davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
Gard of Thanks,

We wish to thank our neignbors and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy during our late bereavement and
also for the many beautiful flowers
sent. Mrs. Charles Finders and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been a favorite with the mothers Of
young children for almost forty years.
For Sale by all dealers.-Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank friends and neigh
bors for the beautiful flowers and kind
assistance during sickness and death
of wife and mother. Charles Finders
and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
Western League.

At Omaha-Des Moines; game post
poned vet grounds.
At Topeka Il, Lincoln 5.
. Al Sioux City-S:. Joseph; game
postponed; wet grounds.
No game for Denver and Wichita.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29

A time-saving can opener that an
Arkansas man has invented has a large
blade so shaped that a single turn of
the handle will remove the top Of a
can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Liberty Township Democrats to Meet
at St. Anthony Saturday.

There will be a caucus Of the demo-
Gratis OF Liberty township at my office
in ST. Anthony at o'clock Saturday.
May .. J. A. BRYANT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-29
Mental Fuzzjness

You can't look man in the eye
when you are out Of sorts and half
sick. You unconsciously show that you
You are fearful because you are men
tally fuzzy.
Because of some excess, Nature fell
behind in her work of purifying the
food in the intestines. The Bile is
clogged in the Liver. Your blood is
taking up the germ laden food and you
are stupid-fuZzy-half a man. The
Doctors call it Auto intoxication."
PoD0Ldx Releases the Bile
Bile is Natures disnfectant and pur-
| ifies the food in the intestines. With
out it we sicken-with a free flow we
are immune from germs because no
foreign germ can multiply after i'm
mersion in Bile.
PoDoLax releases the Bile from the
| Liver. 1t does it gently. but surely
and after few days your fuzziness
disappears.
BILE -purifies the bodybuilding food
that's why you gain in strength
why you become alert and vigorous aft
er taking PoDoLaX a short time. DO
you want further justification? A soc
bottle will prove it absolutely
PoDoLax is Podophyllin formula
that tastes good-that releases the Bile
gently-without annoyance or loss of
time. "PoDo." from Podophylin-
Lax" from Laxative-PoDoLax is the
| name. Ask for it by this name.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
CAR HITS AUTO;
THREE BATTERED
Feared Young Woman Victim
Will Die-Other Two Sc
riOusly Injured

Miss Matte Cougle, a guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fuller, OF No. 794
Oakland-aye., is believed TO be dying
of fractured skull in Grace hospital,
as result OF collision between a
Crosstown car and the Fuller auto
mobile at Warren-aye. west and the
Boulevard. shortly after 6 O'Clock,
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller were also Sc
riously injured, but will recover, and
were removed to their home after re-
ceiving treatment at the office OF DR..
T.. ID. Royce, No. 1909 1-2 Warren-ave.
west.
Both OF Mr. Fuller's wrists we're
broken and his wife suffered frac-
lures of two ribs and numerous cuts
and bruises.
Fuller, according to witnesses, tried
to cross in front OF the car, which
was in charge of Motorman Oscar LII
der. OF No 1860 Fourteenth-ave,. VINO
has had but few days experience,
according to the police.
The auto was hurled from the
track and badly damaged, while its
three occupants were tossed into the
gutter
Grace hospital authorities reported,
Saturday morning, that Miss Goggles
condition is critical.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
Detroifs Death Rate Low;
Governments 'Figgers" Wrong

Those who were shocked to discov.
er that Detroit is the most unhealthy
ciry In rhe country, except Memphis
and Baltimore. and are preparing TO
move to Seattle. where the death rate
N low, can have their fears allayed
by q conversation with Health Officer
Price.
II Is not due to the water supply.
nor TO lack OF garbage collection, nor
TO unsanitary tenements. that Detroit
has such a high death rate, according
10 DR.. Price. IL Is due entirely TO a
stingy government which refuses to
allow US our real population
For whereas the government &C
cepts every death reported in Detroit
as valid. IL does not consider that
everyone who moves into the city be
comes a citizen. The city might take
IN 100000 people a year, and the
government would count every one OF
the million who died. but II would
still rate the city as having popula-
ton OF $4,000.
That's the secret Of the matter. We
who live here know that Detroits
population is somewhere between
100000. as estimated by the water
board. and 100000. as estimated by
the Board OF Commerce. But the
government, which lives In Washing
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
NO LARGE ITEMS
In WEEKS LIST
RECONSTRUCTION
Housing Accommodations Con-
tinue To Lead, Industrial and
Commercial Work Scarce
VOLUME OF AWARDS
CONTINUES GOOD
Plans for Apartment Buildings
Are Coming From Offices
of Architects

