davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
NEW YORK rRoDuCE MARkET

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--r'lour: Steady
and unchanged Pork: Dull; mess.
sao;So.;i Lard: Dull; middle NEST
centrifugal. 90 test. 1851; muscovade
ss test. sass; refined. firm cut loaf
$3.50; crushed, sb.se; powdered. 500
granuiated. ssa5.o5 Coffee: Rio, No
eIbc; special. CSC; country. sLas.;,
Hay; strong and higher: prime, 81 90;
No. 3. Sos; clover, s5cGsilo Dressed
poultry; Quiet: turkeys. 12g e2c: chick
glsc Live poultry; Steady: geese
l4c; ducks. l3Q isc. fowls. $50 i5c:
turkeys. lsa zoe; ROSTERS lie: chick
ems, broilers t3m lac. Cheese: Quiet:
STATE STATE milk common to specials, IL
lShe; fun skins. "a Be-.
The regeneration Of the American In
dian IL being brought about b.,
process OF transplanting from the
dollhouse Of dependence upon the
good Will and subsidy or the Ameri-
christianity, according TO Dr. Lucius
.. Baird, secretary OF the American
Missionary association, OF Chicago,
who spoke sunday afternoon Ia the
ability To support himself just as
other citizeDs OF this country sup
port themselves means. according TO
the speaker. that the Indian VIII be-
come very mucr better and higher
type OF manhood than ever before
The old reservation idea. he said. w.
outworn and antiquated; II made the
nalistic government, which was 4
bad thing for the Indian as well as
for the government. by giving the
indian land OF his own TO till am
build upon. however, the government
is fostering qualities which Will
eventually improve the entire char
acter OF poor 10 and his tribe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
DETROIT oPERA HOUSE.

France and the war was the
4mely subject OF the trayeltalk by K.
II. Newman. Sunday night. in the De
holt opera house. Many interesting
|iewp Of the country involved In the
.1tt}efelds along the Aisne, the
Xorne aud the Muese were shown. To-
Dther with an especially interesting
5cFles Of birdseye views taken from q
Irtgtble balloon.
y number of pictures showing
tench soldiers in action and views Of
Ne French aerial fleet met with much
0pprt tiHtion
Views OF the Mediterranean in its
|nricus hues. were among the most
eont.ful pictures yet offered by Mr..
owman.
Sunday, Nov. l5, Mr.. Newman will
I've talk on Berlin and show the
&te9t was pictures from the German
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

Mrs. John Hhram Is Ill.
The auxiliary OF st. James Episcopal
church will hold meeting at the
Monday evening,
Miss Nellie Craft. OF Chesaning, In
n guest Of her sister. Mrs. J. McKin-
ney.
An oyster supper will be served at
the Troy church. Friday evening.
Nov. IL.
The annual meeting OF the citizens'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
Ms. Eos.ie I. Ls..; Of No; @ Eagle

Miss Ressie l.. Lean, Of No. % Eagle
wOod-aye., % the latest Detroiter 20
come forward with a new device de-
signed TO make life easier for street
car passengers. Miss Lean terms
her invention destination device"
Ii ~ merely an invention which will
enable the passenger 20 tell which
street IT, next. BY having the names
OF the streets arranged In order ON
n roll Miss Lean believes that the
motorman could press lever as he
passes an intersection. thus turning
the roll TO the name OF the next
street Several inventions, all look
ing toward this same end have been
exploited In Detroit during the last
few years. but none has proven prac-
teal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
YPsILANTI.

The Women'f Foreign MISSIONARY
society OF the Methodist church has
shipped a Christmas box and other ar
ticies to the school at Raichur. Ind.
formerly supervised by Mr., and Mrs.
A. 8. Cook Of this city.
Mrs. James Herrick Will be hostess
to the Hamilton Whist club, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Phny Z, Skinner are
the parents Of a son, born Saturday
About ATTY Ypsiiantians attended
the muskrat banquet at the Cobb home
at Portage Lake. sunday.
ding. Pa. L VISITING her mother. Mrs.
The game between the western
high school football team and the
al Clark PARK. West Detroit. resulted
in a score Of Is 10. in favor OF the
Western high school. About 500 Ypsi-
lantians attended.
an operation for appendicitis, in Harp
err hospital. Detroit.
The Degree OF Honor will meet
Tuesday evening for business meet
Miss Frances Strong has been elect
ed chorister OF the congregational
choir.
the high school library.
Charles Rohn Is hunting deer In the
northern part OF the state.
The state board OF education decid-
ed az Its last meeting TO name the
new Normal auditorium, the John d.
Pierce Auditorium"
Word has been received Of the re-
cent birth Of daughter to DR.. and
Mrs: waiter Hoyt. OF Ann Arbor. DR..
Hoyt n a son Of DR.. c. l. Hoyt. OF the
Normal faculty, and former well
known Ypsilantian.
Dean White has called Normal
Matron's meeting for Thursday after
noon, at 3 o'clock in the Training
school chapel
Mrs Emma NefY and Mrs. Will Clark
and their respective divisions or the
Methodist Aid society will give q
chicken pie banquet, Nov. 10, In the
church dining rooms.
Mrs. Elmer Brown has returned from
q visit In New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
HAMTRAMCK.

