davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18
Over Thirty-Five Years.

In 1879 there was great deal OF
disrrheoa. dysentery and cholera in
fantuni. 1t was Mt this time that
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhoeA Remedy was first brought
into use. II proved more successful
than ANY other remedy or treatment,
and has for thirty. Ave years main
tanned that record. From small be-
ginpios its sale and use has extend.
cd to cverv part Of the United States
and TO many foreign countries. Nine
druggists out Of ten will recommend
IL when their opinion is asked. al.
though they nave other medicines
shat pay them greater profit. 1t
can always be dspended upon. oven IN
the most severe and dangerous cascs
For sale by Daniels Drag store. its
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
smoll and completely derange the whole system
whom entering It through the mucous surfaces.
uch articles should never be used except on
prescription from reputable physicians, AS the
damage they will do Is ton fold to tho cd you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured bp F. ). Cheney 4 Co,
Toledo. Ohio, contains mercury and IL
taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure bs sure you get the
genuine. 1t IL taken internally and made In
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi.
monials free,
Sold By all Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstips ton.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18
COMING WEEK DAY BY DAY.

New York, July l8-Amons the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following:
MONDAY.
Quebec tercentenary celebration
will be formally commenced.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians will
meet In indianapolis.
National Association of Stationers
meets in Boston.
American Esperantist convention at
Chautaquua. N Y.
United Amateur Press sssoci alton
meets in Milwaukee.
TUESDAY.
Western Classi flcation committee
meets at Manitou, Colo.
Now York knights of Maccabces
convene in Syracuse.
Annual horse show begins at Allan
tic City, N. ].
WEDNESDAY.
Prince of Wales will be received
at Quebec with elaborate ceremonies.
Pennsylvania Democratic state
committee meets in Harrisburg.
THURSDAY.
Atlantic feet sails from Honolulu
for Auckland N. u
American Bank Clerks institute
begins at Providence.
Cardinal Gibbons will celebrate
74th birthday.
FRIDAY.
British Olympic Marathon race
will be run in England
National meeting of the Gideons
begins in Louisville.
SATURDAY.
Prohibition will be voted at Dom.
ocratic primary in Texas.
Colorado Republican central com.
mitt ee meets in Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18

GALL OF THE WILDS-Jay Sweet,
f. F. Jack, H. J. Owens and W. p.
Wilbar leave this evening for the
Conejos river to fish for the next ten
days. Reports from that section say
that the fish are biting good there
this year and that some large ones
are being caught. They go out on
No and will take the narrow gauge
out from Pueblo
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18

SNOW BALL IN BLOOM-Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, residing at the cor
ner Of Third and Santa Fe. has a
snow ball bush almost in full bloom.
the latest outdoor SNOWFALL flowers
that have probably ever been grown
in this city. The tree was we'll bud
de in May when the big freeze came
and killed dozens Of the buds. yet
there were scores of flowers in full
beauty. Since then the bush has
grown rapidly and the flowers are re-
appearing.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18
VISITED COAL CREEK

VISITED COAL CREEK - Ed
John. George Barber, Justin James,
Tom John. Sr., ]. H. Edwards,
Charles Clelland and George Stevens
visited the Masonic lodge at Goal
Greek last night. A social time was
had and addresses we're made for the
good of the order.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18

S. 8. PICNIC = The Christian
church Sunday school which picnick-
cd at Cottonwood springs yesterday.
returned home after 9 O'Clock last
evening. They report having had a
delightful time. The weather was
delig htful.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18

Take d. and r. G. to Pueblo July
30 for Barnum and Bailey's circus.
~. 10; return limit July 80. 1926
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18
DANCING FESTIVAL

New York. July 1S- A harvest
dancing festival Of all nations will
be unique event to be staged in this
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18

Rocky Mountain Chatauqua at
Salida, via ID. and r. G. Dates sale
July rs, II and 81. Return limit
July 81. Fare 80
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18

For rentals, real estate, loans, fire
Insurance, notary public. See OF
phone Red 1851. H. s. Andrews. 81
The daily tribune., 1908-07-18

LOOK LOOK LOOKl
In the Geo. Wilson Hdw. Co.'S win
dows if you are interested in any
thing in the plumbing line. loft
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

