davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

John M. Brady of New Britoin, candidate for comptroller on the democratic ticket, was in Waterbury yetserday consulting with some of his friends here relative to the cam paign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-19

Secretary Edwin s. Thomas of the democratic state central committee sent letters last night to the nom as we'll as the presidential electors inviting them to convene at the dem ocratic headquarters in New Haveh Monday, at II o'clock in the morn ing, to arrange the date for the rati- fication of the ticket at the Hyperion 'theater early in the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Office and Showroom $40 Greenwood Ave. TEL NJ $50.
WOMAN STUCK To
SCOTT LIKE GLUE
QUESTION 10 WHETHER DEFEND
ANT "HARsoRED" MRS WAR
MOCK iWHosFoLLoWED HIM.

'T-stuck to him like glue. He didn't
want me to. Certainly was In love
with him, but three months In jail will
take the love out OF almost anybody.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Warnock. the alien
whom Samuel Scott Is charged with
harboring for immoral purposes. was
testifying In SCOTS trial before Judge
Swan. Friday morning.
Mrs. Warnock, who knew Scott In
England. went with her husband, Pat
rick to Saskatchewan, Canada, but
firing OF farm life, according to her
own testimony, voluntarily came TO
Detroit and cast herself upon Scott,
bag and baggage. They lived as man
and wife at No. col First-st. and then
moved to rooms at No. 768 Sixteenth
st.
The defense attempted to prove that
Scott was merely boarder. Judge
Swan will give decision as TO the
Interpretation of the word "harboring,
there being a question as to whether
Scott "harbored" Mrs Warnock when
she came to him OF her own free will.
District Attorney Watson contends
that the question has already been
disposed OF under decisions regarding
the "harboring" OF fugitive slaves. who
voluntarily came to the persons "har-
boring" them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
WILSON MAY co
TO RETREAT
DOCTORS SAY MAN WHO STOLE
FROM HUDsoN's Is VICTIM
OF HALLUCiNATioNs

Alexander Wilson, convicted and
find for stealing from the J. l.. Hud-
sor store, where he was employed.
will probably be sent TO some institu-
ton for treatment.
At the time OF his arrest Wilson
said he could not help stealing.
Thursday afternoon he was examined
by Drs. K. b. Smith and William A.
Wilson. and the result OF their In
vestigation. together with a recon-
mendation that Wilson be sent 10
some suitable institution for treat.
ment, was filed In the probate court
Friday morning.
The doctors report that Wilson 10
afflicted with religious mania, and can.
not resist doing wrong when he sees
others doing IT. He also suffers from
the hallucination that there was some.
one beside him. urging him to steal,
and he believes children should be
put out Of the way, so as TO avoid
the trials sure 10 be met with In this
world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
Daily Death Lis!

Stanislaus Cylkowski. as years. l4s
Thirty NTH: nephritis
Annie l.. Bartels 80 years, Woman $
hospital: dllatation of heart.
John " Harding, year, 29i Sheri-
dan. commissions.
John Repp. "a years. 1879 wilkins;
nephritis.
Andrew Tigehon. So years. 3!s Beau
fat. senility.
Cornelia Nieboer, - years, 431 Nor
rell; nephritis.
Ernest A Schweln. 81 years, Inter
urban station: heart disease.
Emma Lueck SO years. 32s Charlie
voix: 'uraemta.
Nellie Conlin. 81 years, ST. Mary $
hospital; burns.
Rose McGree. so years. 1888 Ferdi
nand: old age.
Joseph Bugaj months. SO Otis;
cholera infantum.
Charles Konjati. 3 years. So Markey;
pneumonia.
Clara Bigott, Is years. 325 Leland;
, anaemia.
Richard Fl. Seaborn, l year, Harper
hospital: shock from injuries.
Annie Dreyeras ii years, st. Antoine
and Farnsworth; paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
QUOTED K|PL|NG'S
VAMPIRE TO HER,
SAYS WIFE
FRAiL. MRS. eARKWoRTH.WiLLIs
OBJECTS TO "RAG AND BONE
AND HANK OF HAIR" pEsIoNA-
TON eY HUSBAND.