The Hamtramck police are fnvesu-
eating into the cause OF the nre which
late Friday night destroyed q store ne.
longing to Joseph Banack, AT NO. %
Grayiing ave. and the houses on each
side. homes OF Mark Bay and Lazar
Burnley The fire apparatus from en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09

yes rrt.t,g Ds.e ni:h. ri.es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
SUBURBAN NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK!


she Stops TO Conquer a comed.
In Ave acts. Will again be presented ~
the 81 Francis Home for Boys. Noy
church. under the auspices OF the Fist
Commanding knights OF -. John Nls
itors are welcome, and all persons AZ
tending on this occasion viii have IN,
and examining the methods OF ths
keeping OF the unfortunate children
Mrs. William NJ. Berridge, No. To-
California ave. entertained the ladies
OF the womans Research club at her
home Monday afternoon.
Highland Park chapter, No, $50, An
erican Insurance Union. will give =
temple. No. 10 Cottage Grove-ave.
Highland Park Friday evening
Airs. Frederick Shotwell, OF Connecu-
s9t-ass eP,sItaiaed party S OF ,Ias"s n,
her home sunday afternoon.
The next meeting OF the piversity
Literary society VIII be held at ths
rado-ave., "Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. julius c, Weiss and soI
John. OF No, la Cortland-ave,, spent
saturday and sunday sS at 'n nn, summer
Justice Marshall assessed Walter
Kursinki, arraigned before him on .
charge OF taking ties from the Detroit
OF 80 days In the Detroit House OF
The Highland Park Cultural club
formerly OF No. .! Cottage Grove-sve:
Is by the Highland Park police foi
alleged violation Of the Pray law, o.
selling liquor In dry territory, - now
Y The pof fs Of the club, William j
Kennedy. president: Gustave Mahan
Vice president; Arthur y. Perry. seere-
tary. and Arthur ID. Pitton, treasurer
have been discharged for lack OF evi.
dence.
The November meeting Of the Mems
Park. will be held at the church Wed
served at o'clock and Clyde Webster
United States district attorney. will DC
as s epasPa viii % as
Nike Shabluk was hned $40 with the
alternative OF spending 80 days In tht
sSsse sa,uSSaT fop and batter,
The ladies' OF the Highland Park
Presbyterian church will give a thin
BILE party Thursday afternoon AT IN
home OF Mrs William Rogerson, No
sls Highlsnd-aye
Mrs. John Richards will speak OF
.Mexicans In the United States AT IN
Home Missionary society OF the Trinit,
n E. church, to be held Tuesday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Chambers
No. $50 Avalon-ave.
Mrs. q. W. Pierce, OF Avalon-ave., u
recovering from long illness.
Rev and Mrs. Il. ID. Diamond. o
Port Huron. who have been visiting a
the home OF their daughter. Mrs. Ciaud
Stevens, have returned home.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Deal, OF Richton:ave
has returned from visit with friend
and relatives In Port Huron.
George w. Pierce, OF Avalon-ave., u
on a hunting trip In the northern par
Of the state.
Mrs. Martha A. Robertson, OF Beres
ford ave, announces the engagement
Of her daughter Emile Alice. 70 A1 ap
place Nov. Is
The regular weekly meeting Of tn
w c. T. u. will be held at the hom
Of Mrs John B. Ross, No. 81 Dawson
ave-, Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
WARRINGTON.

