davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
raa.ge2Threa

and thus cures backaohe, lame back
headache, dizzy spells, urinary tro,,
bles, rhumatic pains, gravel. dropsy.
sweilings. nervousness. iangoar, sci
atica, and all other symptoms OF xid
ney troubles
Fifty thousand people have testified
70 the worth OF Doan's Kidney PillA
here's home case;
DETROIT PROOF. ~
Mrs. T S. Williams. 4s71t Baker 81.
Detroit. Mich, says: Il Am recon
mending Doans Kidney Pills so that
others suffering from kidney trouble
may know what remedy To use TO OBJ
tain relief Five years ago was sud.
denly afflicted with a severe attack OF
this complaint. I had constant pains
~ my back and hips. was subject u
dizzy spells and headaches and felt
generally run down. The kidney secre-
lions were also disordeTed and plainly
showed that my kidneys neeoed i'm.
mediate attention. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me.
procured supply at Gray 4 Worces-
ter's drug store. and had taken them
but short bme when my condition
improved. When / had finished tina
contents OF focr boIes my trouble was
entirely erad.cated and hax newer re-
turned sinoa"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

This world Is always godforsaken
TO these who have forsaken the good.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Henry Schefer was endorsed for a
Republican nomination for alderman
in meeting of the third precinct club
OF the Seventh ward, held at Maple
and Riopelle-sts., Friday evening
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
$40 BetruIf I Cleveland NaV. c.

ges SsKSs1ff,sSs s'TJs r.: !. s..:..: =. So
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS TO Gsvs-
land every Saturday Night o. round trip.
Day Trips 40 Cleveland every Tses..
Thurs. and sat. 20 a On. Fare 81 y.
For MAChINAC and Way Porte.
Alpenn, Petoskey. Chfca2o, soc,
Marquette, Duluth-Ieays Monday and
Saturday .. m. wednesday ana Friday
t.30 O. N.
Ferl roIsEpo- sunday a Friday D.
m. TUESDAY and Thursday. SO a IN.
Special steamer direct 20 Mack
Inac and A1peBa. L<eaye Sundays. N:p
o. m Tuesdays 5;N y. m. and Thursdays.
Q y m.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

PUT-IN-BAY EXCURSION Every nay.
Tfnyef's Observation-Disclosures Mt Colon
tai. Week Days Sec: Sunday 75c. round
trip. Cedar Point apd sssdusky week
days direct
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
$40 to CLEVELAND

VIA PuT-IN-BAY. str. Frank A.. Kirby
leaves n a. M. sunday, % n. m. Home
O. M. Ashley a. Dustin. foot First
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Republicans in the ninth precinct
Third ward. will meet al No. 1860
Oakland-ave., Monday evening
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
I p0n The occnsI0n OF his birthday, unf
m an. NJ his deuurture for At

lantic city to spend brief vacation
I'm rest and relaxation, Jeremiah
Ibwy.r was presented by his associ-
ates OF the Michigan stove Co. with
very handsome and substantial
ebony cane, with gold handle appro-
priately inscribed. The presentation
was made In very happy manner
.--s.--.e-4I- EaEAnlir--A r2t-Nlce-
president and general manager. TO
winch Mr. Dwver replied suitably.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
Mrs. Robert Tress. aged 30. of Ma. II:
IInw o0d-nxe.. was knocked down by

~ automobile while waiting for a
ear at Woodward and Jefferson aves..
Friday afternoon. and seriously In
iurod. Two ribs We're fractured and
lisr face and neck badly laceratcd.
she was removed TO Grace hospital
where IL is said she Will recover. The
auto was driven by q. r. Corbett. OF
N
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
CURRENT PALAVER
-
Ut The POLITICIANS

Sheridan J. Colby, Republican. will
seek reelection TO the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

William K. Delaney. who styles
! himself 'workingmen's Republican
! candidate" Is ont for an aldermanic
nomination in the Fifteenth ward He
says prospects are bright.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
C.. LEIOICH cr..m nat
WHITE STAR LINE.

