davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02

The young people of the village will
render the play, "Driven to the Walr'
on uo aturday night of thisweek at X.
of p. Hall. Admission 20 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02

A Danish botanist has discovered a
method of chloroforming plants.
When they wake up three days later
thew bloom profusely.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02
NERVOUS DEBIIITQ

Vital Weakness and 'Prostra-
ton fronn overwork and other
causes. Humphreys Honeo-
pathic Specific No. 20, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, 80.
sold by Drussst or sent prepaid receipt Of pres
Humphrsys Med. Co., William 4 John Sts., Nv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02

Mrs. Botha, the wife of the famous
Boer general, now prime minister OF
the Transvaal, Is a great grand-niece
of Robert Emmet, and has both Irish
and American ancestors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-02

"when goes to de co'thouse, /" said
Uncle Eben, 1T sometimes looks, to
me like de jury was q committee to
award prize to de smartest lawyer"
Washington Star.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone for Piles,
and its action is positive and certain.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large nickle-capped glass jars 80 cents.
Wis. Sold by All Dealers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31

Handmade farm and driving Har-
ness at STRoEBEL BROS.
For SALE-Several dozen ten inch
disc Talking Machine Records that
have been used little. VIII sell
them at less than half the regular
good ones among them.
The Electric Theatre.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31
4 SOM.

Before the world grew dark with crime
Before tho stars were old,
Two spirits, in the dawn of Time.
A song together rolled.
The song Il had a magic power,
IL spoke of clinics above
And breathd DER cliff and rosy bower
OF friendship. youth and love.
No crimson steel or blood red plume.
No banner broad unfurFd.
Came like vision wrapped In gloom
To pail the virgin world.
oh, as the song was heard aboon,
Mingling with songs above,
Man read in flower and rolling moon
OF friendship, youth and love.
William Wallace.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31
fha Rasi Laxative far chIIdyar,

relts Should see 70 70 that Their childTen have ono
fural, easy movement OF the bowels each day.
By are too powerful in effect, and literally tcaf
''ir little irsldes TO pieces leaving tho bowels
nkened end less abe y ACT naturally than before.
bowels, and simulate all the ltte organs 20
althy activity. Chocolate coated tablets. easy TO
.c, never grivo OF nauscate. Loo, Goo and Si.OS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31

Take your Butter and Eggs 10 BOO
Ringer Bros. and get the highest
prices.
Now is the time to give your order
or an Old Hickory chair at WHIT
|INGToNs.
John Monroe recently bought Of the
Clarlevoix Lumber Co the sunken
hull of the old tug Newell Avery, ly-
ag on the south side of The harbor.
lie succeeded in raising the wreck
yesterday, but fonnd it SO badly twist
| d that there is very little probability
t a rebuild. -CharlevOi Sentinel.
Vernon s. Payton, son Of county
reasurer PAXTON has just returned
rom canoe trip on the Manistee
iver, from Deward to Walton "a
ruise Of so miles Vernon left i'm
hediately for Big Rapids to complete
course in Pharmacy. -CharlevoiX
entnel.
LIQUID VENEER will become a
household treasure in East Jordan.
mis- surpasses all others we have ever
;ed. We can safely recommend it to
ublic. One application on your fur
iture gives it a better polish than
hen you bought it-equally as good
pr brass and sllverware, also for
leaning wood work it has no equal,
nd for busting purposes it is not sur
assed. EMPEY BROS. has the eXclu-
i've sale Of this beautiful polish.
A young man and young women,
pth of them very loving and finger
g good night kiss, about a hundred
them, attracted much attention
hd made much amusement for GER
bin State st. residents last evening.
seems that the young man had &C
bmpanled the young woman home
ON somewhere and she didn't ask
i'm In but stood out on the front
ak, They were standing IN a shad-
w, but an adjacent arc light cast it's
eomS SO that they could be plainly
ben. The Young man embraced the
pung woman and the young woman
nbraced the young man and they
ere embracing together, the embrac-
being accompanied by kisses in
Edible but visible. Exact count was
st, but fifteen or twenty times, the
ri started for the house only TO be
iuied back and kissed much more
inally she escaped and the little
bmedy was ended, but not before
irge crowd had witnessed it.-Trav-
sc City Evening Record.
Free, for Catarrh, just to prove
crit, Trial size Box of DR.. Shops
ltarrh Remedy. Let me send it
NV. 1t is snow white, creamy,
Ealing, antiseptic balm. Containing
ech healing ingredients as Oil Eu-
liptus. Thymol, MenthoI, ETC., it
yes instant and lasting relief to
ltarrh Of the nose and throat. Make
C free test and see for yourself what
is preparation can and will accom-
Ish. Address DR.. Shoop, Racine,
I'D by All Dealers.
WANTED:-.Girls To work in silk
Glory, good wages, clean work and
st class board at low cost. Write
once for particulars.
RICHARDSON SILK CO.,
Belding, Mich.
"When you go off and leave the
pnt door unlocked, there is no tell
q what you will find in the house
ben you get back, One Maryland
slnd two sons-it-Iaw," says the
Fillmore Sun. Doubtless this will
use neighboring farmers with num-.
bus eligible daughters to try the
ne experiment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31