B John Barrymore, a. the central
pre IN the farce comedy, The
hi from Mexico" was the magnet
1ich drew large Sunday audiences
@ the Washington, to see this popu-
- play In motion picture form.
e Barrymore Is a brother of Ethel
orrymore, and q nephew OF John
roW. His father, Maurice Barry
kore, and his mother, George Drew.
ME- famous stage favorites In their
". 20 that the young mans family
1|otory alone Is enough to set any
n6ience to talking favorably about
Nh and his work. He Is weil-known
n the legitimate stage. although an
1froQuent visitor to Detroit, but as
movie" star, he seems to be as
at . favorite as any of the much
|1plauded moving picture folk who.
Mem they are flashed upon the
croen. are recognized with wild
korm OF applause from the movie
1thusiast.
THE Man from Mexico" has been
IIaborated In It's scenes from the or
11nal play, and Is lively, laughter.
1Eooting comedy.
& Preceding II, In shown a series OF
:uroooan war pictures. +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-09
AVENUE.

Crowded houses have been In order
- the Avenue theater for many
|Vooks, and this was 80 again at the
>Vo opening performances Of Hast
{gnne.s Sunday.
Miss Corinne Cantwell, of course,
- the; new Lady Isabel, and. a sym
tothycompelling impersonation Of the
80 Trusting heroine does she give
10y Walling Is again the Archibald
Carlyle, and his work In this bill Is
~ keeping with his usual standards.
'XAlph Ravencroft. impersonates the
Ghattering confidential man. Mr.. Dill.
Ruth Amos and Lynda Earle are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
7REpIsTRlcTlhe OIL DISTRICTS.
Territory Of Fourteen Inspectors Being
Equalixed.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 14.-Gen. NJ. II.
Byers. chief oil Inspector for the state
is engaged in making a few slight
changes in the fourteen districts for oil
inspection. This was made necessary
by the change and dropping of the fees
Tor gasolene, which came about because
of United States court decision that
such collections are Illegal. The pur-
pose of making the redistricting is to
euualize the work, which had become
unequal after the change, and to make
1T so that each and every one of the
inspectors will do substantially the
same amount of work for the compen-
sation They are paid by percentage
of the fee collections, with a maximum
and minimum allowance. After the
change it was found that two or three
OF the districts were small and two or
three too large for the work to be DONE
1t was found necessary to rearrange
the territory covered by six inspectors.
The other eight districts were not dis
turbed. with the hope that during Aug
ust the consumption of kerosene will
be sufficient to produce fees enough to
paw the inspectors the maximum SAL
airy.
A. J. Patrick OF Wall Lake, whose
salary dropped from 800 to $65 during
July, was given Onawa and Grand
Junction, two important oil stations. In
addition to his regular territory. J..
e. Wildman Of Marshalltown, whose
salary shrank from 800 to $62 in July,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
erundy Center News Notes.

SpoCldl TO l. 1.neS- hepuDliCIu
Grundy Center, Aug. 1.-THE insurance
adjusters were here yesterday and adj
justed the loss sustained by j. B. Call
derwood in the burning of the electric
light plant by paying his loss in full
He carried but $4,000 insurance. Work
has already begun to rebuild the
plant. The citizens Of the town have
raised oNcr $1,000 to assist Mr.. CAL
derwood in rebuilding the plant and
as recognition of his courteous treat
ment of the people of the town in the
handling of his business in the past.
A new dynamo has been ordered and
will be installed and operated by a
traction engine during the rebuilding
of the plant. Work is progressing on
the town pumps and the town expects
to have water supply again within
a day or two.
Frank Bowers had the unusual ex-
perience of having his auto literally
burn from under him. While running
on the road yesterday morning his car
caught fire and he had but time to
stop it and get out before 1t was en-
tirely enveloped in flames and was al
most instantly completely destroyed.
He carried insurance In the local mu-
tual company and the loss was ad-
justed the same day.
J. c. Curry returned with his fam
lily and the dead body Of his baby
from Minneapolis and the funeral Of
the little one was held yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
MOTORCYCLE RIDER KILLED.
Machine Carrying Two Men collidss
With Train at Waterloo.

Machine Carrying Two Men coIlidss
With Train at Waterloo.
Waterloo. Aug. 14.-Claus Hempen.
about 80 years Of age, of Stout. Iowa,
was instantly killed yesterday in an
accident at the Chicago Great West
ern crossing on Falls avenue when he
fell from a motorcycle driven by Oscar
Ahrenholz and collided with train No.
4. due in Waterloo few moments
later Ahrenholz also resides at Stout.
Ahrenholz and Hempen were riding
on Falls avenue. the latter occupying
position in the basket of the machine.
Just as the driver of the machine was
putting on more power to ascend the
hill by the Great Western crossing
Ahrenholz heard the train approach
Ing. Quick as a flash he swerved his
machine to the left and a second later
Hempen jumped out. The engine haul
ing train No. 4 passed by, crushing the
unfortunate mans head before his
companion could reach his side En-
the train.
Ahrenholz, the driver of the motor
cycle stated they were en- route to Min
nesota at the time, Of the accident.
They decided to drive to Waterloo by
motorcycle and take the trainsilere for
the north. Ahrenholz was slightly in
jured, suffering a sprained leg.
The dead man was thresher by &C.
cupation. He was unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
No News From Tourists.

