davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

The formula of Or. Pjsrcs's Ysvcrits
Prescription will besr he most c1Stiool
sxsminntlon Of ms6icsl expertn. ioe =
contains no alcchoL - iujur5oQa q 6e&-
cate women even IN small ddnu1h3or
when o1g continued. Neith6r does u
contain any narcotics or other hsfsafo3,
ef authorizing drugs sud no agsnt
enters fu1p u th1t u not highly recon-
mepded BY the most advanced and
leading medical tsacheu aud o.
thoritiss of their several schools q
practice. These authorities rvoemmsnd
The ingpe6ients % d.. Pleroe's Tawosite
Prescription for the cure of exactly the
same Olments for which this world
famed medicine is advised by its manu-
facturoro.
No stheNI melicsus for vomsn's ills
ssr6r. Ecrcs SSsverise Prescription
haa sesived, IN tbe1QgusliAsd !son-
aisnss s. s. sSio. men sBse
81 Ill t6s sskceIs Il prsssIcS. S srsS
SS g EHE|e1 /, e. nv
E sf a. 3 q eek SSHh
~ ooOk1ot OF iu8rvuIen0, Win uumof-
ous authorativs professional sndorse-
nents by the leading medical authori-
hes OF this country, viii be mailed nee
10 any one sending name and address
with request for. same. Address DIR.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Piercer Favorits Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
IN experienced and skillful physician,
Ind adapted 10 woman delicate system.
At is made Of native American medicinal
roots and 10 perfectly harmless in its
effects IN any conditions Of the feniale
system.
As q powerful invigorating tonic Fs-
vorise Prescription impsrts strength TO
the whole system and 10 the organs dis
unctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out,r rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmskers,
scsmstresses, shop girls,' house-keep-
ers, nursing mothers, and feeble women
generally. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription IL the greatest earthly boon,
being unequaled as an appetiking cordial
and restorative tonic.
IA q soothing and strengthening perv-
Ire vFavorife Prescription Ia unequaled
and 10 Invaluable In allaying and sub
auins nervous excitsbilty. ifritaoility,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

a assv'1 s.s sSesss
49, - "a e. -
ns1voQs ~ ISIS - - -
neqI6 aazis(V a. &pg6c( -
| sips' psirs, Nv zewp "a vs. q , =
pql8ia byslfsS1A, fp1ouq44 hob(o1Ios,
dry Or fSlpyn1 ep1lIk II nN6l Ia
s sssn is,ss!sd ~ EseY q
g sP4ts beiors hsg - ~ ~
3r blues. or 2 wea&sh.no re
p i. %'ss.f Y. y Ts:Ss1 III
M !spssIsll u seR.s s ~ ~
Ne wsmsn suAsring fpA szR-s1 1Ae
above symptoms can 6obp6 1ooGI6Do Any
eocfvt hoO1fun ~ Uydlg)uP q uo1nown
cqwloftuep. - . eTs9fttue9 - = ~
cine Nike pr. PiresS ySscgl8 {s0cE4p-
Sss vaish n1 = \. 2. u xsoX $3.50 49, ca
ms sis is's wis&SSsid - 81 - - ~
peNepts, 6cliextlG "a - - b
De-. Fierce invfeee ~ e. 49, xUmsn
An istters 81 cohsuItS3l6s u II e
saersdly confidential. esd - - ~
turned % plain sssis1 $1,000 =
DR.. + ". Pierce, InYetd9 ootun8kur-
gisal lnstftute, Bukn3p, n
d. y. P ta,s ',,, sss&s sso{fs -
cent San sss srSs q ELK ScpSS -
Address DIR. Picrce - 4bqYa
Or. Pierces Plsasazsf 1O5so 1rnnR-
ate the stomach. liver and beNk 1tcy
are the original fittis' Live &oU1nV
been put out for sale ny G ~ Iucs
over 40 years ago. Much - - M
never cssaled. One 20 tAloo 4 -
Tiny sugar coated granu16DS to1y %
take as candy.
Or. Piercs's Golden Msdfsaa plsogvwv
"a most potent siterSfive, q No. -
Ger. and tonic. or invieors1ov, ~ -
especially favorabiy n 3 eoEu0V0 -
upon al the mucuous iiptn4 ~ - -
OF the nasal passages. thxo1k ID1uI
tubes. stomach. bowels md b1nI6ok 60
ing a large per cent. Of o6kEk&0l unn
whether The disease Affects ~ ~
passages. the throat, lsxyu& -
stomsch (ss catarrhal dy6n1D<0k r1@1
tss mucous d.arrhea) Ho61R uI11N0 C
other peixic orsAns. NroD - ~ Eou1c
or ulcerstiye stA&es q lheoo o<o1> Iunv II
Il often successful tn e4oyeln1u1I1k
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
Do You Think
For Yourself (?
Or Do You opsn Your Mouth Like Young Bird aud ossw
Whatever Food Msdicine May Offered ysaS