Imported novelty great gathering OF fabrics;
hundreds of styles imported from the leading
France and England The vories OF
Pekn chevrons chevron
rave diagonas dagonas novelty stripe diagona
new weayes stripes beautiful soft diagonal chevo
boadcohs novelty
iish wosed sungs wool fabrics 46 56 inches
smoke. mole.
darne olive golden the always
shades Of navy, brown green, red, gray, tan, etc.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

and white form a combination that
strikes the fancy Of many women.
Willow plumes and immense wings
are to the fore as trimming. The
taupe shade, both In millinery, and
gowns appears to be the greatest nov
city.
Fashions In Suits and Gowns.
Another department Of unusual In.
terest at the present time is that Of
suits and gowns. The fashion OF the
last two or three seasons appears to
have been reversed. Heretofore the
skirts OF the gowns were elaboratly
ornamented, but this autumn, the
bodice receives the greater part OF the
attention. Here Is displayed the d.
rectoire gown, not the kind that has
attracted so much attention from
vaudeville artists and the funny pa
pers, but the simple, artistic gown
that gives graceful lines to the figure
and Is beautiful in the extreme. Any
number OF these gowns are shown In
marQuisettes, satin messalines and
satin messaline crepe, trimmed with
embroidered filet lace. While the
leffe- sleeve Is having Its inning.
there are many OF the newest and
most modish designs in the three
quarter length that promise to remain
with us for some time to come. The
empire gown, too, In modified form
IL still to the fore In the light even
ing shades as well as the darker and
more practical gowns. Some or the
newer shades for gowns are the navy,
Edison blue. sapphire, London smoke
and taupe. The coats are longer In
some instances and IDENTIFIED.
The various other departments have
been stocked anew, special feature
being made OF the decorating depart
ment carpets. rugs. draperies and wall
nanar There are beautiful Irish
MONTE. cluny and Arabian lace cur
tains as high as $50 pair. while
tbare are others for the more econom-
icaIlv inclined. In fact this store Is
nrenared TO At your home out from
| reIIST ~ garrett, design Il, furnish the
color scheme and every detail at very
reasonable cost
Taken as a whole, the store OF Pard-
ridge q blackwell never looked bet
60 thon Il does for this annual open
Inc and the management Is pleased to
haye visitors call IL only TO look at the
nretty new goods on the various
floors
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
NO DISCRIMINATION.
SAYS COM. SMITH

IL haven't heard OF IT," said Police
Commissioner Smith, Monday morn.
ing, when his attention was called to
report that Frank B. Hibbler, for
mer close friend Of the commissioner
and who was co-defendant with him
in conspiracy charges growing out OF
the Delray police scandal. dispensed
drinks In the Harrington house bar on
Lafayette boulevard, Sunday evening
after 8 o'clock, the closing hour fixed
by the police department..
'If any saloonkeeper Ia taking priv
ileges not extended to others he's In
bad. that's ALL" continued the com
missioner. "A successful regulation
OF the liquor trafiic cannot be expect
ed II any exceptions are permitted
and there certainly will be no dis
elimination. l shall look into the Har
rington hotel case"
Hibbler Is said to have recently &C
CURED an interest In the hotel.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
SIGHT TO GLADDEN.
W0MEN'S EYES IN
P & B STORE.
ALL THAT'S MopIsH IN HATS AND
GOWNS ON DISPLAY FALL
OPENiNG-sOME NEW STYLES
ON EXHIBITION.

The beautiful autumnal tints OF
gold, brown and blue are strikingly
exemplified in the decorations at the
Partridge & Blackwell opening which
began Monday and will continue until
Tuesday evening. Immense hearts,
the emblem Of the store, fashioned OF
autumn leaves, as well as garlands OF
the same are used profusely through
out the main floor and In the windows,
having been arranged In a very arts
tic manner by George Little, the trim
mer and decorator for this arm.
All day Monday groups OF men and
women inspected the beautiful show
windows where are to be seen the lat
est modes In gowns, wraps, chapeaux
and suits, as well as the most up-to-
date patterns In silks, dress goods and
furnishings Of all sorts.
Perhaps the greatest interest OF tn,
fair sex was conferred In the millinery
department, where hats In all OF the
latest modes for dress and street wear
are shown. Miss Glendon, In charge
Of this department for several years.
has selected an unusually modish line
Of imported hats, as well as turning
out any number OF almost equally as
chic shapes from her own work rooms
Big Hats Getting Bigger.
From the inspection OF the show
rooms II will be seen that the big hats
are getting bigger. to be In keeping
with the now much-admired directoire
gown. It's almost a necessity to be
tall these days to wear these huge
hats, and woe to miladi not of the
statuesque type who attempts them
One striking imported pattern hat is
Reboux model on the directoire
style of peacock satin with a golden
brown band around the edge. A wide
hand-embroidered Partisan band in
peacock and gold is fastened around
the crown with a gilt buckle, and a
southern bird In the same shades com
pletes the trimming. The Marie An
toinette shape is considered good
while the Napoleon makes a jaunty
shape for young girls. Old blue and
the Dresden colors are much used
while the leather shades and black
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22