special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, Aug. 14.-Relatives here
have heard nothing from DR.. and Mrs.
w. p. Burke. who left here last month
for tour OF Europe, since a letter
from London stating they would leave
that city soon for tour of the con-
tinent. 1t is assumed by relatives and
friends here that these people have
given up the tours planned and have
sailed for America, which accounts for
no news OF tkeir whereabouts A let
ter received by the parents Of Miss
Nina Cowan, writing on the goth, did
not mention the war. but told of fea-
lures of the trip In Holland and Eng
land. The party Miss Cowan was with
planned to leave for tour of England
and Scotland. Aside from sof,e in
ccnviences in cashing exchange. Miss
Cowan's trip does not seem to have
been affected by the conditions M the
csrtinent. No word has been received
TOM DR.. D. II. Peselson and family
who were IN Vienna when tn. war
cloud appeared over Europe. Mrs.
Pagelson's parents are out Of the city.
SO news of the Pageltons thru that
source IS not available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
Check the Symptoms
Of LunG Trouble,

One Of the many reasons why Lung
Trouble Is 30 difficult to light b because
the disease II often Of q very dattering
nature. The patient may look well. but In
reality il fast losing strength by con-
tinued night sweats, fever and cough.
These symptoms should be checked a.
quickly az possible. Eckman's Alternative
Is beneficial in checking fever and night
sweats and It has brought about many
complies recoveries. Read this case
3O0 W. 38th ST.. New YORK. :
.Gentlemen: am writing you this ties.
timonial that others may know what
your Alternative has done for me. Since I
was . very young woman was q SUI.
ferer from Bronchitis. ! cried doctor
after doctor, getting little or no bene-
ut. Finally had night sweats. weak
spells and Inst rapidly In weight and my
doctor told me II they were not checked
would have Lung Trouble. Miss Mary
Korhamer. who Il q friend OF mine, re
covered after taking your Alternative and
insisted that try II. am now, after
two years. perfectly well. strong and
1Amaavit,. MRS. ROSA voELpEL
Eckman's Alternative ha. been proven y
for severe Throat and Lung Affections.
Colds and in npbuilding the system.
Contains NO narcotics poisons or habit,
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
OF recoverieS, and write to Eckman
sLaboratory, Philadelphia. Pa, for evi.
dence. For sale By al leading druggists
Price 81 and e bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
WEsrERN RAILROADS EXPECT
TO FILE SUIT NEXT
MONTH.
OF GREATER IMPORTANCE
THAN EASTERN CONTROVERSY
Railroads to Profit by Mistakes in
Presenting Pleas in Eastern Case and
Thus Gain Some Advantass-separ-
ate Tariffs on Al commoditie. to Be
Filed.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
! Des Moines, Aug. 1.-THE presi-
dents of the western railroads expect
to have their case ready to start for
the proposed horizontal advance in
western freight rates by the middle of
next month. A prominent railroad
manager in Des Moines this week
stated that the tariff sheets are being
got ready aus rapidly as possible and
that they ought to all be ready by the
middle of SEPTEMBER
The plan will be to file separate
tariffs covering all the various COM
modlties and classes and for all dis
tances, making the changes desired in
each one separately, and to have them
all filed by representative of Western
classification territory When the rail-
roads of official classification terri
(. tory started :heii: suit they asked for
horizontal increase of per cent
Later when it was found that the COM
mission was likely to turn this down on
technical grounds separate tariffs were
| filed. 10000 in number This later
method is TO be followed for the west
ern territory.
Bigger Than Eastern Case.
This will be bigger case than that
for the eastern roads. or those in Off
cial classification territory. 1t in
wolves all the railroads west of Chicago
and st. Louis and Including those IN
Texas to the Pacific coast.
The railroads Will have in this case
big advantage not had by the eastern
re ads. in that they will have the mis-
takes in the former case to show what
to avoid, ana have the Interstate COM
merce commission decision to guide
them where to hit the weak spots.
There can be no doubt that the west :
ern commissions, acting for and on be-
half of the people they represent, will
make determined opposition to the
sweeping increases that will be pro-
posed for the entire western half Of the
country 1t will take months to get the
case fairly before the commission and a
vast amount of investigation will be
