davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
DON'T SUFFER! HERES THE
ouIcKEo AND SUHEST SToM.
AcH RELIEF KNOWN.

Time It! In a few minutes an stom-
ach distress gone. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belchfnE OF gas.
acid. or eructations Of undigested food,
no dixxiness. bloatins. foul breath OF
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin u noted for IT.
speed In regulating upset stomachs. It
IL the surest, quickest stomach doctor
in the whole world. and besides. II 10
harmless.
s Millions Of men and women now eet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Makes 81 Feel Like 10.

II suffered with kidney ailment for.
two years." writes Mrs. M. A. Bridges.
Robinson, Miss, "and commenced TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills about ten
months ago. I am now able to do all
my work without fatigue. am now 81
years of age and feel like 16-year-old
GIRL" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
and invigorate weak, tired and de-
ranged kidneys: relieve backache. weak
back, rheumatism and bladder trouble.
They are tonic in action. Mcbride q
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
orinneII and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 13.-Mrs. J. NJ. Kirk
died In the city hospital here April 10.
She was almost 81 years old. She was
married to ]. M, Kirk in 1868. They
were the parents Of five children. Three
boys died In infancy. Two daughters,
Mrs. NJ. J. Shelley, Of California, and
Mrs. M. J, Remp. OF Grinnell, survive
the mother. Funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon from the home.
I'll Main street. conducted by Rev. ].
NJ. Brown, of the Methodist church.
The body was taken TO Davenport by
the early train this morning to be laid
beside those Of the infant boys. She
was consistent member Of the Church
Of the Disciples. I
The brick and. tile company has just
started work at the plant for the sea-
son and reports sixteen men at work.
Thru the action primaJaly of its adj
visory board, acted upon by the church
at large, the Congregational church OF
this city has sent to the retiring pas
tor. Rev. p. F. Marston, strong resolu-
lions Of sympathy with his present
condition and the assurance of the love
and appreciation Of his people here.
coupled with the hope that ne may
soon be 80 far recovered that he can
again, in some location suited to his
strength, take up his chosen life work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13

Sac City News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, April 13-Will H. Owells,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. OWells. Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
LAUNCH QUINN ms BOOM

Republicans in lows Senate Sign p.
titions ursins Candidacy For Prssi.
dsney-houss Members 70 Taks
Similar Action.
(. Des Moines, April 10. ~ Republicans
in the general assembly yesterday
launched the boom Of Senator A. B.
Cummins. Of Iowa, for president In
1916.
Petitions were circulated in the sem
alto by Senator Joseph r. Frailey. Of
Fort Madison, calling on Mr.. Cummins
to be the party candidate next year.
Lee w. EIwood will circulate the Pc
tition in the house Of representatives
today. y NJ NJ
The call is headed as follows:
1--WE, the undersigned, republican
members of the Thirty-sixth general
assembly and state officers Of the
state Of Iowa, respectfully petition you
to become and be candidate for the
nomination by the republican party
for the office Of president Of the
United States in the year 1915"
Thirty-three members of the senate
signed the petition yesterday. Senator
LATER was absent and had no oppor-
tunity Of joining in the movement. The
names of Senator A. C. Savage and
Senator d. c. Chase are not on the Pc
tition.
The republicans have held num-
Der of conferences to plan the boom
for Senator Cummins. The leaders de-
clare that with Iowa solidly behind
Cummins he will have the best oppor-
tunity Of being nominated president
any western man has ever had. They
say that the states west Of the Missis-
sippi will be solid for the Iowa candi-
date.
So far the boom has me. with the
best of success. Both standpatters and
progressives are joining IN the petit
ton. 1t is believed that practically all
Of the republican members Of the gem
eral assembly. and the state officers
will sign.
Senator Cummins is now on two
months trip to the Hawaiian islands.
He made several addresses on his way
to the coast.
Sac City News Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, April 13-Will H. Owells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
Rheu m atism
hsnarkabIs Home Cure Given BY One who
Had tile Wants Every Sufferer to BENEFIT.

8enA Ne Noney-ust YouR Address
!. YsArs Of awful suffering and misery have
Taught this man, Mark II. Jackson Of Syracuse,
New York, how terrible enemy to human hap
piness rheumatism is. and have given him sym.
pathy with all unfortunates who are within its
grasp. He wants every rheumatic victim to
Snow bow he was cured. Read what b says:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-13
A 100000 Wheat Crop.

