davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1896-09-04

Epilepsy Tor fits) positively cured by re-
cent scientific discovery.
One of the most respected young men OF
Grand Rapids, Mr.. Q. II. Banks, has doc
tored with all the best physicians he could
hear of and finally given two weeks to live.
Consulted DIR. Walker, took his treatment
and is now a we'll man. He had chronic
stomach trouble, weak lungs and constant
cough, rheumatism and Bright's disease.
He has gained thirty-fve pounds and works
every day. He advises all who are sick to
see DIR. Walker.
Mrs. G. M. Stutzman cured of blood and
skin disease of twelve years standing.
Mrs. L.. K. Lambert cured of varicose
ulcers on limb.
Miss Ella Crane cured of bronchial
trouble and lung disease.
Miss b. III. cured of female weakness after
being treated by many noted physicians.
Mrs. w. w. Bennett says, also, that she
had lost her sense of smell and became
partially deaf by catarrh in the head, could
not sleep for constant coughing and pain
through the lungs; also had female trouble.
She says she will testify to any one that
DR.. Walker has saved her life. She has
gained thirty pounds and is well.
Mrs Eliz abeth Ball writes, after beinga
great Sutfer6r Tor numDer OI years Will
neuralgia in the head and stomach: II am
cured. feel as though l have got into a
new world. l cannot praise the Doctor too
much for his great skill in my case.
Doctor Walkers specialties are diseases
of the eye, ear, throat, lungs, and all chron-
ic, private and nervous diseases and de-
formities, as granulated lids, cross eyes,
deafness, discharge of the ears, bronchitis,
chronic cough, goitre (big neck) fever sores
and ulcers, Bright's disease, rheumatism,
all diseases of the kidneys and bladder,
heart, stomach and nervous diseases; chorea
(St Vitus Dance), epilepsy (fits) general de-
bility, scrofula, skin diseases, and all dis
eases due to bad blood; also rectal diseases.
eB-I will give special attention to diff
cult cases and to cases other physicians
have failed to cure. All curable cases
guaranteed. Bank reference.
Persons applying for treatment will please
to bring from two to four ounces of urine,
first passed in the morning preferred, for
analysis.
Question blanks sent on application.
Enclose stamp for reply. Treatment sent
G. o. ID. to all parts of the country. Those
unable to see the Doctor can address
w. Z. WALKER, M. D.,
Box rs. Detroit, Mich.
The times., 1896-09-04
Vernon.

II. b. Mclaughlin and wife and son,
Wayne, returned from Ohio, Tuesday even
ing--The b. Y. p. U. held lawn social
at @. A. Whelan's, on Tuesday evening
&C. Case and wife visited at Morrice on
Monday-Miss Grace Clark and George
Rose returned to Huronia Beach, Monday
Andros Hart and bride spent Sunday here
III. Groat is sick-Will Parish Is
moving into the Knoll house-N. j.
Strong is enjoying visit with his niece,
from Inlay City-Prof. E. M. Plunkett
and wife and daughter, Miss Hattie, of
Ovid, spent Sunday at A. Garrison's-
Miss Jennie Galloway, Of Shiawasseetown.
is very sick with typhoid fever-Rev.
Woodhouse and family visited at f. b. Til
den's this week.-Mrs.. Elias Martin and
The times., 1896-09-04
The Most Successful Method in the Treat
ment of all Diseases and Deformities
Known to the Latest Medical and
Surgical Experience.
Consultations and Examinations Free
to All.
WALKER WILL NOT TREAT
NY UNLESS THERE is A POS
SIBILITY OF A CURE, AND
WILL so INFORM YOU.
Examination by Reflection.

