT RECORD
FOR FIRESTONE

Resisting for Ave days the roads Of
western Missouri, Firestone non-skid
tires made perfect record for them
selves in the reliability run conducted
by the Dealers Association Of Kansas
City. The tourists left Kansas City
Sept. Is and returned In the afternoon
Of Sept. 20A Two Cole cars equipped
with Firestone tires went the entire
distance without tire change.
A very modern burglar Is Louis WILL
son, who has been operating in Kan
sas City, Mo- Wilson rides q high
power motorcycle and In this way has
been able to elude the police until
recently when he was captured by q
Kansas City officer on mount similar
to his own.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Town Promptly Any Part of Town.

recently sold out to the Lake
Tomb Cattle Company. was in
town Wednesday closing up the
deal.
Geo. NJ. Hunt went to Coble
and Mentions ranch Wednes-
day to do some surveying.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Edsall, Oct. 9th an eleven pound
boy. II. V. is highly elated and
says that if this boy had of
resided in these United States
twenty-one years he would have
voted for Billie Mckinley and
prosperity.
Geo. c. Wolfarth, who ranches
two miles north on Yellow House
Canyon. was attending to busi-
ness in the hub" Wednesday.
Jim Nelson and Alec Jones left
Monday for Big Springs for a
load of freight for the Penney
Bros. big livery barn. which is
to be erected soon.
Andy Wilson the boss windmill
man of the NUN ranch was in
the hub Wednesday.
X. B. Shaw sold to Jack Alley
10 head of stock cattle at SIT per
head present delivery.
W. II. and W. c. Vaughn sold
to G.. H. Butler ~ yearling
steers at sls and 80 steer calves
at sl3. December delivery.
Messrs. Judge W. d. Crump.
County Clerk j. b. Mobley,
Sheriff Eastin Wolffarth, and
County Surveyor. Geo. NJ. Hunt.
were the force of civil engineers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09
Lubbock Thirteen Years Ago
Items taken from the Lubbock Avalanche Oct II, 1900

to Colorado City for the past
twenty days came in Sunday.
Jace says the roads are pretty
muddy.
MAJ. NJ. V. Johnson, Of Lynn
county was in the city Saturd ay.
Mr.. Hector Ford Of the Dixie
ranch was in Lubbock Monday.
Hector is anxious to declare his
intention of becoming a citizen
Of the United States.
Henry Price came in from
Canyon Sunday with 5000
pounds Of coal hich the town
was needing badly
@. Boone of the PTFM ranch
in Terry county was in Lubbock
Friday night assisting the boys
IN the Masonic lodge.
b. o. McWhorter, of the
northeast part of the county
was in town Friday and Satur-
day.
Claude Green came in from
Canyon Sunday. Claude says
the bottom has fallen completely
out up that way.
Il. P. Earhart, of the north
west part Of the county was in
the capital Saturday.
W. N. Green was one Of the
many freighters that came in
Sunday Of this week.
Fred G.. Browning. who has
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Court is over.
All candidates have lett town.
Mayor Enos l.. Seeds went
down to Gail Tuesday of last
week.
John W. Gordon was one Of
the boys who rode the famous
Masonic goat Friday night.
Henry Westbrook came in
from Canyon Sunday with a
large load Of freight for Hunt &
Wheelock.
j. w. Lemonds. Jr. was in
attending the Masonic meeting
Friday night.
John c. Coleman came in Sun
day from Canyon with a large
load Of freight for Lubbock
merchants. John has been gone
nearly twenty days.
Nice cool weather Sunday and
some frost Monday morning.
r. d. Young Lieutenant gov
ernor of Lynn county. was in
the metropolis Saturday he has
some fat cows 10 sell.
Isham Tubbs sold cows to K.
NJ. Clayton at $50. 90 per head.
Geo. l.. Beatty went to Emma
10 attend district court at that
place Monday. The Judge has
quite a lot Of business in Emma.
Jace Hyatt. who has been gone
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

that was surveying line on
which to place ditch to drain
the public lake on the court
house square.
News has Just reached town
that Plainview will soon have
telephone connections from
Canyon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Last Saturday County Clerk,
j. A. Wilson issued marriage
license to Mr.. bruce Hayden and
Miss Stella Davis, who imme-
diately repaired to the office OF
the County Judge. where the
necessary ceremony was said
to make them husband and wife.
Mr.. Hayden is resident of
Slaton and Miss Davis of this
place. They will make their
home in Slaton for the present,
at least.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Messrs. Benton and Crop,
freighters from Lovington. n. M.
were here this week and loaded
out their wagons with freight
for Peoples store at Lovington.
They work from ten to twelve
burros to their freight wagons
and loaded their wagons so that
they will average about $50
pounds to the burro. They make
about two trips each month.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-09

Hal Bradley. Of the Bradley
Auto Company, is spending
few daysir Dallas this week, on
business for his firm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
CHARLTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wexford, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Ephraim
Foster, are spending few days with
Mrs. Weifords sister In Marceline,
Mo. They made the trip by auto
mobile. ~,
s. Andres has gone to st. Joe, Mo-,
where he expects to spend some time
with his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKirgan, Of
Magnolia, ILL.,, are guests at the home
Of his cousin. Hon. J. H. Darrah and
wife.
Rev. J. McGaughey left yesterday
for Panora to attend meeting of the
Des Moines presbytery Of the Presby-
terrain church. -~
Mrs. Carrie Netheroe, OF Des Moines
is visiting in Charlton with her mother
Mrs. Mary Duckworth, and other rel
atives and old friends.
Mrs. R. L. Dougherty, OF Lovinta,
Mo-, and Mrs. r. E. Proctor, Of Kan
sas City, who had been guests at the
L, G., Krutsinger home in Whitebreast
township, have gone to Milo to visit
relatives.
Bud Wentz, of Fargo, North Dakota,
who had been visiting in Charlton with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenz,
left yesterday for Spring Lake, South
Dakota, where he will be one Of the
instructors in the agricultural college.
Oscar Stafford, who had been spend
ing the summer near Osceola with his
uncle, is here for a few weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Stafford, before returning to Iowa City
to renew his studies at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blanchard, OF
Lincoln, township, left few days ago
for Wheatland, Wyoming, to spend a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jackley, who formerly resided in this
county
Fred S. Paine, has returned to Cedar
Falls where he will again take up his
studies at the State Teachers college.
Miss Bessie O'Leary Of Osceola, has
returned home after a two weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ia.
O'Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Morrison. Of Red
Oaw, are here for two weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. j. D. Paterson
and family.
John A. Bass has returned from a
brief visit in Davis city with his faith
Ier who has been quite i'll.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-09-18
UPHOLSTERING
WANTS BOUNTY FOR
BIG GRAY WOLF

Keokuk, Sept. 16,-Joseph Cough,
who lives near Houghton. Ia, brought
a wolf pelt to the court house the 9TH
er day He expected to get bounty of
$40. The new law governing bounties
on wolves passed by the last assembly
increased the bounty from SIS to $40.
Cough called Deputy Auditor Green
Vermillion's attention to the matter
and the latter looked up the law. Aud
itor A. p. Meyer at Fort Madison was
called up over the telephone and gave
it as his opinion that the law gives
$40 bounties only on wolves killed after
July 4, when the law was effective.
This wolf was killed March %.
Coughs claim was filed out and
will be sent to the board of supervis-
ors The old law made it necessary to
file claims within thirty days after the
killing. However, Cough will get some
thing for his wolf.