George Drumheller, whose ranch
covers thousands Of acres near Waila.
Walla, Wash. received a check for
5000, 262 for his wheat crop Of 200,262;
bushels. To move this crop required
$50 cars. or four solid trains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Enterprise Follows Dis
cOvery of Valuable
Mineral Springs
THREE KINDS OF
WATER FOUND
Handsomely Appointed
Institution Will Be
Opened Saturday

Saturday Of this week the Wayne
hotel mineral baths are TO be
thrown open 10 the public II is
probable that the Detroit public very
incompletely realizes what an excep-
tionally valuable mineral water find
has been recently developed in the
city, and there is little realization.
as well, what extensive. detailed
and costly preparations have been
made TO take advantage OF the
water. II is matter. however,
worthy of general knowledge.
The Wayne hotel has not been
made over into a bath house-far
from it, Rather. an entirely new
and slightly structure. OF appropriate
architectural design. carried out in
yellow pressed brick and tiled roof,
has been erected adjacent TO the
Wayne hotel The Wayne hotel
mineral springs baths constitute an
entirely new undertaking. though. OF
course hotel and bath establishment,
In quite a degree. will be supplement-
nj each TO the other. The build
ings adjoin. and the main second
floor corridors of each are made to
connect, giving easy access from
one building TO the other.
While people coming 10 Detroit
from a distance 10 take the baths
will likely make use OF the Wayne
hotel. nevertheless, the hotel and
baths are not merged undertakings.
II goes without saying. as already
indicated, that the new baths will
have a wide fame outside the city
OF Detroit. but however that may
be, extensive preparations have
been made to cater especially To
the Detroit public. The main en-
trance 10 the baths is on Front
street, not many steps around the
corner mom Jefferson avenue.
The entrance TO the Wayne hotel
mineral baths and reception foyer
gives an excellent clue to the stump
tuous and complete preparations
that have been made throughout the
establishment. In keeping with the
intent of the establishment, high,
white marble wainscoting and tiled
floor are az once suggestive OF the
purpose of the building. immediate
" as one steps off the street. This
room Is spacious, we'll lighted and
generally attractive.
Before further note is made Of the
bath equipment some mention is de-
served OF how j. r. Hayes. the pro
prietor came to go into the under
taking he was well aware OF
the great demand on the part
OF the public for access TO cura
tive. mineral baths. With this fact
in mind there was coupled with II
knowledge OF local conditions that
had come to him numerous times in
the past. From personal observa
ton, Mr.. Hayes we'll knew that -
one time there was water tap. Al
an obscure place on First street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Aldermen to Play Baseball

The Chicago aldermen have chal-
lenged the members of the Detroit
council to contest for honors on the
baseball diamond In Chicago, June
%. The local city dads are prepar-
ing a schedule OF games with the al
dermen in the several cities conven-
iently near Detroit Aid. Bob" Rut-
ter, an old-time diamond star. is
captain OF the Detroit team. He ex-
poets TO clean up Chicago, Mil
waukee. Cleveland and other cities
with his aggregation of "hefty" swat
ters. The aldermen are making
good use OF the passbooks supplied
by Frank Nayin. and they can be
seen training in the grandstand any
day the professionals are playing on
the home field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

city filcials, merchants. manufac-
turers and citizens generally are CO.
operating 10 accomplish the change
from central To eastern standard
time with az little confusion as, pos
sible The man who stubbornly re-
fuses to fall into line and persists
In operating under the slow time,
will md himself In a hopeless min
oriiy Monday morning.
Mayor Marx has the right idea.
He has issued a proclamation urg-
ing all citizens 70 set their clocks
ahead one hour when they retire
Saturday night After that only
one thing remains to be done, and
that Is TO forget IT,"
The change may mean the re.es'
abi neut of the old hour OF I
o'clock as the time for starting
work In the morning This sugges-
ton Is made 10y Secretary John J
Whirl, OF the Employers association
In = letter he is sending out TO all
the members, under the direction Of
the executive committee, The COM
mittee urges that the fast time plan
be given a thorough tryout.
Employees Of the retail establish.
ments will get the fun benefit OF
the extra hour OF daylight at the
end of the day Representatives OF
% OF the largest establishments in
the downtown district met Thurs
day afternoon and unanimously vot.
ed TO adopt eastern standard time,
with the same hours as formerly by
the clock
The Board Of Commerce IL send
ing a letter 10 all OF it's members
urging them Ia fall in line with the
new order OF things
Detroit's good example is already
being emulated by outside communi-
ties All the suburban yillages. so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