The third week in May showed up
well in volume OF new building con
struction, according TO the report OF
the Builders q Traders exchange, al.
though there were no very large
items In the list
Housing accommodations, as usual,
took the lead. with but few cases
of industrial or commercial construc-
ton. A two-story factory building TO
be erected at the southwest corner or
Woodbridge and Beaubien-sts. from
plans drawn by Pollmar & Ropes.
owner is withheld. A three-story ad-
at Cass, Sibley and Clifford-sts. for
Julius Berman came from the office
OF Fred Swirsky.
In the housing line, there were a
number OF apartment buildings, in
Guiding a two-story, six-family apart
ment house to be erected on Wood
ward-ave, near Mount Vernon-ave.,
from plans prepared by Pollmar a.
Ropes; block of four stores and
flats, TO be built at Woodward-ave.
and Mount Vernonave. by the same
architects; "A two-story siX-family
apartment from the offices OF Alvin
L. Harley, to be erected on Ferry
ave, between Woodward and Cass-
ayes, for Mrs. Ray NJ Fee. and a
brick residence for Mrs. Adam j Ortiz
to be built on East Grand-blyd., near
Berlin-st. from plans prepared by
Spiers & Gehrke.
A number of other projects of SINH
lar kind added TO the list OF new
work being figured, while the awards
made during the week were OF good
volume.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
FAKE CORONER GETS
SIX MONTHS IN PRISON

Frank A. Kelley. correspondence
school private detective. who mixed
I'm the family troubles OF James Min
nick, OF No 799 Fourteenthaye. and
Sterling Nugent No. 443 Thirdaye.,
brother-in-law OF Minnick, was sent
To the workhouse for six months by
Judge Phelan. Friday when convict
ed OF impersonating a county officer.
Kelley represented himself as Cor
oner Burgess, and reported a fake
suicide by Minnick In order TO try
and learn whether Mrs Minnick was
in Nugents home.
Coroner Burgess bulk is well
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
LOOT RECOVERED
BEFORE VICTIM
DISCOVERS LOSS
Oliver 5. Kelsey, Reporting
Theft, Learns Robbers, With
Booty, Are Under Arrest
PAIR NABBED BY POLICE
ARE OLD OFFENDERS
George Wilson and James Lake
Have Bad Name-Latter
Recently ParOled

Oliver 5. Kelsey, OF No. l27 Led
yard-st.. believes that Detroits de-
tectiVe bureau is a regular Sherlock
Holmes institution.
He called up the detective bureau,
early Saturday morning. 10 report that
e-be+a- ~ ettrs-tfud- bvrr stefett
from his home and Inspector William
Good Immediately did little deduct
ing" for him.
Two men with a ladder robbed
your house, and your middle initial is
IS !" said the inspector Then he de-
scribed one OF the missing watches.
but how" gasped Mr. Kelsey.
We've got your watches here, and
have the two men who took them,
said the inspector.
Detectives OGrady and Coats, who
tour the city in runabout during the
Wee sma hours, seeking as prey
those who prey on others, had arrest
ed George Wilson. alias Welty, "a
years old, OF No. l15 Gerald-aye., and
James Lake, aged %, OF No. 22l
Chandler-ave. The detectives had
been called to investigate an attempt
ed burglary in the home OF Mrs Han
nah Towar, No. 81 Ledyard-st, and
on the way had seen Lake and Welty
trying TO raise a ladder TO an upper
window OF the knights OF Pythias
temple at Cass-ave. and Bagg-st.
They stopped and arrested the two
men after chase, and found two
watches in their possession. One was
Kelsey's watch. engraved with his
name, and indicating that the two
burglars, working I.edyardst.' were
undoubtedly the pair that had caused
the call TO Mrs. Towar's home.
Another watch, still unidentified
was found In Weltys room. Both
men are we'll known to the police as
burglars. Welty was recently paroled
after being convicted OF breaking a
window in Grosslight's pawnshop, and
stealing a tray Of diamonds
Lake was arrested about a year
ago by Detectives Reid and Larkins,
with Leroy Ellsworth and Howard
Conklin, the trio having perpetrated
about 100 burglaries.
All were sentenced TO serve from
two and one-half to IA years, but were
paroled last fall
Lake may be taken before the court
for violating parole, or on the new
charge of burglarizing Kelseys home,
which looks like a clear case.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
WILSON LOSING INTEREST
IN NATIONAL GAME