Mrs. Carolyn Barkworth-Willis, a
daughter Of Thomas E. Barkworth,
the wellknown Jackson attorney AMI
Democratic leader filed her answer
Friday morning to the suit for divorce
started several weeks ago by her hus-
band, Lloyd d. Willis. The answer
Is voluminous document OF II pages
Of typewriter matter, and goes fully
In the troubles which wrecked the
happiness OF the young couple.
Mrs. Willis says that their troubles
started while they were on their we'd
ding trip. and she tells Of scene in
a Montreal hotel, caused, she says, by
her husbands temper, cruelty and
lack of consideration. She says she
was always frail, and never weighed
more than 112 pounds. but soon after
her marriage was reduced to SO. She
says her husband, big strong man.
kept her travelling and hurrying about
SO that she was completely tired out
In Montreal he asked her TO accom-
pany him on long walk, but because
OF her condition she begged to be ex'
cused. Instantly he few into a. rage
she says, threw his straw hat to the
floor. and trampled upon II until II
| was useless.
| Mrs. Willis denies that she Is OF 9
nagging and distrustful temperament
and without ability to control her tenn
per- Neither is she subject to fits OF
extreme jealousy as charged, she de
clareS. She says she never treated
her husbands friends rudely, as he
charges. and never without reason
accused him OF caring more for other
women than for her She admits the
charge of her husband that she OBJ
1ected to living In Canton, O., and
says the reason was because
he and a woman there mani
tested unusual interest in each other.
She says her husband told her that
this woman invited him to dinner
when her husband was away, and told
him how unhappy she was because
her husband Is older than she.
AS sample OF her husbands unself.
ishness, Mrs. Willis alleges that he
would occupy nearly all the bed, leav.
ing scarcely room enough for her TO
lie down. When she demonstrated
she says, he growled SO loudly that
people occupying the adjoining room
mimicked him, and once when she
asked for more room she says he
pushed her out OF bed
Mrs. Willis alleges that her hus'
band was in the habit Of complaining
OF her frail physical condition, and
would quote Kiplings lines to her: "A
rag and bone and hank OF hair
She mentions her husbands tickle
ness, and says that one day he would
tell her they were made for each 9th
err and be very affectionate. and the
next would treat her cruelty. He
would also complain Of her poor
clothes one day. and the next would
find fault when she used her own
money 10 buy a needed dress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
MERRY WIDOWS" HUBBY
ENTERS A DENIAL

NEW YORK, June 1s.--The divorce
suit OF Mrs. J. Fred Zimmerman
known professionally as Ethel Jack
son, was called today before NJ. Linn
Bruce as referee. Mrs. Zimmerman
who created the principal female role
In The Merry Widow" charged her
husband with an excess OF friendship
with a chorus girl. well known fol
her beauty.
The matrimonial differences OF the
Zimmermans have been Broadway
gossip for a long time The young
woman recently retired from the cast
of THE Merry Widow" because Of
ill-health.
Mr.. Zimmerman. we'll known as q
theatrical manager, has entered gen
eral denial TO the charges and will
fight the action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
indigestion from
Exhausted Nerves
HeauaChts.
Drowsiness after meals.

Headaches.
Drowsiness after meals.
Sleepless, restless nights.
Inability for mental exertion after
meals
Failing memory. irritable temper
and loss OF vigor
This form OF Indigestion II most
common to busy men whose nerve
force is consumed by excessive men
tai effort or anxiety.
BY actually increasing the amount
OF rich. red blood in the system DR.. A.
w. Chases Nerve Pills revitslize the
wasted nerve cells and so create the
nerve force necessary for the proper
working, OF the digestive system.
Thinking men appreciate this ration
al treatment FOR building up the sys-
tenn and preventing such serious de-
velopments as nervous prostration and
paralysis \ -.
/ 40 cents a box, at all dealers or DR..
A W. Chase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N.
Y. Portrait and signature of the Ia
nous Receipt Book author. A. w.
Chase. NJ. d, on box.
Mr.. T. King, tss Jonnst. Detroit
Mich, states:
II suffered for a long time with In
digestion and everything | ate rested
heavy and distressed me. I was res,-
less. sleepless and nervous. No medi-
cine seemed to suit my case until
used Or. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills.
They have made my nerves strong and
health perfect and eat what I please
without distrsss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
YOUTHFUL h UDDY
SAYS he WAS
'STUhG RIGHT
NORRIS MILLER. LOCKED UP on
ABANDONMENT CHARGE, FINDS
HE'S wlFE's THIRD SPOUSE, he
DECLARES.