By the latest scientific researchs, both by
improved instruments and methods, the
Doctor is enabled to discover the true ma
alre of the disease and locate the organ OF
parts affected, and many diseases and com.
plications which have heretofore proven
most obstinate to the medical profession,
yield like magic under his skill and syste-
mic treatment. The Doctor is endowed
with the wonderful gift of being able to
diagnose without questioning, and will dis
cribe with the greatest accuracy your aches
and pains wherever located; tells better how
person feels than they can tell it them
selves.
There is no need to live in constant mis-
cry, 1t costs nothing to see him. The
fullest examinations are free, and his
prices for treatment are within the reach OF
all. He is friend to the afflicted and will
turn none away unaided. The merchant
mingles with the artisan while seeking re-
lief at his hands, and hundreds are cured
every year.
READ WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
One Of the most respected ladies i'm this
vicinity, after being treated by all the best
physicians, and pronounced incurable, was
advised by former patient of ID. Walkers
70 call and consult him. She says: "For
The past fifteen years l have been great
sufferer with heart trouble and nervous
prostration. The least exerton would cause
my heart to futter and become very irregu-
lar and so weak, causing complete exhaus-
ton. l felt as though each day would be
my last, and were 1t not for leaving my lit
tie ones death would have been relief.
After three months treatment with the
Doctor l feel as well as l ever did. MY
heart beats regular and strong, and that
tired feeling has entirely left me. What
and sunshine health restored"
MRS. e. j. B.
fiss Sadie Smith says 81 was sick for
byyears, my case was known for miles
md, was helped to Doctor Walkers Of
now / am able to walk there. have
Ilunder the Doctors treatment two
~. .ntbs and have gained twenty pounds. l
feel well. My heavens choicest blessings
rest upon the Doctor for what he has done
for me. had female trouble, weak lungs
and nervous prostration."
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.
Mr.. VIM. Redman says, also, that he had
been afflicted for ten years with Asthma
and Hay Fever, the result of catarrh; has
doctored with only temporary relief. He Is
now we'll man, not vestige OF the dread
disease remains. He feels grateful to DIR.
Walker.
Mrs. W. s. Rogers cured of cancer Of the
Breast. She was great sufferer.
Mr.. Charles j. Preston cured of Catarrh
of the stomach and blood poisoning, says he
would not be in his former condition again
FOR So, ZOO.
Mrs. w. M. -, after being barren
sor ten years, says: "He cured me. We
now have two little children. Suffice to say
our home is happy one."
The times., 1896-09-04


Does your head feel as though someone
was hammering it; as though million
sparks were flying Oyt Of the eyes? Have
you horrible sickness of the stomach?
Burdock Blood Bitters will cure you.
The d. & M. division of the Grand Trunk
system will give an excursion to Grand
Rapids and Highland Park, Grand Haven,
gree will be at Grand Rapids and will speak
at the state fair on that date. Train will
leave Owosso at 600 a. M; returning train
to leave Grand Haven at 600 p. m. and
Grand Rapids at 1880 p. m. Fare from
0wosso, so. SO to Grand Rapids and return
or to Grand Haven and return. Fare from
Burton, $3.50; Ovid, $3.50. Children be-
tween the ages of 5 and IL, half fare.
Tickets must be purchased at the station as
full fare will be charged on trains. These
rates include admission to the state fair at
Grand Rapids. Tickets to Grand Hsven
will be valid only on special train, but
tickets to Grand Rapids will be valid to re-
turn on any train up to Sept. 10Th. Grand
Rapids tickets will also be sold at above
rates from the 7th to the 18th inclusive on
account Of the fair.
To rent, the rooms over the store of Black
& Son, formerly occupied by s. s. Miner.
Inquire of K. D. Dewey.
Call at 204 Washington street, for your
fall and winter goods; ladies' and childrens'
Latest style cloaks, capes and jackets; ladies'
and gents underwear; mems and boys over
coats. You can not afford to buy elsewhere
while there is an article left at 204 N.
Washington street.
The times., 1896-09-04

BY using Calumet Baking Power you will
accomplish this object. II you use the high
priced powders you endanger the health of
your family, as more than 20 per cent of the
quantity used remains In the food as Roch-
ellie Salts. This drug In food Is danger
Gus.
The times., 1896-09-04
Morrice.

Lillian Brown and Bessie Morrice rode
on their wheels to visit their friend, Myrtle
Howard, near Ovid, last Thursday
j. l.. Jared, of Antrim, died last week.
Three sons from York State, came home to
attend the funeral-Spencer Robinson has
a brother and four sisters visiting him. o.
l.. Robinson, of Ann Arbor; Mrs. G. b.
lsbell, of Saline; Mrs. o. E. Nichols and
son. of Rochester, N. Y; Mrs. j. f. Mich.
OILS, of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Ii. A. Nichols,
of Ann Arbor-Maud Kline, of Rodna,
is visiting Willis e. and E. Brown, this
week-Rev. O'Dell, of Durand, Of
ficiated for the p. E., at the M. K.
services last Sunday-A donation was
given Wednesday at the parsonage, for the
benefit Of Rev. Barnum-Geo. Tyler,
wife and daughter, Mrs. Kate Stevens, are
visiting in Toledo, Ohio-Bell Ram is
visiting in Lansing-Effe Manning, Amy
Morrice and Fanny Cook, visited Agnes
Ram, Tuesday-Chas. Gale and daugh-
ter, Maude, were in town, Tuesday--Fred
Smith and family have moved to Owosso
--Jno. Larkin has sold out his business
here, and with his family has moved to
Plymouth l.. Chrouch has moved in
to the Jno. Larkin house--Azelle and
Nellie Rowell, Of Lansing visited their
father and other friends this week--W.
A. Wright. who is engaged as principal of
our school next year, with his wife moved
to this village this week--Lida Austin
was home few days, returning to Jackson
Tuesday--R. o. Austin returned last Fri.
day from northern Michigan and started to-
day for his school work, at Saline.
The times., 1896-09-04

