davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-17
HOPE-THE
SOULS ANCHOR
By REV. A. c. DIXON, D. D.,
Pastor of the Chicago Ave. tMoody's)
Church. Chicago.

THAT by two
immutable things
in which 1t is i'm.
possible for GOO
to lie, we might
have a strong
consolation who
have fled for ref.
uge to lay hold
upon the hope set
before us; which
hope we have as
anchor of the soul,
both sure and
fast" - Hebrews,
6:18-19.
There is. an an,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-17

Nine years OF this ran me down 10 a
state of continual weakness and |
thought never would be better until
1 began using Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Improvement was rapid, and since
using four boxes am cured and have
never had any return of the trouble
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-17
The lnteIIiqent Witness.

what was he doing when you saw
him?" asked the Judge OF the witness.
Well sir, yer honor, ef ! don't dis
remember. he WIZ a-raisin of the
devil an a-doin of nothin'! atlanta
Constitution.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-17

ney disease attacked
me. The pain in my
back was so agoniz-
ing | finally had to
give up work. Then
came terrible attacks
of gravel with acute
pain and passages of
blood. In all I passed
20 stones, some as
large as n bean.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-17
AWFUL GRAVEL ATTACKS.
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills After
Years of Suffering.

F. A. Rippy. Depot Ave, Galiatin.
Tenn. saws: Fifteen years ago kid
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-10-17
GOOD ADVICE.

She-When you are gone / shall
pine away.
He-O, spruce up. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
NORTHWEST NOTES

Sixteen arrests have been made att
Culbertson, Mont, in connection with
the claim-jumping shooting affair that
occurred there last week.
While attempting to cross the river
at Melrose, Mont, five persons were
drowned They we're: ID. Pisinu, his
brother, his ten.year-old son, G.. Gu
tone and Rinaldo Peltoni, the latter
two Greek railroad laborers.
Blacksmiths and machinists Of the
Northern Pacific shops have resumed
work on full time of nine hours. Four
hundred men are Immediately affect.
ed and It means full time for the en-,
tire force of 900 men at the shops.
The railroad library maintained by
the employees of the Southern Pacific
at Sparks, Nevada, was destroyed by
fire last week. AS the building and
its contents were insured, 1t is an.
nounced that 1t will be rebuilt at
once.
Enos Peers was disemboweled at
Plains, Mont, during cutting ARRAY,
dying from his wounds. His alleged
assailant, Joe Painin, is in Jail charged
with murder. Dave Solure, also in
volved in the affair, is being sought
by the officers.
About half the business part Of
Grand Forks, b. c., was wiped out by
fire which started in the Yale hotel
| about LAS a. m. July 10. At least one
person is dead, the body OF an un.
known man being found in the ruins
Of the Valhalla house.
A long distance telephone line be-
tween Denver and Chicago was
| opened on July with a conversation
between Mayor Speer of Denver and
Mayor Busse of Chicago. Thomas
| Taggart, chairman of the Nationai
Democratic committee, and other
prominent men also had part in the
celebration.
After a careful review OF the CROP
situation in western Canada, the lead
ing railways estimate the total whea,
| yield in western Canada will be 1875,
100000 bushels, or an average OF
twenty bushels to the acre. Last
| year WHEAT CIOp was oO,VOV,VVN
bushels, of which 67000,O0O bushels
were exported.
A tiny Maltese cat has completed 9
trip from Holland, Mich, to Sar
Francisco, a distance of $500 miles
In a drawer of bureau, wrapped In
sacking and shipped by slow freight
When freight hands opened the blu
reau the cat jumped out, and after be
ing given food and water, was in ex
cellent condition.
The annual review of American com
merce issued by the bureau OF stats
tics for 1907 demonstrates again tina
trade with the Orient is gradually Blu
surely shifting from the Atlantic t
the Pacific coast Nearly 80 per cen
of American exports to Asiatic cour
tries moved outward through Pacifi
coast ports in 1907.
The Southern Pacifics new lin
from Mojave northward to Keelel
California, a distance of about IL
miles, primarily for the benefit of tn
construction of the new water servic
system from Owens Lake to Los Ar
geles, has now a complete track. in us
for a distance of thirty miles NORTH
ward from Mojave.
Eight thousand dollars worth Q
liquor was destroyed by special o.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
UTAH STATE NEWS