Sast SordaM s Southern R. R.
TINE TABLE.
In effect June %. 1907
LEAVE EAST JORDAN at $50 a. M.
and I:45 pm; Arriving at Bellaire
at $3.50 a. M, and 2:45 p. m.
LEAVE BELLAIRE at 1915 a. M, and
4:l5 p. M: Arriving at East ,or
dan at ll:l5 a. M, and 5:l5 p. M.
All trains daily except Sunday.
Trains run by central standard time
w. p. PORTER H j. CROSSMAN,
Gen. Manager. Traffic Mng'r
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31
Stop That Cold

To check early colds or Grippe with Preventics'
means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop cold
with Preventics is safer than To let IL run and be
Obliged To cure il afterwards. To be sure. Pre-
ventics win cure even deeply seated cold, but
taken carly-at the sneeze stage-they break. or
head of these early COLDS That's surely better.
That's why they are called Preventics.
Preventlcsare little Candy Cold Cures: No Quir-
inc no physic nothing sickenng. Nice for the
children-and thoroughly safe too. If you feel
chilly ii you sneeze you ache all over think Of
Preventics Promptness may also save half your
usual sickness. And don't forget your child. IL
there is feverishness, nightor day: Herein prob
ably lies Prcvcntics' greatest efficiency Sold in
sc boxes for the pocket, also in 25c boxes OF 4S
Preventics Insist on your druggists giving you
preventiiCS
GALL DEALERS"
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-08-31

Below is the list Of jurors selected
for the September term of Circuit
('nprf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Electricity In Japau.

While all the progressive nations OF
the occidental world have been vying
with one another in the utilization OF
waterfalls for the production of cleo,
trio power, Japan, country where
waterfalls abound. has almost entirely
neglected this source of mechanical
energy. But inevitably, In view OF
the extraordinary development which
japan has recently undergone, such
state OF affairs could not endure. A
beginning has now been made, and the
work will doubtless be pursued with
characteristic Japanese energy and in
telHgence. Several Japanese compan.
les have recently been organized for
the establishment of hydoelectric sta
tons. The most important Of them,
with a capital Of $10,000,000, proposes
to furnish 10000 horsepower of cleo.
trio energy for distribution in Kioto
and the surrounding region. The Han.
shin railroad is soon to be supplied
with electric trains, and another com,
pany proposes to furnish electric pow.
err to Nagoya.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
CUTTING DOWN BILLS.
Don't Try to Use Electric Light Bulbs
That Are Old.