Travellers are frequently troubled with
dysentery, diarrhoea or other bowel COM
plants brought on by change of water and
diet One dose of DIR. Fowler's Ext. of
Wild Strawberry will bring relief.
The times., 1896-09-04

A hacking cough keeps the bronchial
tubes in state of constant irritation, which,
If not speedy removed, may lead to chronic
bronchitis. No prompter remedy can be
found than Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Its
effect is immediate and the result permanent.
The times., 1896-09-04

Which is worse, Imprisonment for life or
lifelong disease, like scrofula, for ex-
ample? The former certainly, would be
preferable were 1t not that Ayers Sarsaparil-
la can always come to the rescue and give
the poor sufferer health, strength, and hap
pineSS.
The times., 1896-09-04
Personal.

Free-Our ga page medical reference
book for men and women afflicted with any
form of private disease peculiar to their SEX
errors of youth, contagious disease, female
troubles, etc. Send two-cent stamps tc
pay postage to the leading specialists and
physicians of this country.
DIR. HATHAWAY & Co.,
20, Dearborn st, Chicago, Ill.
The times., 1896-09-04
Grow your own s,rawberries.

am Offering for sale fine lot of we'll
rooted strawberry plants at so cents per
100, for August setting. OF the following
varieties: Wilson, Warfield, Crescent. Park
er, Earl, Jay Gould. l.. s. BOwLEs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

decoration the questions of eXpenseand
of time being the principal difficulties
both very important, as the date for
final completion and the total cost
were approximately fixed beforehand.
But through the wisdom OF the late
Eenerai casey and OF Bernard r.
Green, the officers in charge, a coher-
ent and harmonious color-scheme was
adopted at the beginning, and the mat
ter OF extra decoration later on was
left for execution as circumstances and
funds permitted. The leading sculp-
tors and painters of this country were
called in for aid and consultation, and
were found TO be not only willing, but
delighted and eager to cooperate. II
was proposed that here was a chance
for them to show what they could do.
and although funds for this purpose
were limited. they entered into the pro-
ject with spirit and alacrity. Accord
ingly commissions for the important
spaces were distributed among the ar
lists at much lower rates, by reason OF
its being a public building. than they
would have been willing to accept from
individuals or private corporations,
and the remaining rooms and the GEN
eral plan of color-treatment were dele
gated TO Elmer +. Garnsey. who was
engaged at a stipulated salary to or
ganize the corps. assisted by Charles
Cafiin and T.. j. iIolslag, of New York.
and w. Mills Thompson, of Washing
ton, while the important function Of
passing upon preliminary studies and
final designs, of making timely sugges-
tons and keeping track OF the general
system OF decoration, in connection
with the officer in charge, was entrust-
cd TO Edward p. Casey as architect.
The actual decoration OF the walls be-
gan April /, 1895, and the fruits. ex-
ceeding all expectation, are now APP
parent.
Even the outer shell OF this display
is vehicle of high art. The building
itself. architecturally, is noble fabric
o. uniform. cleaning white granite. a
pure example OF the Italian Renais-
sance, rectangular in form. three stor-
les high. 40 feet long by $40 feet wide.
occupying two city blocks and cover
ing nearly -four acres; with stately pa
vilions projecting at the corners. and
az the east and west fronts enriched
with majestic monolithic columns OF
tie Corinthian order; the massiveness
Oh the walls relieved by 1900 windows
with castings treated in high relief, by
foliated carvings beneath the pedi-
ments and cornices, and by an ornate
balustrade of carved granite above; the
whole crowned by a FURNISHED golden
dome, gllstening 1913 feet in air.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