Tor tickets a. berths ON my lake steamer r.
WHITE STAR LINE.
Wharf. foot OF Griswold-st
For the Flats, Tnshmoo Park and
Port Huron, and Way Ports.
Twice daily Leave week days, S:3o
O. IN. and 2:3o p. m; Sundays, 900 a
m. and 1880 D. m. and for the Fla
and sc. Chair way ports. daily texcept
Sunday. $3.50 p. m.
For Toledo and sugur lsisnd
Twice daily. Leave week days. Sis a.
m and 400 D. IN; Sundays. s;4s a. m
and 500 ID. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

$3.50 Morgan Parker has got out very
Illustrative card TO denote his ambi-
ton TO be sheriff. Il am running for
sheriff. says the inscription and the
picture shows DR. Parker In the prop
er running attitude.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Senator william Alden smith. who
is one Of the big speakers at the
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

inquest In the cnse Of Albert era
- fst,t+ -fSi ,-~ltt, tii,-ti- Inst MaFys-Aes-
pitai Thursday as a result OF Injuries
sustained when a Baker car struck
wagon In which he was riding at Cam
field a Al Chene. The coroner had
notified the members of tine er-"-et
tltt car to appear Friday morning to
give their statements. but they failed
IN an
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Tenth ward Republicans formed a
precinct branch of the Wayne County
Republican club in meeting held at
No. 712 Fourteenthave. Friday even
ing. ID. Nj. Cameron was elected
president and VIM. kadau secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Henry Schiller has been elected
president of the ffth precinct branch
OF the Eighteenth Ward Republican
club. which is affiliated with the
Wayne County Republican club. Mer
rift Willis is secretary and William
Beske is treasurer A meeting at
tended by several hundred voters was
held In Fields hall Friday evening at
tfrr,-r-srr SfrrrfSr.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

DR.. Bradley's auto will run up big
mileage next week. He is TO tour In
the western portion Of the state Mon
day and Tuesday, then jump into De-
troit for day and back Thursday TO
Lenawee county. Then he comes to
Wayne county for the close OF the
gubernatorial campaign.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
Highland Park has got TO the stnEe
where the tnx rate L. going up under

the stTess OF demands Tot lIhpTUNt-
rentS and there il. consequently,
considerable talk OF annexation TO
Detroit. The village needs new
school and also repaVinR OF WOOD
ward-aVe.. but the property-holders
are reluctant to vote the bonds. IL
is. therefore. proposed to seek admis-
sion To the city unti- thereby The
cost on the general taxpayers OF De-
trnlt for ND imnrON eme mt nGedel.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
Rubbish In the basement of W. 4. Stur-
l.nnu 4 l-n-,s lew eIrN HlOre nj " OOd-

ward-aVe and Cllnord-st. caught fire
about $50 o'clock saturday morning
and caused great smudse, which at
traCted a big crowd. The blaze was
put out before IL had done any seri.
Gus damage TO the building. There
will h,a some loss from smoke.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22
=. J. konenkamp. of Chicago, preside M
AT rire toYamercfut -rrtewrnphers

Union OF AmprlCa. spent Frluay M
Detroit consulting with members al
the union, number or whom Nent
out on strike several months ago and
have had no work since. President
Koutnkamp saws the union is gain
inns ~, Ct
The Detroit times., 1908-08-22

Frank Doremus acted as chairman
OF the meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
IT COSTS A BILLION A YEAR

money and cuts off their earning
power for about three years on an
average before they die.
This subject of the economic value
to the country of a general raising
of the average health came up in
the governors conference at the
white house in May. DR.. George M.
Koher in his speech on Inc Con
servat;on of Life and HeaI,u by I'M
proved Water Supply at the confer
ence presented figures which showed
that the decrease in the vital assets"
of the country through typhoid fever
in a single year is more than $780,
100000. Typhoid is spread by pol
luted water largely, so that the death
rate from this disease can be directly
reduced by the publication of city
drinking water DR.. KCber quoted
statistics to show that the increased
value of the water to the city of
Albany, n. Y, when the typhoid fever
rate was reduced from 1O4 to 100000
to 26 by an efficient filtration plant,
amounts to $475, 600 a year, OF
which $350,00O may be considered
a real increase to the vital assets OF
the city. Census bureau figures
show that the average annual death
rate from typhoid in cites with con-
taminated water supplies was re
duced from GA per 100000 to 1913
by the substitution of pure supplies.
DR.. Kober cited estimates showing
that the average length of human
| life in the sixteenth century was be-
tween IS and 20 years, and that at
the close of the eighteenth century
it was a little more than 30, while
today it is between SO and 4O-in-
deed, the span of life since 1880 has
been heightened about six years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED.
It Was Located About 1000 Miles
From Washington.