The incandescent electric lamp is
simplest household devices with which
we have to deal, writes George H. Met
calfe, In Technical World Magazine
The lamp In general use is labeled 16
candle power, and the average user
Of these lamps is generally contented
with the mere knowledge of how to
turn his light on and Off. He will un.
doubtedly griimble at times at the
amount of his monthly bill for light
ing, and will often be Inconvenience
by the dimness of some of his lamps,
but the deficiency In light Is made
good by turning on another lamp, and
the monthly bill is further increased.
1t would probably never occur to him
that it would be an actual economy in
dollars and cents to throw away his
old lamps and provide new ones at his
own expense; and yet such is the
case.
The smashing point" cannot be ac.
curately determined for any lamp
without rather extensive tests, but in
general 1t Is not necessary to de,
termine its accuracy. A variation OF
one or two candle power will hardly
be perceptible under the ordinary con.
ditions. 1t is only when the lamp falls
of three or four candle power that its
dimness becomes appreciable, and it is
safe rule to follow, and 1t will prove
more economical, to buy new lamp
rather than burn an old one after its
diminution In candle power becomes
noticeable. BY this is meant that II
will be more economical for the
amount OF light obtained because as
the lamps fall off in candle power
more lamps must be burned to obtain
the original amount of light. If the
reduced quantity of light from old
lamps is sufficient, as, for example, in
halls and closets, 1t would still be
cheaper to throw out the old lamps
and replace them with new ones OF
| smaller candle power.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
MAY RETURN TO "BIC NINE
Michigan Likely to Obey Conference
Rule After This Year.

Asked whether or not Michigan was
taking any action preliminary to ask
ing for admittance into the big nine"
Athletic Director Baird the other day
said:
Never having been outside the fold
we are not in a very good position to
be reinstated. The conference has
held right along that We were men,
bers regardless Of anything we might
do, and the only grounds for the sew.
erance of the athletic relations by
members of the big nine was that
Michigan was violating some of the
rules by which they were governed
in the conduct of their athletics.
AT the end of December this year
we will cease to violate conference
rulings-we are disregarding but two
of them now-and then resumption
of athletic alliances with Chicago,
Wisconsin and Illinois is not improba.
BILE"
1t leaked out that Michigan's action
in granting permission for her fourth
year athletes to compete during their
fourth year was made effective only
until the first of next year The other
rule violated is the one limiting con
ference colleges to five games, while
Michigan is playing six. However, as
IL is thought likely the conference
will vote to increase the number to
seven at the next meeting, Michigan
will be well within the rules, and un.
less further action is taken there is
little doubt that the natural rivals,
Michigan and Chicago, will be able
again to get together.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Frosted Bulbs Poor Llqhters,

So long as carbon filaments are used
there will be fine deposit of carbon
inside the bulb, and this, together with
whatever dust may collect on the out
side, increases the tendency of the
rays of light to be reflected inside the
bulb and absorbed by the frosted
glass. With the new metallic fila.
ments 1t is claimed that all internal
deposit is avoided. The tungsten fila.
ment, for instance, is subjected to so
high a temparture in the process of
manufacture that all its impurities
are said to be driven off.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
CAT ISLAND SOLD

water and four miles distant. Just in
front of the door, settled into a COM
Portable position in the sand, sits an
old iron salt pot Everything assumes
a comfortable position on Cat island);
the pot measures nearly six feet in
diameter, and was used by the Coue.
vas in their salt making during the
stood by the present generation that
after Juan Couevas the island was
owned by his heirs. and they are nu-
merous on the coast, extending from
Biloxi to Pass Christian.
The history Of the title runs like
this: The island was granted to
Nicholas Christian Ladnier in 1881
and sold by the widow, Mary Ann
Poquet, to the vendor, Juan Couevas,
her son-in-law, and regranted by
the United States government to
Juan Couevas after the war of 1912.
In revolutionary times when the
English visited Juan Couevas on the
island recommended by parties in
Pensacola to pilotl them into New
Orleans, and his refusal cost him i'm.
prisonment from which he afterward
escaped and made his way in a small
boat to New Orleans. notifying Zen.
Jackson of the plans of the enemy. As
reward for this service the govern.
ment granted the entire island, 'ept
the sandhill locality and points to
him; four years ago the title of the
island was confirmed by President
Roosevelt to the heirs of Juan Coue.
vas. There are ponds here and there
all over the island which. in the win.
ter season, are filled with many vari.
cites of wild duck and wading birds of
all kinds are numerous through the
brackish waters of the marshes, living
in state of corpulence on the great
numbers of fiddlers and minnows, and
the entire island is a rendezvous of
the raccoon, from which 1t derived its
name. The osprey, which is solitary
in habit and a first cousin to the
eagles, is more common here than on
the mainland, on account of the
abundance of fish.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
ARE BEING RUN oUTBY THE Arr
IONA RANGERS.
This Band Of Hardy Characters DO
ing Good Work In Kidding
West Of the Danger
Gus Desperate.