three west side grades. II the city
cannot so dispose of its funds tenn
porarily, then the work Of grade sep
aration will be stopped on the west
side for next year.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
suppressed Divorce suits.

suppressed Divorce Suits.
Suppressed suits for divorce were
ins and Dora b. w. Stanley L. Thorn
ton. 't--'----,-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
CROSS DISCHARGE IN
N BANKRUPTCY OPPOSED

A bankruptcy hearing OF more than
usual interest is that in which Samuel
cross formerly millionaire real es-
tate operator Of Chicago but now
resident OF the Battle Creek santa
rum. is the petitioner. He is now
seeking discharge, his assets having
teen disposed OF. and some Of the
creditors are not entirely willing to al
low a discharge. Gross is remembered
as the man who accused Rostand Of
plagiarism when the latter wrote
"Cyrano de Bergerac." claiming that
the Frenchmsn's story was based on Q
| tale OF his own.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
Figured Kidnapping.

Margaret Scott, who figured In a
sensational kidnapping case In Detroit
several months ago asked for a d.
vorce in Judge Donovan's court. Ow-
ing to her short residence In Detroit
the case was held up for six months.
The SCOTS were married In Canada
In 1905, and have one child. Trouble
followed the marriage and the couple
separated. the husband. Robert W..
going out west, and the wife coming to
Detroit. Several months ago Scott re-
appeared in Detroit, kidnapped his
child, and with the youngster only
half dressed, boarded a street car and
started for the Windsor ferry. The
attention Of a policeman was called
to the case. and the husband was de-
tanned at the ferry dock until the
mother arrived. She took the child
home. The case was held up for six
months, the plaintiff not having estab-
lished legal residence.
Just plain case of desertion was
that of Margaret vs. Samuel Wig
more. They were married In 1908
and lived together until 1902. she
was promised a decree.
Viola Clinch was promised decree
from her husband, Fred, after she had
whispered some unprintabie evidence
to Judge Donovan.
Clara Drouillard testified that her
husband, Arthur, had been arrested
three times. once on a serious charge
preferred by girl. another time for
assaulting 12-year.old girl, and again
for abusing small boy. She was CIV
en- decree OF once.
Because he refused to allow his wife
to go about with other men she left
him, so william G. Bell testified, and
was promised a divorce.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
WILL SEPARATE
.EAST-S|DE GRADES
RAILWAYS MAKE PROMISE BUT
MAY HOLD UP WORK ON
WEST SIDE.

An understanding has been reach
ed between the council grade separa-
ton committee and the railroads by
which the grades at John r., Brush
and Beaubien-sts. will be separated
next year.
Whether this will be at the expense
OF the work of grade separation on
the west side will be determined only
when it is found whether the city can
lend the railroads 100000 a year for
two years from the sinking fund for
separations.
II the city can lend this money to
the roads. the grades will be separ-
ated on the east side with such loan
ed money. while the roads will spend
the usual 100000 on separating
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
.CORL|SS MAKES
WARM CHARGE

John B. Corliss sprang warm sur
prise In the hearing on the old United
States Daily bankruptcy case before
Judge Swan Monday morning when he
produced affidavits 10 support his ar
gument. in behalf Of the creditors
against allowing tho bills of the trus
tees attorney for legal services. He
charged that the money Of the cred
itors has been wasted in useless and
extravagant legal proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
VOTE f5R Van z|LE T95 Prosecutor.