baths and other similar treatment.
Mr.. Hayes asserts that no bath
house in the country has finer ia.
c!lities than will be found here.
The mems and women's depart.
ments are equally complete.
Particular attention has been Civ
on 10 the securing OF good light and
ventilation. and To other points OF
sanitation. Interesting provision has
been made 10 guard against the
corrosive effect OF the fumes from
the strong mineral water The en-.
tire , oodwork is OF cypress, that
wood being found the only one that
would withstand the corrosive intiu.
ences.
The wainscoating and partitions
in the mineral bath departments are
made of "Carara" glass, furnished
by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Solid white porcelain tubs. glazed
inside and out, have been installed,
They are the very latest type and
tho most expensive tubs manufac.
tured by the J. l.. Mott Company.
In the Hygienic departments. Ital.
ian marble is used for wainscoting.
SO high a test does the water
that Mr.. Hayes has found stand un-
der the test OF the chemist, and
so completely and attractively has
his bath establishment been fitted
up, that II is likely that Detroit will
become a celebrated American spa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

where mineral water had been OBJ
tanned. He also knew that when
the old Michigan Central station
was built. some traces of mineral
water had been found in making the
necessary excavation. Other traces
OF mineral water had from time TO
time been found in the vicinity.
With a belief that mineral water
could be found, on his property. a
few years ago Mr.. Hayes made a
considerable appropriation OF money
for we'll drilling. II the water was
found, OF a desirable quality, then
the bath house project was 10 fol-
low, otherwise he would forget the
whole matter But the water was
found. II was found in abundance,
found In three kinds and found the
equal OF any curative water In the
country, and. for that matter. equal
TO any curative mineral water in
the world Hence the present elan-
crate bath establishment. adjacent
10 the Wayne hotel
II was stated just above that the
water is OF three kinds. This fact
deserves some elaboration OF state
ment. At various levels, In drilling
the wells. strong saline water, sui.
phur water and what is termed the
dark" water were found Pipes
have been sunk to the various lev
els and three mineral water wells
therefore. supply the new baths
The dark" water is particularly
strong solution OF sulphur. r Other
than being used separately. these
waters will be combined at various
strengths. as may be indicated for
various ailments. The lighter OF the
two sulphur waters, which proves
TO be very beneficial for stomach
liver and kidney troubles, will be
bottled, and placed on the market. a
department for that work being al
ready provided. u
Some idea OF the size and equip
ment and nicely OF appointment oil
the new bath house has already
been indicated. II remains TO be
said. however. that. beside provi
sion for giving mineral baths. q
complete hygienic department has
been installed for the giving OF al
such hydro-therapeutic treatment as
is found in all the leading sanitari
ums There is equipment for Turk
ish baths. electric light baths. vapor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Dodge Fairly
Forces MahOn to
Accept Terms

This is the story OF the IL o'clock
strike settlement agreement OF
Thursday night. as told by one who
vas present in the mayors office.
1T looked as IL no agreement
could be reached. Both sides were
holding out. Finally the plan as
II was finally adopted was typewrit-
ten John Dodge looked 1t over. and
handed II across the table 10 Presi-
dent Mahon, OF tho smalgamated
union.
That's the best We can do" he
said.
"Mahon took II. read It through,
ftowned and shook his head. Dodge
leaped 10 his feet. reached across
the table and snatched the paper
lIom Mahon's hand.
Fight. then" he exclaimed. II
you're spelling for a fight. go on
and have II out We've done all we
can for you. You came here look
ing for a fight. determined 10 have
IT, Well, fight, then. We've done
all We can tor you. and this is the
best We can get. II you think you
can do anything better, go TO IL.
But I tell you, you're making mis-
take in not taking what yoT can
get and waiting for the rest
Well, wait q minute" sai,
hon, taking the paper again. The
car men withdrew. and came back
few minutes later, saying that
they had decided TO submit the
agreement to their union.
The mayors first proposition was
that James Couzens should be sole
al hitrator between the employees
and the d. u. r. This was perfectly
satisfactory TO the men, but the d.
L. X. officials refused absolutely 10
consent to such an arrangement.
After the vote had been taken by
which the men ended the strike
they marched to the city hall. Com
missioner Dodge was standing In
front OF the Hotel Pontchartrain
The men saw him and cheered him
I'm glad you did what you have
done" Mr. Dodge told them. The
time is coming when you won't have
TO deal with the ID. L. II. You will
then bring your grievances to the
commission, and | assure you that
II I'm a member Of the commission
then. you'll get square deal. I've
got 5000 men in my plant, and
never have any trouble with any oi
them II they've got good grounds
lor. complaint. they get what they
want. try 10 see their side Of II
anG | guess you'll find that they
&c; square deal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Ordinance No. PIP