WASHINGTON, May 23,-The cap.
ital baseball fans and fanettes were
today wondering what Is the matter
with President Wilson. Many were
inclined TO label him a backslider.
Last year IL was counted an unprofit-
able week that the chief executive
did not attend at least couple of
games. This was especially the rule
every time that Walter Johnson
pitched.
But the president has not been seen
at single game this year. There is
no intimation that he even inquiries
about the score on the few after
Moons that he remains in his Office.
The presidential sport program this
summer consists OF lonely golf games
on little course over in the Virginia
hills or on third rate course In the
district. He plays always with a
single opponent DR.. Cary T. Grayson,
his naval aide. But most OF his time
is spent In his tent office in the south
grounds OF the White House.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
CLEARWATER SHOT
BY ROAD OFFICER
William Pittner, Member of De.
trOit Union, Is Killed BY
Jackson Detective

JACKSON, Mich, May 23.-(Spe.
cialD -William Pittner, 80 years old
member of the Detroit Cigarmakers
union, whose home is in Fulton, N
Y, was shot and killed by Michigan
Central Detective Crumley in the
railroad yards here this morning
Crumley says. that Pittner attacked
him while he was putting handouts
on Williams Walters, a 17-year-old
Hamtramck boy, who was suspected
OF theft He says that his revolver
was accidentally discharged when
Pittner struck his arm
Young Walters tells an entirely diff
ferent story, alleging that Pittner
was running away from the officer
when shot. The boy says that after
the shooting Crumley unlocked his
handouts and told him ito beat II
back to Detroit as fast as he could
Crumley gave himself up to the po-
lice, but was released until after the
inquest at the request OF Prosecutor
Rossman.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

securing the signing OF the document
and the court Was inclined 20 believe
him. By refusal 20 allow the viii
10 be prObated the son VIII receive
the entire estate. Mrs Helm came Ii
for publicity by her hght 10 retain
her home against the encroachm
OF the MtchiAan Central railroad
which desired her house grounds as
part 81 the new terminal
Aid. Harry .. Dingeman, neat Tuesday
night. Will move 20 reconsider the
vote by which Henry Schuerte, No.
526 Jos. Campau-aVe.. was given a
saloon license, last Tuesday night
The council has granted the maxi
mum number OF licenses aud Dinge-
man wants Schuette displaced TO
make room for John Bolio former
proprietor Of Snug Harbor, No $500
JeneTson-aVe. Bolio's license was
taken away from him by the liquor
committee because he violated the
sunday closing law. Dtngeman de
clares Bolio was unjustly discrimin-
ated against alleging that most or
the acknowledgements do not obey the
lazy
John Lemke. OF years old. well-known
Polish citizen. aud the frst OF his
race To settle in Detroit. died, FRIDAY,
In the family home, No. 1913 ST
Aubin-ave.. OF ailments incident 10
advanced age Mr.. Lemke was born
In Poland ana came TO Detroit %
years ago. Through his gift OF "A
=
near Garfield ave. a Polish Catholic
church was erected. which eventually
became ST. Albertus church. Mr..
I.emke Is survived by two sons.
Bash A. Lemke. manager OF one OF
the Central savings bank branches.
and Alexander Lemke. hardware
merchant. Funeral services viii be
held Tuesday morning, in -. Alber-
tus' church.
of the savings banks
Of Detroit, I'm IA meeting, Friday Rf-
t-rrrvurr rtrti----v-i ~
closing plan. and IL Will now be put
up To the boards or directors for APP
. proNal. IL is proposed TO keep the
banks open Monday evenings, instead
OF saturday. This action would give
tlye bank employees an opportunity 20
use the week END. beginning Satur-
day noon. In outings which are im-
possible now because the clerks must
return to work, Saturday evening.
Moreover. Monday is the heaviest
day for business, and as the EN-.
ployes often work until $3.50 and 9
o'clock, IL would be no great hard
ship 10 continue for "A few hours In
the evening. The 10 state banks con
cerned I'm the proposed change have
50 branch offices which would also
be affected. II the directors Of all
the banks approve of the plan. sat
urday night closing Will go into eff
feet within few weeks.
Judge Hanley IL puzzled over the
problem Of the future OF Mrs. Isabella
Brown, alleged insane woman. She
was "A former patient in an asylum
In Ohio and was discharged as cured
She came to Detroit six months ago
with her family. A return OF her
mental troubles caused her relatives
TO bring her before the court Trouble
arose however. as the Ohio authort-
ties refused 10 take her back, claim
ing that by leaving the state she
lost her rights 10 their institutions.
and the rules OF the Michigan in
stitutions hold that in order TO be
admitted a patient must be resident
OF the state one year. The court
has not decided what 10 do with the
unfortunate woman.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