Work is being pushed as rapidly
as possible on the new Joint oregon
Short Line and Salt Lake Route de-
pot at Salt Lake City.
The eighteenth triennial conven'
ton of the American Instructors OF
the Deaf. held in ogden, closed Its
inal session on July 10.
The people of Ogden have voted to
bond the city for $4,000 to erect a
new high school building on the site
donated by Fred j. Kiosel.
A. Fineburg, the young man who
stole diamonds valued at 1890 from
Salt Lake firm, has been sentenced to
ten years in the state prison.
Il is estimated that there were
1000 visitors in Brigham City on Sun
day, the occasion of the annual outing
of the Scandinavians of the state.
The Rev. p A. Baker of the Anti
saloon league of America, is conduct
ing series of mass meetings
throughout the state In behalf of pro-
hibition.
~.
m antagonist in a saloon brawl in
Ogden, has been bound over to the
district court for trial on the charge
Of mayhem.
William Carroll, one of Salt Lake
City's Oldest architects, died in Salt
Lake last week He had been one Of
The city's leading architects for over
twenty-five years.
The force at work on the Western
Pacific is being increased daily, about
500 men being employed in the con-
structlon of the line between Salt
Lake City and Elko. Nevada.
Their were so deaths and 142 births
In Salt Lake City during the month
Of June, according to the monthly re
port of the board of health. or the
total number 90 were non.residents
clifford Pinchot, chief of the forest
service, is expected to arrive In Salt
Lake City some time during the pres
ent month Mr.. Pinchot is making
tour OF the west inspecting the var
ious reserves.
One of the leading features Of the
entertainment at the State fair this
fall will be the fireworks, arrange
ments having been made last week
for the greatest pyrotechnic display
ever seen in the state.
The two-year-old son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. ]. M. French of Green River SO
cured some fly poison one day recent
ly and took quite quantity before HI
was discovered. The little fellow wal
quite sick but no serious results will
ensue.
As the result of a free-for-all fgh
between different factions among tn
Austrians employed at Garfield, Mix
Bovich was shot and fatally wounded
and Sam Petrovich has bullet woun'
IN his arm. Four men are In Jail
charged with rioting.
Some idea OF the business enter
prise OF Utah business men may b
gained from the fact that within
few weeks eleven carloads OF UtaI
pickles will have been shipped to dii
ferent points in the intermountai
country and to the northwest.
Becoming Respondent over his unr'
Quilted love for married woman
coupled with natural depressio
superinduced by protracted spree
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18
NEWS SUM MA RY

Forest fires along the line Of the
Inter Colonial railroad. between Mon.
treal and Quebec, Canada, are doing
great damage.
The Edwards cotton mills in
Augusta, Me-, will resume full time be-
ginning Monday, July 20, in all de-
partments, with full pay.
In the cricket match played at
Worcester, England, between the
Worcestershire team and the Phila-
delphians. the Americans won.
Serious forest fires are reported in
the Adriondacks and along the Mahone
river and Mohawk railroad, and unless
rain falls the loss will be enormous.
One man was killed, woman fatally
injured and damage amounting to
$50, 900 resulted at Monongahela, Pa,
when u boiler In the waterworks plant
exploded.
A strike has been called by the
Union Miners of Alabama, only two
small commercial coal companies hav-
ing signed the wage contract by the
miners at 90 cents a ton.
Information received at the state
department, is that the estimated
loss of life In the recent revolution in
Paraguay was from 100 to $50 persons,
while 400 were wounded.
As result OF mysterious shoot.
ing at Maspath, l.. l., Clausen Wabalk,
Wholesale grocer lies dead at his
home and the police are searching for
some clew for what they believe is
a murder.
Albert McVey, a wealthy cattle deal
or was shot while sitting with his
wife near a window at his home in
Pine Bluff, Ark. and fatally injured.
1t is believed the shooting grew out
of an old feud.
All the agencies of the government
are at work, through Official sources,
| to obtain evidence of violations of the
neutrality laws upon the Mexican Dor
ders preceding and following the raid
at Las Vacas, Coahuila.
Affairs are quiet again at Tabriz,
| Persia. There has not been so much
lighting recently, according to dis
patch received at the state depart
ment from William f. Doty, the Amer
lean. consul at that place.
When Adolphe s. Levi opened the
door of his jewelry store and pawn
shop in s.. Louis, one day last week,
he discovered burglars had looted the
place and secured 5000 in cash and
$4,000 worth of diamonds and Other
jewels.
The dead body Of Mrs. Ada Reich
ars of Dallas, Tex, was found in her
apartments at Hot Springs, Ark, she
having been murdered. One child, a
girl of 7 years, is missing and is sup
posed to have been kidnapped by the
murderer.
A dispatch received from Asuncior
says that peace has been restored in
Paraguay. DR.. Tmiliano Naveiro, the
former vice-president. VINO was ap
pointed president by the victorious
revolutionary party, has assumed con
troll of affairs.
To have the engine jump the track
and see the fun was the explanation
of 9-year-old John Sovick OF Morea
Pa, when arrested for placing piece
Of iron pipe and stones on the track
Just before the Pennsylvania railroad
,, flyer was due.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-07-18


LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South ) 100 P. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Going South 5 SIS a. m
STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at II 100 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at l 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6p. H.
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25
THE "GENTLEMAN" IN ENGLAND

4 young woman in England who failed in breach of promise case in the course of her testimony gave definition of what constitutes a high position In life She said she did not consider $500 a year in it. self a high position for a msn. but it would be if he did not have to earn the income. London Truth says many people have this Idea. In fact 1t Is generally understood that the man who does nothing for $500 a year Is something else The editor of London Truth. com menting on this. says: What I do not understand. however. is why the Idle man should be considered more eligible ss husband than the work ing man. The wife of the latter has her husbands position and money to enjoy all day. without the encumbranoe lof his society. One
 would think that this would be an advantage" And then he adds. ..It is certainly 60 regarded in Amer lea The criticisms of foreiarp~s on our country are sometimes to the point. and they are always worth reading. as are the criticisms Of Americans upon European customs and fdsas.-Christian Advocate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25
MRS FRUlN'S CASE
Authorities Unable 10 Locale The
 Husband, Thomas Fruin.

Before adjourning court to-day Judge Ralph Wheeler ordered con tinuance of the case of Mrs Jennie Fruin against her husband, Thomas Frank Fruin, of three months. This is suit for separate maintenance. Fruin went to live in New York some time ago and has not been in Water- bury since. He is son of John H. Fruin, who at one time was quite prominent in Waterbury. He also lives in New York at present. The whereabout of his son, however, is unknown at present. It was believed he was in New York with his father and notification of the suit was sent to the latter's address. But 1t trans pired he was no living there. Anoth- CT effort will be made to find him, Judge Wheeler ordering that noti- flcation of the suit be sent again to the defendants old address and also one addressed in the care of his father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25
FOR CITIZENSHIP.
Candidates and Witnesses in District
 Court To-Day.

The following candidates for clti- zenship were given hearing in the district court this afternoon: Con stantine Clemente. witnesses, Peter Bauby, Charles Musante.
 Antonio Damiano, witnesses, George Rice, Salvatore Lattanzio.
 Nicola Donate Guerrero, witness. es, Paul Summa, Rocco Mancini.
 John Mitiee Fogarty, witnesses. Michael J. Murfhy, Edward E. Me Evoy.
 Benjamin Weiss, witnesses, Morris A. Breen, Abel German.
 Francis De Grezia. witnesses. Sal yatore Santro. Antonio Fenalle.
 Antonio Zappone, witnesses. Gui- seppe Daverso. Charles w. Bauby.
 Antonio GeampetnizzI. witnesses, Lugio Pannone. Caninil Antonio Mol tion.
 Emanuel Frank Monzelle. witness es, Frank De Eco, Alfonso Laury.
 Pasqusle Codella, witnesses. An- tonio Iacchia. Rocco Mancfni.
 Primus Gauter. witnesses, August sehulte. Robert Newhard.
 Ferdinand Anderson. Fred Olsen, Adolph L. Anderson.
 John Fritz sundstrom. witnesses, Carl Sundstrom. Gust Johnson.
 Paul Ernest Criblier. witnesses. Charles Jay Bauby. Michael Xavier Dreyer.
 Paul Kiessiing. witnesses. Emil Hummel. August Dorfer.
 Ernest Ksnnenberg. witnesses. Thomas Samuel Foy. John Thomas Moher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25
Ice Cream Freezers