The South is destined TO be, and Is
rapidly becoming. the garden OF the
United States. Here life Is easier TO
live, the rigorous winters do not eat
up the fruits of the toll OF summer,
nor are the summers so trying as many
Northern people have supposed. Il
used TO live only half the year." said
n northern farmer recently settled In
the South, land / used TO work all the
time then. Now | work half the time
and live all the year through"
Home seekers excursion tickets will
be sold over the Manon Route to near
~ all points in the South at the rate
of one first class fare tone way; tick
cts good returning on any Tuesday or
Friday within thirty-one days from
date of sale. Liberal stop-oyers are al
lowed. These excursions start land
tickets are sold Aug. II. is and 81;
Sept. /. II, 10, Oct. 5, G. 10 and 20. Call
on any agent of the Monon Route for
further information or address Frank
j. Reed, G.. u. A., Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

is vast national library wherein its
literature can find an adequate and per-
manent home. then, indeed, are the
American people fortunate, for in this
building they will have not only a
palace whose rooms and spaces are de-
voted TO the preservation of the ma
tons literary treasures, but temple
whose very walls are dedicated to the
three allied fine arts of architecture,
sculpture and painting-an art gallery
that amply supplies for the time the
absence OF such an institution as a sep
arate conventional establishment.
There is nothing comparable to 1t as
an artistic edifice in all this country,
and as public library building there is
nothing in Europe that approaches It,.
1t outranks in splendor and magnifi-
cence as well as in size. all other struc-
lures OF its kind on the globe. although
its final cost will fall within the aggre-
gate appropriation, $3.50 900. And this
pre-eminent distinction is due not so
much TO its extraordinary beauty Of
architecture as to its wealth of interior
decoration.
Inside it is a veritabe fairy land of
highest art, its halls and chambers lit
orally filled. but not crowded, with mas
terpieces of painting. sculpture, archi-
tectural ornament and mosaic and
stucco enrichment. OF set paintings
there are at least 300 throughout the
8 81 -.
ture and statuary an equal number,
while the stucco works and other archi-
tectural ornaments are seemingly in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19
ANGLE OF ROTUNDA,

Vulnerable. And q remarkable thing
about It all, considering it is govern
ment building, is that every one OF
these 300 sculptures, every one OF these
300 pictures and every one of these
countless bits OF architectural elabora-
ton are consistent parts of a single
plan, all harmonizing with their sur
roundings and with each other, and to-
sether forming a homogeneous whole
admirably adapted in every particular
TO the distinctive architecture OF the
building and to its peculiar uses.
To accomplish this end the whole
world has been searched over and ran
sacked for suggestions and suitable
| subjects. susceptible Of original treat
ment and Interpretation for American
eyes, and no less than AZ OF the most
celebrated American artists exclusive
ly American -sculptors, painters, de-
sipners and decorators. have been now
for two years concentrating their pow
ers upon this work. Some OF them are
Americans horn the sons OF long lines
or American ancestors; others are
Americans by adoption and naturaliza-
ton. But all OF them are foryid Amer
leans in fact. imbued with an ardent
love OF America and things American
and though they have utilized and
ayaled OF the art OF all the world and
OF all the centuries past, they have
here achieved. to degree that the
country as yet little appreciates, in
new and modern forms and under fresh
inspiration, an astonishing triumph Of
strictly American art, expanding upon
Its realization their very best efforts,
with q zeal and enthusiasm worthy
| clike Of their profession and their pa-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

In order to give eyerv"
,unlty TO see the grand 'a u an opDo,
Western states and ena I crops IL I'M N,
ing settler to secure . S The intens
cago. Milwaukee & 81 nome the Chi
arranged arranged to run series r 81 Ry la
o and 10 s,s TO South and North 'T N ss
west 20 on odne so states in the We s pSSsoa
west anu and southwest nan on the fcli Worth
lowing an" dates southwest r on 'VtlSo s y
and October 6 ana op Is, n
low rate OF two dolIar. ~ at n,
one fare for the round 80, more thaD
VIII be good Cor return a. up rieksa
DAY or Friday within twS ou any Tues
from date OF sale. For ra,c. one dayl
trains and further details ami Tine d
coupon ticket agent in M pP'{ 10 any
south. or address Geo II TS u Fast o.
General Passenger agent. i dhaeanoa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