ton, and knows all about our weather,
thinks II knows all about our popu-
lation, too, and IL maintains that we
have $4,000 people. and no more
III our population is 100000, as
many OF US believe, our death rate
last year was only 14.4 per thousand,
which brings us below Los Angeles,
San Francisco. Chicago, Indianapolis.
Baltimore, Boston, Kansas City, st.
Louis. Buffalo, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Dayton, Toledo, Philadelphia. Pitts.
0urgh, Scranton, and several other
large cities.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
SPRING SICKNESS
COMES TO EVERYONE

Spring sickness comes in some Ce-
gree to every man. woman and child
In our climate. II is that rundown
condition of the system that results
from impure, impoverished, devital-
lied blood It is marked by loss OF
appetite and that tired feeling, and in
N. any cases by some form OF eruption.
The best way TO treat spring sick.
ness Is TO take Hoods SarsaparIlla
Ask your druggist for this allthe-
ysar-round medicine. IL purifies, en-
riches and revitalizes the blood.--AdV.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
TRACT OF 80 ACRES
SOLD ON WEST SIDE

p b O'Brien and Ezra " Jones
have purchased the property known
a. the A. David farm. comprising 80
acres beyond the city limits on the
south side OF Grand Riverave. The
land has about 400 feet frontage on
Grand Riyerave., and Is valued at
about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

matter what
ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ ="
"TZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous eXuda
lions which
puff up the
feet: "TTZ" Is
magical; "TIZ"
is grand "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles so
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

you'll never limp or draw up your face
I'm pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never. never hurt
or get sore, swollen or tired
Get a 25-cent box at any drug OF
department store, and get instant re
lief.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
Counsel Will At Once Prepare
Appeal-Refusal To Admit
CirOfici Confession To BE
Main Contention
WHITMAN GRATIFIED
BY GUILTY VERDICT
SPEAKS for Itself" His Only
Comment on Outcome
of Trial
FRIDAY is 6EckER's UN-
LUCKY DAY.

Unlucky Friday has been IA
tai day in Charles B.cker's life.
Becker's first conviction was OH
Friday, Oct. 10, 1912. His second
conviction, Friday. May %, 1914,
He will be sentenced TO death the
second time next Friday, May 20
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
PLASTERERS ELECT
TINNY PRESIDENT

AT the regular meeting OF the Mas
ter Plasterers' association, held last
Tuesday, NJ. Tinney was elected to
succeed John McKilIop. who resigned
owing TO absence from the city
The association is taking an active
part In the promotion of a harmony"
campaign among the various con-
tractors.
ANIMAL WELFARE cherrS s57A
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
CLEVELANDERS HAVE
NARROW OUTLETS

CLEVELAND, O., May "a
Cleveland. the home OF small necks. =
This startling Bit OF information
was compiled by statistician today,
and corroborated BY haberdashers
who sell millions OF collars annually
The average Clevelander's neck IS
size 10 l-2
Atmospheric conditions that tighten
the cords and throat muscles are re-
sponsible, physicians declare
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
Notice To Mariners.

Michigan, Lake Superior. north
shore-Rock of Ages light station
Steam fog-signals reported out Of
commission, May %. Will be repaired
as soon as possible. BY order OF the
Commissioners, Edward l.. Woodruff,
inspector.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

New postal telegraph and tele.
phone regulations became effective IN
Roumania the first OF the current year
The postage rate on letters within
the country Was reduced from Is cen
times for every 10 grams or fraction
thereof (about cents for one-hali
ounce), 10 10 centlmCs for every %
grams or fraction thereof (about >
cents for three-fourths ounce).
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

known and Kelley is much too small
to pass inspection as the coroner
Testimony showed that Kelley, in
his investigation, SO badly fright.
ened woman living in the house
that baby born TO her, soon after
ward, was born dead Judge Phelan
gave the prisoner a verbal grilling
Charles Bait, another private detec-
tive who mixed in the same case,
representing himself as detective,
is awaiting trial.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23
"TIZ" SOOTHES SORE,
TIRED, SWEATY FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet:
no more burning feet. swollen, bad.
smelling. sweaty feet No more pain
In corns calloEas or bunions No
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

Spain rlgidly prohibits the adultera
ton OF Olive OIL.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

japan in 1913 exported soap valued
at $750,997.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

In 1913 Russia imported 1890
bales OF raw cotton. valued at t5l..
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

Saskatchewan has a land area OF
155,764,4S0 acres
The Detroit times., 1914-05-23

There are fifteen million cattle in
France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Sheriff Stevens to Have Order.