The bad man of the Mexican from
him as is left, no doubt signs for the
good old times when smuggling,
stage robbing and cattle stealing were
carried on with little risk of punish
ment. Talk about prosperity and
good times, and these desperadoes, II
you discover one, will look at you
with reproachful eyes and wonder
what you mean. He knows his par
ticular line of business is no longer
profitable, and this owing to the eff
fective work done by the Arizona
rangers, who some time ago were or
ganized by the territorial government
"to clean up the country" who travel
over the wide reaches of tableland on
feet horses, who have a mysterious
way of scattering through the noun
tains and then meeting suddenly at
some distant rendezvous, who go
armed to the teeth, and who, when
they cannot capture their men alive,
are usually able to stretch them out
in the alkali dust at the first shot.
cht VI VIC ihoot itNNhbls
dispatches about these rangers came
from Yuma, Ariz., and read as follows:
in a fierce battle on the desert 60
miles from ella Bend Sunday morn
ing Ranger +. S. Wheeler, single
handed, killed James Herrick and
Bentley, two desperadoes. Both were
ex-convicts and Herrick was a MUIR
derer. They were wanted for horse
stealing in Yuma county. Bentley
fought until shot the fourth time.
Wheeler tied the dead bodies to a
horse and brought them 20 miles for
burial"
Although, in fact, an officer of the
law. the Arizona ranger has all the
look of the most lawless desperate.
He has a sort of careless, cutthroat
manner, which is apt to make the
'tenderfoot" bit squeamish on meet.
ing him alone In the wilderness. His
head is generally surmounted with a
broad brimmed sombrero. His neck
is swathed in loosely tied bandanna
His corduroy suit is yellow with the
dust of the plain. His belt Is full OF
cartridges, and II one cares to look
close one may see the ominous
handles of several six-shooters. And
strapped beneath his saddle hangs a
rife.
When the Arizona ranger first took
up the task of cleaning up the coun
try" five years ago, he was ridiculed
Then the border country to the south
was infested with desperadoes who
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Electric Furnace.

until 500 feet or more Of the latter has
been used, leaving about ten inches
at each end for terminals. Then set
the whole core away to dry.
For a base use pine board ten
inches by IL inches by one inch
Bore four holes at one end for binding
posts, as indicated by Il. Il. Connect
the holes in pairs by ordinary house
fuse wire. At one side secure two
receptacles, b b, and one single post
switch, G. Place another switch at
and another binding post at r. The
oven is now ready to be connected.
Withdraw the wooden core from
the coils of wire and secure the lat
ter by bands of tin to the board. Con.
meet the ends of the wire to binding
posts Il and F, as shown. From the
other set of binding.posts, Il, run a No.
IL or Nc. IA wire, connecting lamp
receptacles, b B, and switch, G., in
parallel. Connect these three to switch,
ID, in series with binding post, F, the
terminal of the coil. Place 16-cp.
lights in the receptacles and connect
the fuses with 110.volt lighting cir.
cult. The apparatus is now ready for
operation says the Popular Mechan.
les. Turn on switch, ID. and the
lamps, while c is open. The coil will
commence to become warm, soon dry
Ing out the plaster-of-paris. To OBJ
tain more heat open one lamp, and to
obtain still more open the other and
close switch, c.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
comlskey in Five Worlds Series.