AZ oNDINA>CE 90 amend an Ordi-
oance entitled can Ordinance 90
nmc"d nm ordinance rnttued IN
ordinance Ca amend an Ordt"s"r.
entitled. IN Ordinance 10 amend
ser, IN of mn ordinance entitled
An Ordinance 60 smcad See. ttnl,
Ithl' ltci, Itdb. iteb. 100, ltg,'
i,h,, 40. Ibp. III. l,p, I'm, -
ttb, ttul. az Chapter las 81 the
Complied ordinances Of the -, of
bctr"it for the ycnr ivot. ana ais"
~ .aa,ns ne" sr.,,"a. ' ne, aud
itwI. approved Mnrch 4. inis. "s
approved August -. 1914
IT rs HEREBY ORDAINED ~
THE PEOPLE or THE CITY or
DETROIT.
sec'ion That an ordinance en-.
Titled an ordinance TO amend Aectioh
- ~ an ordinance entitled An ~
dinance 20 amend Sections ltal, lthl'
itcl lCiD. lCrl. lun, ltg). ltm, ~
1CD. Itkh, fOD, i1m), I'M, it"t'
Ntp,. TOO I(rl. lCs). lNb ana ltul.
81 chapter it5 90 tho COUPLED Or
dmauees % IA" CIV or h nI sd,, tor
new f,,tious thereto 20 be known a.
Sections lIvl aud hwl. approved
March 4 1913 he and the same -
hereby amended 80 ~ 10 read as rot
Sc. lm. The Gre limits ~ tho
'tty 81 Detroit shall also include all
tina tectIon 81 the city bounded a.
follow. ou the east Pay the rcutef
line 81 sixth street. on III" south hN
the national Boundary Line on the
wovt rs NE center line OF Minnie
F'reet extended. and lin" running
parallel with Fort street and $50 feet
distant nlA OF the north line there
~ from tho center line of Miunl"
street extended. ely 20 tn" conter
tine 81 Twelfth street thence MY
slong IN. center line ~ Tw elrh
street To tho confer line ~ public
alley. extended. living between How
art abb Abbott streets thence ehHt
puhltc allev To- tho center line ~
sixth street on the north. also AL
that section II the CITY Of Detroit
Described within the following lin
tersertiou " center line - Baker
street with the center limo ~ Wabash
avenue thence aputhcrlv along ~"
center lire - wabash avenue 20 m"
ceutcr line - Howard street then.
cly 1lonL the center IN" of '"whrn
street TO IA. rc0tsr live ~ NeJmou'
nveuus thence s1u'hcrlN HlnuF. m"
c,uter line ~ Nefmunt avenue To
pntut 80 feet uorthrrly from ih"
north line ~ Fort street thence
enst~rly on lire patallel 20 and l5N
frst uortUerly from tho north line ~
tott street 20 tho ""utet l!Srg "t
Twelfth street thence no'thssrly
Rloug tic center ira" ~ TE@hth
str.rt G., the coulter line extended 81
the alley living between Abbott street
and Howard street. thence r1sterlN
nione AZ. .,ut-, Tina ~ said puhllr
alley 20 the center tine ~ Trumhulr
Rvrruo thence uortherly along the
center line 90 TruWhull avenue 90 the
center line of pakrr street then, .
westerly along the center lin" ~
Baker street - the plar" ~ begin !.
ning Ek,eptinR. however. lot ~
block So Woodbridge Farm aubdiNl-
sion Also excepting lot eight ~
hlsck seventy one CD. OF IN" w o"d-
bridge Farm subdivision Also eN-
ceuting lot 90 block :. Luther B"ech-
-. sub ~ part ~ 'he tougon Farm
and lot ~ - the sub ~ lot No. 3.
NJ the sub = g No p, known a.
the f.onEcu Farm
Sec This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved Ma ~ 1918
OSCAR n MARX
Mayor
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY.
AS city Clerk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

far "a known. VIII operate under
eastern standard. The city OF Mon.
roe has already adopted eastern
standard. the change taking effect
Saturday night. and Mt Clemens is
preparing 10 follow suit Port HUI.
ron is said to be- seriously consid-
ering making the change
Many churches have announced
that the Sunday services will be
held AZ the usual hours. but under
eastern standard time. Some OF
them will cling 10 central standard
until the trustees can act on the
matter. which will make their ser
vices an hour later than neighboring
churches the coming Sunday.
The schedule OF week day and
Sunday meetings In the Y. NJ c. a.
Is being made To conform with the
provisions OF the more daylight or
dinance Or. A. G.. Studer. general
secretary OF the association, was
one Of the prime movers in the
campaign for eastern time In De
troit The clocks In the Y. NJ {. A.
building will be moved ahead one
hour at midnight. Saturday. All
meetings on Sunday and on other
days will be held on eastern time.
The Sunrise club, organized re-
Gently by bachelors OF the "Y" 10
take advantage OF more daylight.
has increased To more than %
members Clyde Vance has been
elected president Trips are made
TO different parts OF the city every
morning at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
To Have Pretty Hair