Sheriff Stevens TO rave OFder.
+ Order will be maintained and every
man who desires to exercise his right
of franchise will be given chance at
the Democratic caucus in Lewiston on
Friday night or Sheriff Stevens of An
.droscoggin county is going to know the
reason why, The sheriff doesn't pro-
pose to have actions such as have char
acterized previous Democratic mayor
atty caucuses in Lewiston repeated. 1t
Is the duty of the police to maintain
order and make it possible for citizens
to vote, says the sheriff, but if they
can't or won't do 1t then my men will.
The sheriff says that he will have a
force of deputies on duty at all the
ward places Friday night and at fu-
ture elections to see that the balloting
is conducted in q proper and orderly
manner.
Wall Falls on Man.
william Russell of Lewiston, former
ly of Bangor, just escaped with his
life. when nearly 500 pounds of cement
fell. while he was at work on build
ing in Lewiston Wednesday afternoon
,rho workmen. were taking out a section
of the asphalt wall to insert beam
for support. Owing to the thaw
Wednesday the water joints became
thawed and the morton gave way just
as Mr.. Russell crossed the beam. The
wall fell, on his hand, breaking 1t SC
seriously that he was taken to the
Central Maine General hospital fol
treatment.
L;ncoIr Commrs. Report.
The Lincoln county commissioners al
Wiscasset have just completed theii
annual report, which was made pup
lie wednesday. The total approprla-
tions for 1918 were $13,40 and the I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-30

expended balance is 1851 sc. There is,
however, an outstanding debt of $500,
which leaves net balance of S1111.96
The biggest expense in the year was
for repairs on the Courthouse and the
installation of a heating and lighting
outfit costing about $1,000. The board is
composed of Lore H. Ford of White
field, chairman; Percy E. Storer of
Waldoboro and J. Edward Knight of
Boothbay Harbor. Mr.. Storer is can
didate for the Office of postmaster In
Waldohoro at the vacancy in February
at the expiration of the present Off
calls term. Mr.. Storer's~ resignation
from the Board of county commission
ers is expected next week and the ap-
pointment of a successor will be left
with Governor Haines. No name has
been mentioned for the position.
Lafayette Cannon, Caribou.
LAFAYETTE Cannon died at his
home on the old Washburn road, Car
ibou, at O'Clock Tuesday night. as
the result Of grip combined with
stomach trouble. He has been confined
to his bed for less than a week. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, Rev. William Churchill Of
fciating. Interment was in Evergreen
cemetery in Caribou. The bereaved
family has the deepest sympathy of
the community in their great sorrow
Potatoes Brought Into Dexter.
Warmer weather and good shedding
brought many hundreds of bushels OF
potatoes into Dexter market Wednes-
day for shipment to Boston, New York
and Providence markets. 1t was the
liveliest day the potato business here
has known in several weeks and the
growers and buyers were extremely
busy people during the day. F'ifty-hVe
cents per busnel was the prevailing
price paid for first-class stock. There
are still many growers who are hold
| ing back their potatoes partly on ac-
count of poor hauling conditions and
some are still holding to the hope that
the prices will soar upwards. The
buyers are holding out slim promises
in this regard, however, and continued
warm winter weather, it is expected,
will see much activity among the 10
cal growers and buyers.
Bar Harbor Postmaster.
The contest for appointment as post
master in Bar Harbor seems destined 10
be settled at the polls, as Senator
Charles F. johnson has written the DEM
ocratic town committee requesting 1t
call caucus of Democratic voters to reg
lister their choice for the postmastership.
There have been some eight candidates
for the position.
Bucksport Cooperative Assn.
The Bucksport branch of the New Eng
land Cooperative Association perfected
| it's organization Wednesday. Jan. 20, at
the meeting in Emery hall. Pres. Potter
| and Sec. burlington of Boston, officers
of the New England association, were
present and made interesting remarks
| and assisted in forming plans to make
the Bucksport branch permanent az
fair 1t will at once begin business on
the cooperative plan.