President Comiskey, of the White
Sox, enjoys the distinction of having
competed for worlds pennants five
times, four times under the old order
and once under the new. His team
has been victorious twice, in 1886 and
1906, and has been defeated twice, In
1887 and 1888. The other series never
was decided.
Cap" Arson has been in two
worlds series, losing one and drawing
the other. Mutrie, of New York, won
two worlds pennants in the sos
Frank C'ance will have competed In
two worlds pennant battles when the
coming one is over.
No other manager or magnate than
hose named has won the distinction
# participating in more than one OF
these great battles
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
9L595FREEl&eAnI
&Wo.D 3
BLACK BALLS BY ELECTRICITY,
eaIlotins In Large Clubs Made Easy
by New Device.


Electrical balloting is one of the
latest inventions introduced by the
Automobile club of America in its
magnificent new clubhouse in New
York, says Technical World Maya.
zine. Formerly the board of govern.
ors made use of the old-fashioned
black and white ball plan. This was
good enough 80 long as there were
not very many applicants for mem
bership to be balloted for, but when
the lists assumed large proportions
a great deal of time was lost by the
handling OF the little spheres and the
ballot box. So new and much su.
perior system was devised by the
clubs first vice president and con-
sulting engineer, DR.. Schuyler Skaats
Wheeler. Instead of there being a
ballot box passed each member sits
In his chair and presses button,
transmitting his vote electrically to
the ballot box. Each voter has in his
hand small block Of wood In which
are two push buttons, one black and
the other white. If he has no objec-
ton to the member whose name Is
up, he presses the white button and
his vote is recorded accordingly; but
II he thinks the club would be better
off without the applicant, he presses
the black one. In either case he votes
absolutely in secret and In the twink
ling of an eye.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
Wireless Telephony,

A new system of wireless telephony,
invented by Prof. Majorama of Rome,
was tried early in April between the
central telegraphic institute in Rome
and the radiotelegraphic station of
Monte Mario, distance OF about two
and a half miles. The popularity of
the apparatus consists In the employ.
ment of Majorama's hydraulic micro.
phone in the circuit. 1t was found
that even the timber of the voices
were clearly distinguished at he re.
ceiver. Experiments with tho, same
apparatus over longer ditanoes are to
be made.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02

driven the smaller cattle owners out
of business. At the same time snug.
glers had become so numerous as to
defy the government officials sent out
to capture them; and in the wilder
mountain districts bands of moon
sinners manufactured large quanti-
ties of whisky, for which never a cent
of revenue tax was paid The internal
revenue agents who dared approach
these distilleries of the desert never
returned. Conditions like these led
the territorial legislature in 1901 to
establish a special organization, which
was to combine the duties Of police
and militia, and which was to take
upon itself the particular task Of put
ting an end to this lawlessness. Its
ii members were called rangers, be-
cause of the wide sweep of country
they were expected to cover.
1t was not long before the bandits
found that they were mistaken in re-
garding this new force of law officers
as a joke. When Capt. Thomas H.
Running, a former lieutenant o. the
rough riders in the Spanish-American
war, was placed in command, and the
number of rangers was increased from
IA to 26. the bad men not only ceased
to deride the police scouts, but came
to have a wholesome fear of them.
They learned in more than one way
that ranger was not to be trifed
with.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-02
WESTERN BAD MEN

boosted that they could rob and kill
as they liked and that there was none
bold or brave enough to interfere
with them. They made the southern
border OF Arizona their chief haunt,
because 1t offered them the best op-
portunities to pursue their lawless
calling. There they could round up
herd of cattle and escape with their
booty over the line. There they could
ride into town. kill a storekeeper.
blow up his safe, and then gallop
away into Mexico.
SO bold became these brigands that