plice IN robbing the Trevlyn mansion,
but the only one which had any weight
was that he could thus revenge his
| fathers wrongs.
"Only assist me. and secure your re-
venge." said the willy schemer, land
l will share the spells with you. There
will be enough 10 enrich us both for
life"
Arch drew himself up proudly, fiery
red on his check. dangerous CLEAN In
his dark eye.
II am no thief. sir, I'd scorn TO take
a cent from that old man 10 use for my
benefit, | would not touch his dia-
monds II they lay here at my feet. But
IL / can make him suffer anything like
as my poor father suffered through him.
then l am ready 10 turn robber-yes.
pickpocket. IL you will.' he added saw
agely.
Sharp appointed the night His
plans were eraitily laid. Mr.. Trevlyn
he had ascertained would be absent on
Thursday night; he had taken little
journey into the country for his health.
and only the servants and his ward
would sleep in the house.
Thursday night was dark and rainy.
At midnight Sharp and Arch stood be-
fore the house they were to plumber.
No thought of shame nor sin entered
Archer Trevlyn's heart; he did not
seem TO think he was about 10 dis
grace himself for life; he thought only
of Mr.. Trevlyn's dismay when he
should return and find the bulk of his
riches swept away from him at one
blow.
He took all my father had" he said,
under his breath; he would have sui
lied the fair fame of my mother. and
il could take from him everything but
life. would do it,"
Sharp, with a dexterous skill. re-
moved the fastenings of a shutter. and
then the window yielded readily to his
touch. He stepped inside; Arch fol-
lowed. All was quiet, save the heavy
ticking of the old clock on the hall
stairs. Up the thickly carpeted stair
way, along the corridor they passed,
and Sharp stopped before closed door
I'VE must pass through one room be-
fore reaching that where the safe is
which contains the treasure" he said.
in a whisper. 1T is possible that there
may be some one sleeping in that room.
II so. leave them TO me. that is all"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

Albert Manheimer, butcher en-
ployed by the United Dressed Beef
Company at Forty-fourth street and
First avenue, made worlds record
for dressing n steer in Suffers Harlem
River park, on Sept "a. in minutes
and u seconds. Yesterday 300 people
paid 80 cents each to see Manheimer
try to beat his record in Fairs Driving
park. in Portchester. Manheimer did
the work in minutes 3Gh seconds.
Then he issued a worlds challenge for
81 900 to $40, 900 a side for one or three
steers. Then four fellow butchers car
ried him of to a neighboring saloon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19
TO Re coNriNUED.b
AFTER HER GOLDEN LOCKS.
Miss Martha Panzersm Has Narrow
Escape from ~ Razor.


A razor, young lady and a cove
tous man were the cause of a lot of ex-
element at the Washington house last
night about 1870 o'clock, says the Ne
braska State Journal. The young
lady was Miss Martha Panzeram. She
was in the kitchen attending TO some
domestic duties, when she heard a rap
on the door. She opened it and a man
asked her for a drink of water. She
turned TO get it for him. The minute
her back wac turned he made a spring
and grabbed her by her hair, which she
He made one swift stroke with a razor,
but as she turned partly around he on
ly succeeded in cutting off a few locks.
She screamed and the man ran out of
the door. AS be ran another man, who
had evidently been watching the rear
of the building joined him and together
they made their escape.
report was sent to the station at
once and Sergt. Nash was detailed to
look up the man. He co. as good
description as was obtainLble from
boy who saw the men from a stable
back OF the hotel and from the young
lady. He arrested n young fellow who
gave his name as William Mccarthy.
He had a razor in his clothing, but
nothing else to show that he may have
been the man who was after Miss
Panzeram's golden locks. The boy
partly identified Mccarthy as the as
sailant.
Miss PanZeram has n beautiful head
of hair remaining. II is golden brown
in color and reaches to her waist. The
locks which were severed were found
outside the door. where they were
dropped by the man.
The perpetrator of the deed, II
caught, will have 10 answer to the
charge of making an assault with in
tent 10 disfsure. The penalty Is i'm
prisonment for one year in the peniten-
tiary.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

The worlds record for lumber cut
ting is claimed for the Port Blakely
mill of Port Blakely, Wash. During
the ten months of this year up to the
end of October S3,G76,212 feet of lumber
had been cut at this one mill. and 1t is
estimated that the total output for 1896
will he at least 105, 900. 900 feet. Loaded
in regular car lots this amount would
make train more than sixty miles
long
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-19

'rhe keys will be handed over 10 the La
brarian of Congress in February next.
and the wonderful structure will then
become the enduring repository OF the
100000 books forming the public col
lection OF the American people. But
to-day. for all practical purposes, its
perfect character already stands re-
vealed in all its beauty. lacking only
the last touches and ultimate finish.
II 1t be true that the chief glory of a
nation is its literature. and that one of
the most precious heritages OF a people