A small earthquake was recorded
at both the weather bureau in
Washington and the Coast and Goe-
detic Survey Magnetic Observatory
at CheItenham, Md, early Tuesday.
The survey announced that the
earthquake apparently originated
1000 miles away to the southwark
and westward, and the weather bu-
reau officials suggested that it may
lave been in the Pacific ocean off
the Mexican coast, as it appeared to
be rather less than 1000 miles away.
The survey record showed the
shock began at - minutes and 46
seconds after midnight and lasted
about two hours, ''the second phase
of the tremors" beginning II min
utes and AS seconds after midnight.
The weather bureau seismograph
first recorded the shock at II min
utes and 81 seconds after midnight,
the second preliminary tremor be-
ginning a little over minutes af-
forwards; the strong motion devel-
Oping at 1924 o'clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
TIGER REWARD NO MORE.
Unless a Sure-EnOugh Bengal
%Tiger Is Captured.

The Herald says the Albany city
council has amended and modified it's
offer to pay a reward of $50 for every
blind tiger captured in Albany.
1t is the intention of council in
offering this reward to catch "sure-
enough" blind tigers-such, for in
stance, as was captured in Sandy
Bottom by the police recently when
B. D. Motley was arrested and bar
rel and several cases of whiskey
were found.
The matter came up in connection
with the paying of the reward of 500
to officer Oscar Walden for arresting
w. T. Tinsley, who plead guilty to
peddling liquor on the streets. This
reward will be paid, but in the future
a committee of council VIII pass on
all cases in which a reward is
claimed, and will decide whether or
not the blind tiger in each case is
sufficiently vicious to warrant the
payment Of $50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
KISSED WIFE AND is IN JAIL
Ignorant of Connecticut Blue Laws,
Burns Had to Pay Fine of
Twenty Dollars,

Invoking an old blue law, by
which it is a crime for a man to kiss
his wife in public on tne Sabbath
Dennis Burns was arrested at Naug
atuck, Conn, and spent the night in
the lookup.
Dennis and Mrs. Burns were pas
sengers late last Sunday night in
trolley car. He Rugged aud kissed
his wife regardless of the other pas
sengers, and when there were grunts
and shifts of d:sapproval from the
shocked ones he lavished his caress-
es upon Mrs. Burns more generously
than ever.
Appeals to the conductor and hints
from that functionary to Dennis to
modify his affections were of no
avail. He simply laughed and gave
Mrs. Burns some more kisses.
Then one Of the passengers, resi-
dent of Naugatuck and familiar with
the blue laws of that ancient town,
had the car stopped when the main
street was reached. A policeman
was summoned and the indignant
Dennis was hustled away to the
lookup.
In court the next morning Judge
Hungerford did not care to entertain
the charge of wife kissing on the
Sabbath" but poor Dennis did not
escape. The modern charge of dis
orderly conduct was made against
him and he was fined enough, with
the costs, to make total of nearly
$40. Burns justified his conduct,
saying:
81 love my wife on Sunday as
much as l do on Saturday or Mon
day, and have a right to kiss her,
law or no law"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
TaE PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES
PAY THAT ON ACCOUNT OF
CONSUMPTION.
PsOf IrVomist Preparing an Exhaust
i've Report ON the Economic Loss
From Preventable Diseases.

From Preventable Diseases.
WASHINGON.-Prof. Irvomist of
Yale University, who in one of his
Hpers before the recent Interna-
donal tuberculosis Congress in
Washington declared that cOnsump-
hon costs the people of the United
states more than a billion dollars a
year, is preparing an exhaustive re-
port for the National Conservation
commission, which will contain not
only these figures but similar data
Oh the economic loss to the country
nom all other preventable diseases.
Prof. Fisher is a member of the
NATIONAL Conservation Commission,
"Du Tor many years has been carry
ng On studies along these lines. The
'oulnlSslon received letters from
physicians all over the country urg-
m8 II to consider the bearing of pub
~ health on the economic efficiency
inc nation in it's efforts to as
VI NC IAN the resources of the country.
lue commission from the begin
Alus mas contemplated reports on the
asouolnIc aspects of several phases
'ue conservation movement which
,pTcC Ine duration and effectiveness
human life, but Prof. Fisher has
civ, oeI tdken to prepare a comprehen-
'4 statement of the whole subject
A. me relations of public health to
N.Y. senefal field of conservation, and
voptC,aIIy as to the waste from pre-
aeaths. '''0' anu "nlie0'7'''i }
.oa Ut, Fisher is professor of political
.b bo1only at Yale University and
- man OF the Comm ttee of One
soa 'uIeu OF the American Associa-
v5 % LOT the Advancement of Science,
rina mas Tor a long time been car
n nS4 on propaganda for the increase
satio ~oionaI health through the el'mi-
so pson of preventable diseases. This
eoeo ,5''ltee Of one hundred is COM
n so4, oi physicians and men engaged
bart 20 soc illogical work in every
f tboia .ne country, and the results
brp em Investigations and experience
hat % ~. available to DR.. Fisher, so
horou,ass report ought to be the most
haw 81 ssn-go!ng and complete sum-
Al ~. 1ne situation ever made.
fisher I 5. tuberculosis Congress Prof.
lie Of declared that $4,000 persons
Aost o. consumption every year. The
oss vi vi medical attendance and the
% o ol earnings before death aver
to at a. least $4,000, he said. while
tot 1--we been earned with health,
5000 LOSS in each case is about
be disooIle pointed out, also, that
ben CSC usually attacks young
sbnn "nu women just at the time
~ 'ney are beginning to earn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
ELECTION COMPLICATIONS.
Two Separate Returns Necessary in
the November Election.