needed. The fact that the commission
decided so decisively against the rail-
roads in the eastern case will be an en-
couragement to those who will resist
the upward movement here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
Brief News Of AIoona.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Aug. 1.-THE County Editor
ial Association will meet at White
more next Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Wadsworth and the Misses
Lou and Margaret Bushnell are giving
house party at the Okobojis this
week. The guests are Miss Stella
Salisbury. of Algona: Miss Marie
Mularkey and Mr.. jennings OF Cedar
Falls: Miss Grace Swingley. Of Mar
shalltown, and Messrs. Earl Vincent.
and Herman Hanberg.
Miss Helen Faulkenhainer, who has
been visiting Chicago and milwaukee,
relatives for several weeks, Is enroute
for home by auto.
Mr. \. G. Backstrom, Of Lincoln,
Neb. was in the city to visit his de-
ceased wigs sister, Mrs. f. G. Strand
berg.
Miss Mildred Carter is entertaining
her sister Ruth, of st. Paul.
Mrs. b. H. Walker. of Colorado
Springs. is the guest of her niece. Mrs.
G. B. Malane.
Ralph Horigan and family will take
vacation and visit Estherville friends
for a week
1t is reported that the Milwaukee
railroad Is ABOUT TO iuTllSN u QoEeh
more loads of gravel for use on Diagon-
al street.
Mrs. Dennison Paine has bought a lot
at Ames and is having a modern home
erected on 1t for the occupancy of her
son. Frank.
III. G. Adams is going to increase his
Gurnsey herd and is therefore adding
forty feet to his barn at Wildwood
farm. This makes the building 100 feet
long.
Earl Crane Of Algona, has accepted
the position OF principal in the schools
at Onslow, for the coming school Year.
l.. A. Bowles and family drove to
Eldora in their car Wednesday and Mr..
Bowles left them there to visit friends
while he went on to Marshalltown on 4
business trip.
John Anderson, of Burt, has bought
the houses where G. E. Van Dorston
and Walter Stebbins live and expects to
move into one Of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
FIVE WoRKMEN INJURED
Fall Twenty Feet by Spreading Walls
Of New Newcomer Building at e.
dora = None Of Injured Seriously
Hurt.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. IA near serious ac-
cident happened here Thursday after
noon just before o'clock. Five of the
men employed on the work of erection
Of the Newcomer Pythian building on
the northeast corner Of the square. fell
nearly twenty feet when a part of the
east wall and some of the joists spread.
Fred Clifford, foreman Of the brick
crew on the building, had two ribs on
the right side broken and was other
wise bruised by the fall; Franz Feike.
a workman, had the right leg badly
bruised and battered; the three 9th p
men on this part Of the building at the
time were somewhat shaken up, but
escaped with less injuries than did
their fellows. The damage to the struc-
ture can be easily repaired. It Is re-
markable how any Of the men escaped
without serious II not fatal results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
Conrad News Items.
,ecial to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad. Aug. 14.-Mrs. A. A. White is
quite sick OF lumbago.
Mrs. Effie Card is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Conginer. in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. John Conrad left Thursday for
four weeks visit in Cedar Rapids
with her father, w. II. Stark.
Mrs. A. r. Cooper. who has been Wis
ting in Wyoming the past month. re-
turned home.
Miss Addie Ravens has been elected
as assistant principal of oar school
Miss Anna Slower is on the sick
list.
Miss Inez Keefer, of Cedar Falls, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Keefer.
Miss Lou Watson. of Sac City, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. c. Alex
ander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-14
waverly News in Brief.
Special to Times Republican.


Waverly, Aug. 14.-Mr. c. a. Nelson.
Of Holstein fame, leaves next month
for North Yakima, Wash. where he
will act as one of the cattle judges at
the state fair, and later will act as the
same at the Wyoming state fair.
Mr.. f. NJ. Reeves. a local nurseryman.
exhibits one apple as his entire crop
of Wine Sap apples. and his orchard
is nearly barren of apples this year.
The Kelley Canning factory has be-
gun operations, which is early this
year, as the corn has matured early and
It is expected the yield from the 1900
acres will be a large one.
Mr.. A H. Clingman was on our
streets with a wagon load of Duchess
apples which he quickly disposed of at
81 per hushel. From an eleven-acre
orchard he procured but about sixty
bushels.