In reply to an editorial attack
by an afternoon paper on the
Bulletin "Infor m a ion for
Voters" the Non-Partisan Vot-
ers' Federation publishes this
statement: 1--WE stand by the
Bulletin Information for Voters
issued Sept. IS, 'o8." Signed by
81 members of Executive Com
mittee.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
400 COTTON MILLS
CLOSED BY STRIKE

MANCHESTER, Eng. Sept. IL
Four hundred cotton mills were clos.
ed today by a strike which IL paralyz-
ing the industry In this county. One
hundred and thirty thousand employees
walked out because Of a reduction In
wages. II the strike continues In Its
proportions upwards Of one million
men will be affected.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
90 MlQUE Randolph & GIatlst

5c-ADMIssION-t0c. Real Vaudeville.
The williams Duo, Refined comedy and
musical novelty artists. spedden and
Hcrson. brainstorm performers, Jack
Ross, singing and dancing comedian.
Pictorial Bal1sds-Tsiliian Knox and
Arthur FEST. Animated Feature Pic
turesi Performance without inter
mission from 1880 To II b. M.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
A Hot Time Comma.

Passenger ION street car)-Don't
you always shiver when you pass this
cemetery?
Conductor-Not me; I'm going to be
cremated.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
MARRYING HAbI 7
STRONG WITH
HUUUl ~
C. J. KENpRick ANNexEs THREE
WIVES BEFORE JAIL GETS HIM,
LEGAL SPOUSE TELLS COURT
IN DIVORCE SUIT.

Mrs. Margaret Kendrick had little
trouble in securing divorce In Judge
Murphy,s- court Monday, after she had
testified to the marrying habit OF her
husband. Clarence J. Kendrick, who
just now is serving a term In the Can
adam penitenuary in Kingston, where
he was sent for three years on
charge of bigamy.
Mrs. Kendrick testified that she was
wife No. e The first Mrs. Kendrick
died In 1901, and In 1902 the plaintiff
was led to the altar. They lived to-
gether until March. 1903, when her
husband deserted her. Clarence was
next heard Of In June, 1905. when he
married Elizabeth Taylor. He desert
ed wife No. In short time and In
January. 1906, married Sarah Ridley.
The three wives met In Toronto early
In 1906, and as q result Clarence was
taken into custody. Mrs, Hendricks
testimony was corroborated by Cana
dian court records. and she was grant
ed decree forthwith.
That 1t was necessary to send their
young son to the state home In Lapeer
because OF ill-treatment by his drunk.
en- father, was one of the charges made
by Mary Girard against her husband.
Archie. She said that she had sell
dom seen her husband sober. When
drunk she said he took special delight
In kicking the boy. then three years
old. across the floor. firing of that
he would choke his wife until her
tongue protruded. Mrs. Girard was
promised decree forthwith.
Pretty Wife Deserted.
Pretty Mrs. Mamie Hedden, stylish
ly attired In white, testified that her
husband, George s. Hedden, started
out west In July, 1907, looking for
work. Georges search apparently
led him so far from home that he for
got to write. Mrs. Hedden testified
that he never sent for her, never sent
any money. and she has no knowledge
Of his whereabouts. Mrs. Hedden Ia
now cashier In Browns drug store.
She Will get decree.
Mrs. Elma Hogrebe testified that
her husband. Rudolph, a printer, got
drunk every pay day, and never came
home until his money gave out. Then
he staggered home, she said. and
slept on the floor or at the foot OF
the stairway. They were married In
November, 1906. and until 1908, where
they separated Mrs. Hogrebe said her
husband never once came home sober
on pay day. What mony she got from
him she took from his clothes. The
amount was never over dollar. De-
cree In 80 days.
John williams testified that within
a week after his marriage to Belle
Williams, she started telling him how
much better she liked Charles Wood.
land, a man with whom she had form
erly lived, it's alleged. This sort OF
thing continued for two months, and
then Belle skipped. He was promised
q divorce.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-22
The New. Fall Silks and Dress Goods Are Wonderfully Attractive

The soft satin finished Silks
Autumn brilliant high
Satin
beautiful soft
particularly adapted gown skirt
"Drecoe fashion. will
proprae ivory
tints
We remember offering Silks
prettier give such splendid satisfaction.
buy of silks
youv been here the we are confident
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-07
WHY UMBRELLA WAS RETURNED.
Something Of Joke on the Late
Henry Ward Beecher.