the November Election.
More complications have arisen
over the returns from the recent state
election and those to be made for
the national election in November.
1t has developed that for the lat
ter two separate returns will have
tobe made. The law requires the
vote for congressman and presiden-
tial electors to be made known to
the governor, who supervises their
consolidation. However, for the first
time since the present constitution
was adopted two amendments to
that document are to be submitted
to the people at the national cleo
ton. 1t is provided that the returns
on amendments shall be made to
the secretary of state.
The encouragement has held that
two different kinds of blanks must
be sent QUITO be filled out and one
returned to the governor and the 9th
er to the secretary of state
The two amendments provide for
service pensions for confederate vet
Grams and their widows, and the 9TH
er will authorize counties to levy
taxes for police and sanitary pur-
poses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
WANTED. CLERKS WHO ARE
NOT MATRIMONLALLY INCLINED

from all parts of the country. They
have come singly, in punches and by
the hundreds. The tenor of the let
ters is all the same-"No wedding
bells for mel" One letter from st.
Cloud, Mimi, reads: 81 am forty
years old, good looking and neat in
appearance; l have no immediate
prospects of becoming entangled
matrimonially, but still have hopes"
The application was accepted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21

WAUKEGAN, Ills.-They are try
ing to give Dan Cupid a black eye
in Waukegan. One of Cupid's favor
ite hunting grounds has been one
of the big stores. Saleswoman after
saleswoman gave up business for
matrimony. The proprietors became
alarmed. They inserted advertise
ments asking for clerks who would
not get married.
Replies to their ads. have come
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-10-21
NIGHT RIDERS IN ALABAMA.

They Burn a Big Ginnery at New
Hope.
News has been received of the
burning Of the large cotton gin OF
Butler & Co., at New Hope, Ala, by
night riders. No particulars have
been received except that the gin had
been posted to gin no more cotton at
the present price. The gin continued
to run and the burning followed.
This is the first report of a gin
burned in Alabama by the nlghI
riders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
PHILLlPS-WEBB

Monday afternoon, April the 9th,
a; the home of MIR. and Mrs. A. Liv-
ingstOn, Rev. T. c. Bradford united in
marriage Mr.. Cecil Phillips and Miss
Daisy Webb, both Of DunneIon. The
young lady mas been a student in our
school for several months and by her
sweetnes Of disposition has made
many friends among our Young people
who wish her great JOY in her new
life. She is q daughter of Mr.. Pope
Webb, a native of this county, and
I niece of Mrs. A. Livingston. The
happy and fortunate groom is a prom
.nent young business man of Dunnei-
ion and a son of Rev J. T. Phillips
Of the Florida Conference. The young
people, Immediately after the cere-
UOny, were driven to the Seaboard
cpot, where they boarded the train
Tor their future home in Dunnellon.-
Madison New Enterprise.
Both the bride and groom have
many friends in Marion county and
other sections OF. the state, who will
unite in wishing them all happiness in
their future life together.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
A SMALL B7IDGE PARTY

Miss Ethel Robinson entertained
$40 tables Of bridge Friday morning,
the special guest Of this charming
little party being Mrs. J. NJ. Dell o.
Gainesville. The other players were
Miss Esther Weathers, Misses Mabel
and Edith Taylo-, Valeta Potter, Mrs.
John Taylor, Ms. Charles Lloyd. Tn
game of bridga VS. greatly enjoy q
by this congen-. coterie of young Ia.
dies, who were Joined later in tn
morning by Mrs. F. L. Watson am
Mrs. Mallory LiddOn.
After the game a luncheon was serv.
ed and each of the young ladies' was
given a beautiful little May basket
filled with candies as a souvenir Of
the morning.
Miss RObinson's pretty compliment
to Mrs. Dell was certainly a delightful
one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
THE COLD WAVE