II was stung and stungfright. said
Morris Miller. FL years old. In the
county jail, Friday noon, after being
locked up on a charge OF abandoning
his wife. The young man was brought
from Bay City, Friday morning. on q
warrant sworn out by his wife. Mrs.
Hattie Miller, several days ago. His
father Is business man in that city
and Miller. who Is sketch artist Of
considerable ability, was formerly en-
ployed In the fve-cent theaters
about town
we were married March 16f last"
related the young husband with sigh.
Il had known her about two months
and had met her through a young
woman who was appearing Ia the Al
hambra theater at the time I was
there. I was smitten all right, and
when she told me she was % years
old and had never been married be-
fore | had no disposition to doubt her
word. But after we had been married
a few weeks I got a tip that she had
been married twice before and di.
vorced. l got busy and looked up
the man who claimed to have been
her second husband. He told me,
among other things, that she was con-
siderably past %. A night or two
after that came home from the thea
ter and found she had gone out.
waited until after ! o'clock for her to
return. then I packed my grip and
went home to father.
Are you going TO fight this case?"
was asked.
Am I? Just watch me. I'll be
ready when the time comes with my
lawyer"
Miller's examination was set for
June % by Justice Jeffries and bail
was fixed at 5000. with one surety.
He has notified his father and expects
TO furnish the bail I'm a day or two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
POSTMASTER STUNG
WITH CONFEDERATE BILL

You'd think that even the persons
in the interior OF Michigan would
know that the civil war was over.
with all these G. A. X. reunions GO
ing on, bat know that one OF them
doesn't" said Secret Service officer
German Il have received a letter
saying that $50 Confederate bill was
successfully passed on a postmaster
in the interior OF the state. and that
he actually included the bill in his
remittances 20 the postmaster in Bay
City. Mich. I've heard OF Confederate
Bits of large denomination osirg
passed on foreigners. but it's hard TO
believe that a business man like a
postmaster would be stung."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
LAFAYETTE SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

In meeting OF the Lafayette so
ciety, one OF the Oldest French organ.
izations in the city, the following of
ficers were elected:
Honorable president, John q. Grav-
err; honorable vice-president, VIM. Van
Dyke; second honorable vice-presi-
dent. Simon Ginac: third honorable
vice president. Peter Dupont: presi.
dent, Joseph A. Bsauvais;- riee.presi.
dent. Jerome A. Janisse; recording
secretary. Archille r. keikens; finan.
cial secretary, Ed Charter; marshal
Chas ]. Doosin; first director, Chas
Rosseau; second director. c. G. Ar
dussi: third director. Etienne ROGUE
fourth director, Paul r. Martilli
Simon GIgnac and Peter Dupont
elected honorary vice presidents, have
been members OF the society for over
so wears.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
1wo saloonkeepers fIned.

Tom Streeter. No. l52 Woodward
ave, and Gerhard Dickhoff, No. zoe
Randolph-st.. pleaded guilty in Judge
Phelan's court. Friday. TO keeping
their saloons open on Sunday and each
was fined SIS. Joseph = Mass. sa.
loonkeeper at No. Sos Gratiot-ave.
was found guilty by the jury and con
tributed the same amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
SHOE REPAIRING.
MOTORCYCLES.
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up-Midland King. Minneapolis. $50:
Paris. 1000. Altoona and consort. IL;
Kongo. IL 40, Sheadle. Wolf (newD, -.
Andrews. 1915. ishpeming Polynesia
Ward, Ames. ! Wright. Morse. 3: ID
G. Whitney. 3:15. Ward. :; Aurania
Amazon, $50. Queen city. 6, Upso
1.30
Flower. l0c30; Sacramento. VI; Iroquois
Coffinberry. if40, Syracuse. t.2O; Adj
vance. 2, Brazil. g. Fleetwood Mo-
ravia. 3, Badger State and barge. Nc
Vittie. 3J20; Crearer. s, Watt. Martha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
GIRL COMES FROM
FINLAND TOrWEDl

A romance which began many years
ago In Finland. where as children they
attended the same school. will culmin-
ate In the wedding in Ishpeming.
Mich, on June q. OF Frank B. Bur
man. aged "a, of Detroit, to Anna Ro-
sendahl. now on her way to America
Burman. who Is draughtsman en-
ployed by the Solvay Process Co..
came TO America four years ago. He
hasn't seen the girl he VIII marry
since he left his home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
TREAT CAUSES THE
ARREST OF DICKEY

COLDWATER. Mich. June IA
Especial Alderman Treat today
caused the arrest of Supervisor James
X. Dickey, on charge OF Illegally re.
ceiving county money Dickey mas
been a Republican Office holder for a
generation. This Is Treats get back"
at Dickey for causing Treats arrest
for accepting city cash. 1t Is alleged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
DIE