you intelligent hinkng woman In need o Ee4rou
weahss pain and sueng then mesnsmu eou
that there tried and medicine
r1oN, sofd BY druggists for The Of wuaans ill.,
The msksfs q Dr. Piecss Favote Prescipaen
weak rundown Ovsrwoksd debitassd
knowing this medicine to be made a ingedae,
has the possible indosemsnsof esdisx
thorss Of the several schools Of medical psc
print they do the list of ingredients wc
in hsia English on every botle-wrapper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
SHOOTS
HIS CHUM DEAD

THREE RIVERS. Mich. March g.
while playing with loaded revolver.
Warren Leland accidentally shot his
chum, Stephen Moore. through the
heart. killing him instantly.
Young Leland is Is years old. the
son OF a widow. He and young Moore.
who was Ia years old and the son Of
Arthur Moore, secured possession Of
the weapon soon after the evening
meal. While they we're playing with
the revolver, II was discharged a. Le-
land held II.
The bullet penetrated Moore's chest.
going through the heart. He died
without cry Young Leland f. prov
trated with grief over his part In the
fatality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
FATAL FALL DOWN STAIRS.

COLDWATER, Mich, March g.
Mrs. Patrick Cunningham was In
stantly killed by fall down stairs In
her homo here about 1880 last even.
ing. She was rs years OF age and was
widely known pioneer OF Branch
county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
Tonsiline
Cures
Smokers
Sore Throat

sood is swallowed with difficulty.
If nothing is done to prevent II. the dis
case may develop into cancer of the throat
Hundreds Of men have had 10 resort &c
suTgical operations because OF it--many
Laws died AZ result of IL.
II You have smokers sore throat. don't
disregard II. II may be gone tomorrow
but il will surely return again and Ia . more
severe form, Its Natures danger signal.
T0NSILINE viii positively cure you and
keep the thxoat clean and healthy, pre-
venting the consequences of neglect. Tom
SLIME Is The result OF years of careful
study and practical work and Is mado from
drugs used foe years in the cure Of throat
diseases. T0NSILINE destroys the poison
germs of all kinds Of sore threat and clean
see away painfai and poisonous liberation
II soothes and heals the tender mouth and
throat membranes and removes the cause
Of throat trouble.
A quick. safe, soothing. healing. IL
antisepsic cure for Sore Throat,
briefly describes T0NSfLiNE. III
We know It win do all we claim Tor vi
II. because II has never failed NJ
% and 30 cents. All druggists. ~
The Tonsiline Co. Canton, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

Canada's government revenues from
all sources this year win be more
than $100,000.000. In the first seven
months the customs receipts increased
s6,500, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

The Delta club will give dancing
party IN Prismatic hall, No. 40 First.
St, Thursday evening, March IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

tain extent, the effect OF the alcohol
which they contained.
Il further said that was In theory
prohibitionist."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06

The estimated value OF dairy prod.
ucts for 1907 was 100000, 900, and
that OF poultry teoo,ooo.ooo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-03-06
fzabituai smokers are

Uktcu NtOupie0 Win
Inflammation Of the
throat. This Is called
smokers sore throat.
and frequently be-
comes 90 painful that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
REGRETS HE CANNOT APPEAL
however, Attorney General Bonaparte
VIII Take Decisive steps In
OIL Case.