Among the financial friends of the
great preacher was one old broker in
New York-an aggressive Unitarian
which sect he often said bore the
trade mark Of honesty" One day he
met NJ. Beecher hurrying toward
Wall street ferry to avoid the down
pour OF sudden rainstorm
Take my umbrella" said the
broker. Il don't need it; the coming
bus takes me to my door"
At the ferry Mr. Beecher met lady
prominent church worker of sister
church, who, having no umbrella, was
lamenting her inability to reach her
car safely. The urbane preacher
forced the umbrella upon her as he
said: Il will be out your way to-mor-
row and will call and get it,
Two hours later as Mr.. Beecher was
sitting In the old arm chair in his
stucy the doorbell rang and when he
responded TO the call boy hurriedly
presented him with an umbrella. to-
gethcr with an unsealed note. which
read:
Dear Mr.. Beecher-My husband.
Mr.. NJ. demands that return the
umbrella you SO kindly loaned me at
once. and Join him in saying that un-
der the circumstances the pleasure OF
an anticipated call is unregretted.
Upon opening the umbrella you will
become more fully advised of our
united action"
The great e1pounder Of truth and
honesty was Mortified when upon
opening the umbrella he discovered a
pasted slip upon which was written in
bold round hand: Stolen by some
Presbyterian thief
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-07
TUNES FAIL TO KILL; MAY BUY.
Aged Flute Player Makes Sure by Try
ing Score OF Pieces.

A little old man entered a large
music shop and asked the assistant to
show him book Of flute music.
Here. sir. is very fine selection"
said the assistant, "and cheap at half 4
dollar, seeing that IT contains no fewer
than so airs.''
The old man took the book. opened
II. and laid II on shelf Then he took
his flute out Of his coat pocket,
screwed IT together and began TO play
softly the first tune in the book.
When he had finished the first tune
he turned the page and played the
second. Then he played the third
An hour later he was still playing
The assistant thought It was time to
hurry him up bit.
We'll, sir" he said. do you think
the book will suit your
Il like these so far very much
thank you" said the old man. putting
his instrument to his lips again. but
] have only played half the tunes so
far"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-07
after Befere Treatment
woMIN, STOP, WAIT, LISTEN, READ
2 years after
vloman's Glory is her Hair, and every
Woman can have that Glory if she wishes It

This is for you. No more ironed
hair. but s. IT, long, beautiful hair that
need not b, put on the dresser on re-
firing. Do you want this kind of hair? !?
II so. writ for particulars TO Mrs. T.
d. Perkins the Scientific Scalp Spe-
cialist of enver, Colo. who is aston
ishins 'he world with her wonderful
art of gro, ing hair.
NV own hair is my best advertise
ment W tn these treatments my
hair grew Z inches in two years. 1t
had remain I'd one length (four inchesl
for Is year ). What | did for my hair
{ am doing for hundreds of others. and
will do 70 You with my Matchless
Scientific Scalp Preparations. My
treatment tops falling hair or break
ing off, cur split ends, removes dand-
run and 81 alp scurf. causes the hair
TO grow 10 ne, no matter how short:
soft no m tier how harsh; thick, no
matter ho' thin: straight from the
bulbs. no natter how kinky. First
treatment will show wonderful i'm
provement. Do not wait If you are
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-07

interested in your hair. | give treat
ments all over the United States by
mail Write me at once send book
let concerning the care OF the hair.
and testimonials of those taking my
treatments when two-cent stamp is en-
closed. | do not have agents. l need
personal history of your hair and
scalp and your physical condition. All
mail promptly answered when two
cent stamp is enclosed. do not have
agents. | need personal history of
your hair and scalp and your physical
condition. All mail promptly answered
when two-cent stamp is enclosed. |
am the only woman of the race grow
ing hair today who can show the pub
lie the real length my hair was when
| first began treating it. Send for
booklet II you mean business. You
can secure these preparations only
from me. None like them made in the
world. The T. D. P. Scientific Scalp
Preparations. Madam Perkins, sole
agent.
Address:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-07
On Good Breed ding.

The immoral maa. who invades an
others property. Is Justly hanged for
It: and the ill-bred man. who. by his
I'll manners. invades and disturbs the
quiets and comforts OF private life.
is by common consent as justly BAN
ished from society. Mutual complais-
ances. attentions and sacrifices Of 1T
tie conveniences, are natural an i'm
piled compact between civilized people
as protection and obedience are be-
tween kings and subjects; whoever. In
either case. violates that compact just
~ forfeits all advantages arising from
\ lord Chesterfield.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-11-07
MRS.. NJ. A. H0LLEY
Graduate of Mrs. NJ. A. Pope in
Scalp & Hair Treatment

She is now prepared to do the same
work as is done in the originator's
parlors. Sha il the sole agent for
the famed preparation. "Poro." Ad
iress her at 2lls Arapahoe street
or phone Olive 1884.