BARRETT-June is. 1908. Margaret J..
Barrett wife OF oliver M. and daugh-
ter OF Mary and the late Theo. Wat
son. Funeral from residence. l2s
Eighteenth-st. at 2 p. M, and from
Emmanuel Presbyterian church $50
d. IN. SATURDAY. June 20.
BARTELS-June II. 1908, Annie l.; Dee.
wife OF Henry A. Bartels. II 10th
rop-ave. Funeral from Woodlawn
cemetery chapel, Saturday June 30,
at 10 n. m.
CLARK-June Is. at her home, 734
Monroe-ave., Marguerite j. Clark, be-
loved mother OF Charles Clark. aged
10 years Notice Of funeral later.
DEvEREUx-June Is. Mrs. Carrie. be-
residence. ss7 High-st west Notice
of funeral hereafter
DUFOuR--At his late residence, 366
Riopelle-st. June II. 1905, Joseph. be-
loved husband of Mary Dufour, nee
nrday a m from house. and at
$40 a. m. at st. Joachims church.
GAI.L-June is. 1905. at residence, q,
husband of Maude Chapman. son Of
William and Marion Gall. aged 26
years 10 months. Notice OF funeral
\ later
OF her sister. Mrs. Thomas E. Wat
son. 1871 Bsldwin-ave. John F.. be-
loved son OF William and the late
Mary HAYES Funsrsi from resi-
C.
Anthony's church at $3.50 o'clock.
| standard.
HARDEN-June IL, Anna. beloved
mother OF owen NJ. Fanny. Julia.
Harry, and widow OF the late owen
Harden. Funeral from residence. 2s3
Columhia-st. east. Saturday, at
d. m
LUECK--June Is. 40 her home. 32s
Charlevoix-st, Emma. beloved wife
OF Emil Lueck. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral Saturday at 2 p. IN. from resi-
dence.
GREEN--June Is. 1908. william e.
aged 2s years, beloved husband of
Jessie Green. Funeral Saturday sf-
ternoon.
PULTE-June is. at residence. 357 st.
Aubin- ave, Mrs. Mary Pulte age So
years. mother Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
dian. Mrs Josephine Troester and
william J. Puite. Funeral from
house Saturday at a m: and $3.50
RAtFF--JaHe-is iaos-sI- o. 20 a. Ifa-T
Emile b. Raur. beloved mother OF
william F.. Lillian. Emil w Raun
and Edith Parkhill. age SO years.
Funeral from residence, 699 Hast
ings-st.. Saturday. D. m. and at
Zion church. corner chene and Jay
st. at 2:30'p. m
sALEs--June IS. at her home. log Ma
tIonal-ave.. Rose, beloved wife OF Ed :
ward Sales. aged 81 years Funeral
Monday at a. IN. from residence.
and $40 at 81. vincents church.
| sTRATMANN-At her late residence.
$40 Erskine-st.. June IL, 1908. Blan-
dina. beloved wife Of August STRAIT
mann, and mother OF August and
Theodore Stratmenn. nee Prismer;
are 90 years Funeral Saturday at s
. m. from house. and at $3.50 In 81.
Iossph's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
SENORITA DRIVES LAST
NAIL OF GUAYAQUIL RY.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. June 49,
The railroad connecting Guayaquil.
the principal port of Ecuador. with
Quito. the capital. OF this republic. IL
finally completed and the event was
celebrated with great enthusiasm.
Senorita America Alfare, daughter OF
the president, was selected for the
honor OF driving the last nail In the
last rail that links the seaport with
the inland capital. The nail was OF
solid gold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
Burned BY Gasoline.

Mrs. Charles Krieger. No. 302 Nor.
rell-st.. was painfully burned about
the arms, Friday morning. when a
quantity of gasoline with which she
was cleaning clothes took fire. Her
condition is not serious. however. The
house was damaged TO the extent OF
about y25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
Marriage Licenses

Henry Grogetski. %. Dearborn; Lizzie
West, 20. Detroit
Robert ". Bush, 30; Edna r. Plaves.
80.
Joseph Planowski. Al. Katherine
Stack. 81.
Norris ID. HOLSTER. 35. Detroit. Bes-
sic Marvin. "a. Augusta
William II. Campbell. FL. Elizabeth
a. Barons 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kiri. aga Mullett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Segonda. 36S
Grandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeBeclair. ISL
FaTnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jozwiak. 1929 Jos.
Campau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lidington. 24S
Leicester
Mr.. and Mrs. william Crowley. 81
Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo MattheXson--l4
Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meldrum. 6Ti
Monroe.
MIR and Mrs. Roy Weatherby 52s
Larned.
BOYS.
Mr.. and Mrs Xdam Guilapd, 10
Scovel.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcneil. ~ Cope
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kakszak. s25
Frederick
Mr. and Mrs Russell Mills. s37
Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Frankfurth. 291
Iawton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
suppressed plvorce sults

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled Friday by Amy VS.. Dennis Poet
and Annie VS.. William Anderson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

Bu.Incss-Ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Prtstipg Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone 1tss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

Job Printing done right, Times Print
ting Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1895.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

LArHERS-Wanted, all fathers OF De-
troit are requested to attend an open
meeting Monday evening. June %. at
y y. IN, in room s. Hilsendegen, bldg
\ corner earrar and Monroe-ave. w.
C. Davis. organizer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE--Toledo property for De-
.treit prePertyt-3 nice building lots in
good residence district in Toledo,
walking distance. car line paved
street, etc. Address postoffice box
400. Toledo, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors or
any kind occurring In teiephons Hdver-
tsetAenta NJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
MEETING NOTICES.