We sell the Alaska" The lat est and best. This freezer is the result of years of observation and experimenting, and embodies every thing that Is latest and best in freezer construction.
 Water proof tubs, cane and metal parts Of the highest grade tin plate. The perpetual motion aerating of our dasher is a marvel of scientific and commonsense calculation. It aerates, stirs and beats the mixture so rapidly and so thoroughly as to make 1t smooth and mellow during the quick process of freezing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Charles I
 Porter will take place at 3 o'clocl tomorrow afternoon from the house
 of Mrs Frank D. Marsh, 98 Parl | avenue.
 The funeral of Joseph M. Cunning. ham will be held from the family resi-,
 dence, 14 Hamilton avenue, to the Sacred Heart church at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The funeral of Elizabeth, the one
 year-old daughter of MT and Mrs Pat
 rick Coakley of 533 Baldwin street
 who died yesterday, took place this
 afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of the late Zophar Pearsall was held yesterday after
 noon, services being held at the resi- dence of his mother in Pearsallville. The Rev Frederick D. Buckley, rec tor of Trinity Episcopal church, off, ciated. The bearers were William Hotchkiss, George J. Strobel, Edward Leach, James H. Filling, Christian P. Porzenheim and Edward Hart. The interment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Carrie Burwell died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs Mary Studley. 65 Phoenix ave- nue. She leaves two daughters, Mrs Elizabeth Stavros and Miss Ruth Bur- we'll, and one son, William Burwell; her mother. two brothers, Charles and Louis Studley, and one sister, Mrs Jennie Murphy. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock with service at the house and inter- ment in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Charles Upson, wife of Dr Up- son, formerly of this city, died Tues day at her home in Bristol of heart failure. She was a daughter of Franklin Downs and was we'll known to many here. Three sisters survive her: Mrs Florence Muzzy of Bristol, Mrs Fannie Barber of Minneapolis, Minn; Mrs James McClosky of Du- rango, Col, as well as one brother, Frank Downs of Carlsbad, N. M. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock with burial in Bris- tol.
 The funeral of Richard Lynch took place this morning from his late home on Baldwin street with a mass of re- quiem at St Francis Xavier church by Father Fleming and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Frank Sheehy, Patrick Costi- gan, Patrick Wren, John Casey, James Coifey, John Cronan. The fo- ral tributes included pillow from the wife and children of the deceased; broken heart, Mir and Mrs German; bouquets, aunts and nieces of the de- ceased.
 The funeral of John J. Cullum took place this morning from the residence of Lawrence Kilbride, 34 West Clay street, with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment In new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Flaherty, Terrence Sullivan, J. Brod- erick, Thomas Mulcahy. James Wheel ahan and Thomas Beaulac. The floral tributes included from Miss Rather inc Cullum, sister of the deceased; standing harp, employees of Mir Pal mer's department at the American Ring Co: pillow and standing wreath, Brooklyn friends; pillow. shopmates at the plant of the Waterbury Buckle Co; bouquet, Joseph A. Smith, Mrs J. Shugrue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25

Dswitt's Witch Hsrel ssIve- It is e. pecislly good for piles. Be sure to get Dswitt'a Sold by Buckinghsz phar- uxeT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25

Find . purchaser for what you have to sell bT placing . 25e adF in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-25

wozlt yoz es vItnout wat ros vast when . 1se d night Est nf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
MAY LOCATE
IN SEATTLE
STATE HOT SPRINGS INSTITUTE
MAY COME
Board Will Investigate
DR.. DAMON ARRIVED sATuR.
DAY TO LOOK FIELD OVER
ENTERTAINED BY
BUSINESS MEN.

Or Dudley ~ Damon. chief Of
staff of the Hot Springs Doctors
aud originator OF the Hot Springs
system OF curing chronic diseases
by home treatment. arrived IN the
city from Omaha. Neb. Saturday.
aud will spend several days In Sc
attic looking the field over. with
view 20 establishing an institute
here.
The Hot Springs system OF treat
ment for chronic diseases has ma.
tional reputation. aa IL atteeted by
the fact that the United States gov
ernment has established ita Army
and Navy Hospital az Hot Springs.
Ark. where soldiers and sailors are
sent when all ordinary methods
have failed TO cure An average Of
$500 private citizens 20 20 Hot
Springs every week 10 be cured
OF maiadies which are ineurable by
ordinary method They come on
crutchea. In carriages and on
etrctchern, aud most Of them so
home we'll and happy Hot Springs.
Ark. w a national blessing II 70.
mained for DR. Damon 10 discover
the secrets OF Hot Springs and 20
perfect his wonderful system Of Hot
Springs home treatment so that
Il can be used anywhere. In any
home. without Inconvenience, an
noyanoe or publicity and without
OBTAINING the patient from bis usual
business occupation.
The Hot Springs Doctors have for
several years been operating med.
zeal Institutes IN some Of the larger
cities OF the country. where n staff
Of medical experts are kept busy
curing disease by natures remedies
az found IN the wonderful curative
( waters Of Hot Springs. II IN now
+ the intention % these gentlemen 10
open an institute In each Of the
Western states. and. In fact. within
the past eighteen months Institutes
have been opened AZ II Worth.
I. Tex: Kansas City. Mo. and Omaha.
Neh. All Of which are nov doing an
enormous amount Of business.
should Or Damon decide 20 locate
an institute In Seattle. Il viii draw
people hero from all over Washing
ton and adjoining states. Every In.
ducament Will be offered the Hot
Springs Doctors 10 locate here Fur
Their news % this matter will appear
ia these columns later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS

-. Moore theatre tomorrow
.,.ss vii hold enc OF the most
s-fiAnt musical audiences In the
ss.serv IL the city. the occasion be
=. m. formal opening ~ the new
..s'.seal season Ny tho first concert
= shs Seattle symphony orchestra
Il men. with Alexander SAAiav.
- ne Russian vioilnist as the
.ssslsl brought here from the east
- this single recital on the coast.
4. vii play the Rruch concerto
- the accompaniment % the
.,.rrlese orehcxtra. under Director
gsskssl Kexrize The other NUM-
- viii include Webcr's Oberon
.~srture and the Ballet Suite from
rsnry VII The unreserved sal,
- wlll Be placed on sale az rs
9,..arrow nlght. Tho concert VIII
isxln promptly AZ SIS O'Clock. and
~ eemers viii not BE- seated dur
- TIRE first number,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16

members Of the Washington Unit
vcrsily and 20 town friends.
Luncheon.
40, y, r. Blaine entertained az
lureheon today for Miss Grace
nehhy, Mlsa Whittleaey and the
Misses KittinRer.
Literary and Travel Club.
- Tho Literary and Travel club met
Lucaday With Mrs. Mahoney, Adrian
Court
The election OF the officers Tor the
year VIII he held September 22d. at
nc home OF Mra. Charles Flood,
ids2 lIth av.
The Queen Anne Inn Boys club
gave "a dancing party Friday even
ina at chfihtenHeu's broadway hall
Thia was the first OF series OF
dhnceh which will be given during
the winter season.
X. c. 9. Equality Club.
The King County Political Equal
lty club held tie first regular meet
lnE since adtourniug Tor the summer
vacation last Saturday afternoon
at ltg0 SECOND av
The most important business
N"h""hNHth was the ti'Niun OF hNis
csateH for the coming state convcn-
ton 10 be held IA Seattle, October
2 and al Esan'a hall.
The results OF election are as
follows
Delegates elected.
Niles May OMoars. Mrs. Edith
De l.. Yarmouth. Mrs Eva l.. Chase.
Mrs. Nellie Rinninger. Mrs sylvia
iunelcker Mrs noaiay. Mrs. Ida
Ahlesett. Mrs. Ruth Dalmkun, Mrs
Grace Cotteriil, Mrs. Hattie nrophy.
Mrs. Jeanette Langley Mrs. Phelps
Mrs. tdeila Gordon, Mrs blanche
Mason. Mrs. Elizabeth WardRu.
Miss Christine kestcr. Mrs. Gordon
Tracy. Mrs. Nellie Ftck. Mra Mel
lott.
Alternatesi
Mira Kate Cameron. Mre w A.
Foster, Airs J. A. Smiley Mrs
Mamie Holmes. Mrs. Neillo Web
ster. MrH Jennie Martin. Mrn. MIL
liken. Mira John Trumbuli. Mrs.
Helen Whiting, DIR Janet Runta.
Miss Reah Whitehead Miss AIDE
lnide Pollock. Miss Gertrude kanEs
ley. Mas Adele Field. Niles Lucy h
Case. Miss cedora Lieneiien and Dr.
Mafmora tAw Voc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-16
WILL FIGHT FOR
1nUTY ON SHINGLES

u...A,ns,on shiuglomen will make
Nes 800 10 prevent the abolish.
y n the 30 per cent per thou.
~ import duty on FOREIGN
'sas 49, ~ proposed by eastern
c' y M import duty Is abolished
~ shlnslemen say ths' INC WHITE
..sn connected with the manuiae'
nv -, o. shingles will have to com
u. With Oriental labor.
nrlental labor Is used tn all
e,l.ish Columbia mills where
ss.ssnsals work 10 and " hours a
~ for $3.50. which allows the
sss.saalan shingles 20 be sold SO
.ssaply II the duty was removed,
!. y make American competition
lnpcssshle.