II your hair is not as soft, and
pretty, or as fresh and full as
that of some friend, do as she
does--give II daily attention. just
the same care you would give
plant 10 make IL grow healthy
and beautiful. Luxuriant hair
soft, fluffy. thick and lustrous-
il really a matter of care. II IL
Is too thin. stimulate the hair
roots and bring out the new
hairs. II II Is too dry and brittle,
soften II up-lubricate II, IL you
have dandruff it's because the
scalp Is too dry and flakes off.
Freshen up the scalp and all
dandruff disappears.
An inexpensive tonic. called
Partisan Sage. which you can get
from Cunningham Drug Store and
Central Drug Co. or any drug
counter. Is just what you need
II softens the scalp. nourisheS
and invigorates the hair roots,
Immediately removes all dandruff
and makes the hair fluffy, lus-
trous and abundant. One appli-
cation will stop itching head and
cleanse the hair OF dust and eX-
cess oil. Partisan Sage takes
away the dryness and brittleness.
makes the hair seem twice "a
abundant and beauties 1t until
II Is soft and lustrous.
BY the use OF this helpful tonic
any woman can easily have bpatl-
tiful hair; and pretty hair will
surely Increase charm and
beauty. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

IT ~ HFREnY ORDAINED BY
THE pEopLE or THE CITY or
section ! Tha, Section 81 chap.
ter iSl Of lA. Complied ordinance
tof the. Cfty ~ Detroit for tho year
1919 az AMENDED Ne nnd the same IL
soc ? No saloon here SpirituouS
intoxicating or malt iiquors are sold
a. y beverage shall hereafter be tS-
tabli shsd and maintained WITHIN the
territory within tho limits OF the Nty
81 Detroit descri bed a. All that por-
ton - tho city bounded on the north
by the ncrthcrly line ~ the second
ward on tho ea-t by the epEtcrlN Tin"
ot tho second ward on the south by
the 4outFerlN city Limits. and On the
west ht the westerly line ~ ~" sec
ond ward f'he dividing line between
the second and Fourth wardst. sN-
CepttnR 30 much ~ said herein re-
Etrirtsd portion a. - bounded aS
follows Commencing a. point AZ
the Intersection Of the center lints OF
" 0odWard and Charlotte avenues
th~fce westerly along tho confer line
Of charlotte avenue To point -1'
fcst distant westerly from the west
erl, lin. ~ Woodward aVcnu" thence
noithctiv on q line parallel with th"
westerly limo uf Woodward avenue To
tho center lin" ~ A puhltr alley norm
az ard lhfallrl 20 Charlotte avenue .
thence eaStrfly along the center line
81 said public alley TO IN" center
of puhlfr alley nT4t west or and
rarnu.l 80 Woodward avenue thence
sovthrriv along the center limo or
said puhItC alley TO q point 100 feot
distant uorthcrlN from the northerlF
liro of charlotte avenue, thence east
erly ON ltpc parallel with tho north
I'm" OF charlotte av"nu" 70 IN" center
itnc 81 Woodward avenue thence
stuthcrly along tho center line ~
Woodward avenue 10 the place OF be
ginning also excepting lots 10 20.
q ga e and g ~ block 10 Gov
crnpr and Judge Plan. In said city
~ Detroit heinz known ~ the stat.
.I.r Hotel site. also excepting all
that part of lot 4 Military lteserV,
sui'd bN Corporation, south side ut
Congress street known 49, - ti'.s
void street. also excepting al th7t
mart of lot - Cass Western Addition
10 the City of Detroit, between chi
Cngo and Grand river roads, 10y Low
L. GasH 1871. known a. 1872 Mtrhi
gan avenue. also excepting all TINT
part 81 lot 81 block :. Governor ana
Judges Plan known ~ 81 -lN3 GriS.
mart 90 lot 30 block as Cass West
crn Addition 20 IN" CITY % netroit,
between tho Chicago and Grand river
roads by Lewis Cass. 1871. known az
IL. Michigan avenue Nlso except.
ing tho following described parcel ~
land the south half ~ lot - and
west 10 feet Of south half OF lot ~.
subdivision 81 rark lots -. IS. - and
7s. Detroit. Wayne county. Michigan
immediate effect.
Approved May I, 1915
OSCAR II MAHX
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY,
A-1379 city clerk.