THE Socialist Labor party OF Michigan
VIII hold It's mass state convention
on Sunday, June 2l. at y. m. In
room IL. Avenue Theater bldg. for
the PURPOSE OF nominating the state
ticket. OF the said party. aud such
ether business as may come before ~.
VIM. Hoag. chairman. Adolph Alters,
secretary. Michigan State Executive
Committee. Socialist Labor party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

FIRST CLASS BUTCHER
Werted, who understands running
shop. Address z. box 81. Detroit
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20

WAGONS OF ALL KINDS.
III you want a good wagon Tor q littl>
money, call at Columbia Buggy CO.
I'll Woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cont a word each insertion. 81,
cash In advance. No advertisements OF
less than two lines taken: six inser.
uons made for the price OF nve whsn
cash 10 paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.

SEND for the wagon TO take your old
newspapers. magazines. clothing. etc;
we can use any articles In our work
except, tin cans and ashes. Salvation
Army Social department; both
phones. 4 Second-st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18
Desert Cures for Snake Bites

The rattlesnake has q part all his own
in the desert practice of healing. Rattle
snake oil cures rheumatism and the
stiffened joints a man gets working down
in a wet mine; the oil rubbed in the
ears cures deafness, and rattlesnake
skin, tanned soft and supple as chamois
and worn around the waist, will keep a
man we'll on the hardest trip-but the
dust from the rattles will cause blind
ness which nothing will cure.
There is q plant which the rattleSnaEs
fears-he will not crawl across it, and II
it is dropped on him he uncOils and
crawls away. Perhaps this is only a bit
Of myth, but every desert man knows
the golondrina-the creeping plant with
tiny, round, gray green leaves and mi
mute white blossoms with a brown cen
ter.
"Rattlesnake weed" grows in the it
tie open spaces from the pines to the
white sand hills that shift back and
forth in each years wind. The leaves
pounded into a wet mass are bound on
a snake bite, and the victim, man Or
animal, is given huge draughts Of the
bitter, dark tea, into which the whole
plant is stepped. The golondrina tea is
used as liniment for rheumatism tOor
and the Mexican women know that i
dyes cotton cloth an enduring purpIISh
black.
If the golondrina is too far to find
there is another desert cure for any
snake bite-a cure well enough atteSted
and one with which many an Indian has
fought bullet wound and saber cut and
mastered incipient blood poisoning. Inc
leaves of any fat leaved OpuRta, but
especially the common prickly pear, are
thrown on a campfire till the tkorns are
singed off and the skin puffs up in wa,
terry blisters, then split open and bound
hot on the wound. So many a pack
mule has been restored to place in the
train and many limb that physician
would have amputated has been saved
to do it's owner good service on desert
trails.-Out West.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-09-18
HEMMED IN BY FL AMES
WHITE MAN AND FIVE INDIANS
MAY HAVE PERISHED.
Returned to Grand Marais to Rescue
Homesteader and Have Not Been
Heard From.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. ia settler
named Monker and five Indians have
been cut off by the flames at Grand
Marais and have probably persisted, ac-
cording to the reports of the officers Of
the United States steamship Gopher,
which returned today from Grand
Marais with the Duluth naval militia
men on board. The militia has been
fighting the fires for week and after
getting a new supply of provisions will
return to Grand Marais tonight.
The danger is by no means past and
Grand Marais harbor is a roaring infer
no with fires on all sides. The smoke
is so bad that it is impossible at times
to see from one end of the boat to the
other. The settlers have their effects
all piled OH the lake shore.
Monleer and the Ind ians started inland
TO rescue homesteader and a wall of
flames shot in behind them cutting them
off completely. No word has been heard
from them since.
CALUMET, Mich, Sept. 15.-[Spe-
cial. Forest fires are raging near the
Calumet and Hecla Mining company
pumping plant five miles from here on
the shore of Lake Superior. School
houses and farmers homes there are
threatened and the Calumet and Hecla
company has sent men and fire fighting
apparatus there. All the farmers are
out and if wind arises schools and farm
houses will be destroyed.