Thursday night and Friday was a
touch OF real wintry weather. All
through the northern and middle
states there was a heavy snow and it
is feared that serious damage has
been done to the fruit crop. Reports
have been heard from South Georgia
and il is positively asserted that tn ,
vegetable and cantalOupe crops pass 20
the cold spell unframed, but further
and more accurate reports may tell
a different story. The crops in this
section were of course uninjured but
the cold winds certainly did the fruit
no good. We did not ascertain what
point the mercury reached, but it got
low enough to make everybody bring
the blankets from their hiding places.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
WILL COME TO oCALA

In private ,etter TO a friend in this
city. Mr.. .,ibertus Vogt says:
We are going to be living in
Ocala in less than one year from
mis- day. You know that I know Flor
ida-weI. as we'll as anyone in it, AMI
Ocala is the city for a home if you've
got money. AND this reminds me of
a sick Yankee who spent a winter with
rs al Phoenix Fotel at Barlow. II
wGs only the &rst OF March. and the
DOCTORS ,oid tie fellow: If YOU 60 to
NV York before May I, you are sure
-o die, but if YOU wait here We believe
yg2 will get lnCrely we'll" He was
& fnz fellow and came to us October
1T and everybody liked him, but h
said To his trained nurse he had
D.ov.h; with him: "Catrina, pack 10.
We are going back tomorrow. II
rather die in New York and go to hell
than stay away one week logger: and
# I die en- route bury ne on Ling Is
lana. 20 tat the devil may find me
when he calls fer my friend, Joe
Ward And h went and thank hea-
ven he gol Vel and hunted bobcats
and bob-wh.Jes with ne all of last
winter. So mkt winter, if I live. and
all Of the balance OF the time there
after tEat / may live l intend to live
al Ocala, and Zen I 10 die ! want to
be buried in Marion county, and the
thinner and cheaper the board coffin
Jhe better, that I may get back quick
er into the veg tation and mayh2g
animal life of that grand, good coun-
tlv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
Mr.. D. w. TOMPKINS BUYS THE
MARION FARMS STABLE

Ascertaining that Mr.. Walter Ray
was about to purchase the STANDBY
stables, which he now occupies, Mr.
d. w. TOmpkins kept hi sOwn cOunsels
and went quietly ahead and purchased
the Marion Farms Stables. The sale
includes the stable building and lot
now occupied by Mr.. Arthur Cobb as
a livery and sales stable
There will be no immediate change.
as Mr. TOmpkins has a lease OH his
present location, which does not ex-
pire for some time, but as soon as his
lease is out he will move to the Ma
riOn Farms stables, and Mr. Cobb will
seek another location.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
MISS BARNETT TO GRADUATE

Miss Lula Barnett, the daughter Of
Rev and Mrs. r. H. Barnett of this
city, Will graduate the last of this
month from Wesleyan Female College
At Macon, Ga. This is the oldest fe-
male college in the United States and
one OF the finest schools in the coun-
Try. Miss Barnett graduated in music
from Wesleyan two years ago and has
now completed her literary course.
She has been chosen from among six
EoUng ladies to be the reader on the
commencement night, which is a very
nigh honor indeed. After her gTadu-
aatiOn Miss Barnett will come to
Ocala to be with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Barnett.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08

The first brick Of the government
building was laid Monday Mr.. vii
iams, one of the contractors. saws
that no building ever erected any
where in the United States has a more
solid foundation than has our govern
ment building, and il will be- capable
of standing a pressure of a twenty
story building or even more. The
brick are being laid in cement. and
from start to finish it Will be- a most
substantial building.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08

We are in receipt Of a letter from
Mr.. Jackson A. Due, a former we'll
known Ocala man. Mr.. Due is now
connected with the Office of Mr.. Law
she, the third assistant postmaster
general at Washington, D. c. Mr.. Due
still keeps up an interest in his Ocala
friends and keeps informed as to their
doings through the Ocala Banner. Mr..
Lawshe will attend the meeting Of the
Florida Press Association at st. Pc
tersburg, and on Friday evening will
deliver an address on THE Postofice
Department and Legitimate Publish
er.''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness rendered in the sick
ness and death of our husband and
father, Mr.. H. K. Hane. We also wish
to thank Rev. Outland of Martel for
his excellent funeral service, and the
people of Cater for their presence
and the ladies for their floral cOntri-
buttons. Sincerely,
MRS. II. K. HANE.
MRS. J. F. HALL.
MRS. G. A. PETTEWAY
MR.. VIM. l.. HANE.