LENOX, Mass, July 25.-Attorney Gem
eral Bonaparte here today made the fol-
lowing statement with reference to the
opinion OF the United States court OF ap-
peas reversing the decision of Judge
lands in imposing a fine of 500, $40. 900 on
the Standard Oil company:
1 nave read the opinion. It was sent
10 me by the United States attorney az
soon as issued. Any comment by me on the
action OF the court of appeals would be.
IN my judgment. inappropriate, especially
since In some form and at some time I'm the
near future the Department Of Justice will
undoubtedly try TO obtain an authoritative
review OF the decision. II is much to be
regretted that owL9g to the unreasonable
restriction imposed by existing law upon
the right of appeal by the United States
III oIlnllhal cases this cannot be done in
"Ha' Is obviously the most natural and
most ettectual method, namely by a direct
appear 10 the supreme court of the United
states Since such is the present condition
OF the law the department. must adapt
us course OF action to that condition. In
my opinion 1t is OF vital moment that the
statute regulating interstate
should be so construed by our courts that
II may not be practically impossible 10
convict law breakers on a vast scale nor
practically impossible TO punish them, when
convicted with sufficient severity to assure
iuture obedience TO the law. / think IT is
the duty OF my department 10 foster a
wholesome fear Of punishment among
those often and strongly tempted TO do
what the law forbids. and the department
mas tried In the past and will try In tho
future to faithfully discharge this duty.
sueh well considered measures will be.
therefore, adopted after due elaboration
ahu conference as will 80 far as practice
aoie remove any possible danger which
may De thought to exist lest the present
oeclsion' as a precedent or otherwise, shall
prove an impediment to effective admin.
istration Of these s~alutary laws"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

ton were taken the would ho
IN better position to meet the railroad Of
ticials in conference.
Attorney Levy Mayer told those nroscpt
mat II vigorous action was decided ON In.
ter there was no doubt but that an iniunc.
uon could be obtained preventing the roads
from putting into effect any advanced
rates until after the Interstate Commerce
commission had an opportunity to mass ON
their reasonableness.
"hie action on the rate situation was IL
progress a long protest and appeal 70 tho
Interstate Commerce commission was beino
formulated by the National Industrial
Traffic league supported by a number n,
influential manufacturer. The appeal WI,
Tor relief from a permanent increase IN
rates to Texas and called attention IN tho
tact that in August, 1905. the Interstate
commission declared a similar
instance to be contrary to the provisions
OF the Sherman antitrust act. The in
crease In question was made in 1903 and II
~ maintained that the same conditions
prevail with reference to present proposed
increase to Texas points.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
CUMMINGS is REELECTED
Boston Man Again Heads Ancient
d of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tiOns to Aid Church.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-The adoption
OF strong resolutions looking toward the
extension of the influence OF the Catholic
church in the United States and Canada
and the election of officers occupied the
attention Of the convention OF the Ancient
order of Hibernians today and tonight.
The ticket headed by President Cummings
was successful, excepting James Carroll.
national secretary. The convention was
still in session at a late hour tonight, the
place of holding the next meeting not as
yet being selected.
The following officers were elected:
President, Matthew Cummings, Boston;
vice president, James J. Regan, ST. Paul;
secretary. John T.. McGinnis, Scranton.
Pa; treasurer. John F. Quinn, Joliet, Ill;
national directors, Rev. John d. Kennedy.
Danbury, Conn; Edw. T. McCrysial, New
York; ]. T. Moran. Washington: John ].
o'Mears, Butte, Mont; c. J. Foy, Mon
treal. Can.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Blair boy Makes HIT.

LOGAN, Ia, July 25.-(Special)-Grover
Aker, formerly a Blair boy, is here looking
up the high school graduates in the inter-
eat of Tabor College, in which he is a
member Of the junior class. He is acting
as student secretary during the summer
vacation. He occupies a pulpit each sun
day, the dates being made by the coll
lege. Last Sunday he conducted the en-
tire services in the Methodist church at
Manila, Ia, in the absence Of the pastor
and the congregation ave him some flat
tering compliments. Young Aker will be
remembered by Nebraska high school stu
dents and teachers as the champion de-
batter OF 1905, winning over Lincoln. Omaha
and seven other OF the prominent high
schools, in Joint debate. He was on the
Blair high school team which defeated
Omaha High school two years in success
sion and also Fremont High school,, and
this year at college he won the inter-
class oratorical contest which makes him
Tabor's representative in the Iowa state
collegiate contest. which will be held at
Sioux City next March.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
Frank TamisIe. Wuu s,,ck.

Frank Tamisiea, the Missouri Valley at
torney nominated by the democratic con-
vention OF the Fifteenth judicial district in
this city last Tuesday as candidate for
judge Of the district bench in opposition
to f. B. Woodruff of Glenwood, the re-
publican candidate, was in the city yester-
day afternoon comforting with the local
leaders OF his party.
Mr.. Tamislea's visit to Council Bluffs
was principally, It is said, to ascertain
how much local sentiment was there back
OF the proposal OF Lew Genung. the dem
ocratic wal horse from Mills county, that
the democrats endorse the candidacy OF
Mr.. Woodruff. Mr.. Tamisiea, It is under
stood, was assured that the local demo-
Gratis were not in favor of such PROPOSE
tion and that they would endorse him, as
being the nominee of the convention.
Mr., Tamisiea, before returning home last
evening, gave his friends here to under
stand that he would stick" and that he
would make as vigorous a campaign as
he could and as his practice at the bar
and his duties as city clerk OF Missouri
Valley would permit him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
MOTORCYCLIST BOUND OVER
Charles Keyes Held on Charge of
Manslaughter Over River.
CHILD RUN DOWN IS IN GRAVE
Man Said to Have Caused the Lit
tie Ones Deaf Was Not Found
Until second Day After
the Tragedy.
CHILD RUN DOWN Is IN GRAVE

Charles Reyes of Council Bluffs, the
young motorcyclist charged with running
over and causing the death of Tommy
Fernley in that city Thursday afternoon.
was arrested at his home in the Iowa town
early Saturday morning, a%rralgned on a
charge OF manslaughter before Justice of
the Peace John X. Cooper Of Council
Bluffs and bound over to the district court
in the sum of 500. He pleaded not guilty.
He is now out on bond.
The inquest has been postponed to Mon
day at 2:SO.
Reyes story of Accident.
TIL story Of the accident as told to his
attorneys by Reyes is that his view of the
child was obscured by a telephone pole and
a tree, and that he did not see the child Cv
know of its presence until the little fellow
stepped from the curb a few feet in FROM
Of his machine. Reyes said he swerved
his machine to the left in the hope Of avoid
ing the child, but the latter was also going
In that direction and the attempt failed.
Reyes said the side Of the motorcycle
struck the child, throwing 1t to the pave
ment and upsettlng him from the machine.
Reyes said he was somewhat hurt by the
fall, but picked himself up. and when he
saw the PROSTATE form Of the child he lost
his head and rode away from the scene OF
the accident as quickly as possible.
Although enjoinlng his attorneys not to
disclose his NAME, young Reyes is said to
have expressed his willingness to appear
and face any charge which might be made
against him.
The accident will result, Chief of Police
Richmond announced yesterday, in the rigid
enforcement of the state law governing
motorcycles, which are practically the same
as those regulating automobiles. All motor
cycles will have to carry lights and will
have to be registered and display their
number, the same as automobiles are re-
quired to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
co TO ROOSEVELT
Cincinnati Association Takes Case
Direct to the President.
ADVANCE IN RATES INVOLVED
Association Wishes TO Know If Rail-
roads Are Above Law and IL They
Can Violate Court Order
with Impunity.

CINCINNATI, July a.-Brushing aside
all intermediate processes and modes of &C.
ton, the Receivers and Shippers a~ssocia-
ton Of Cincinnati has carried its war
against a general increase in railway
freight rates directly to the president OF
the United States. In general effect, a
communication, forwarded to President
Roosevelt last Saturday at oyster Bay and
made public here today, asks the chief
executive whether or not he intends to
enforce a decree issued some years age
against certain railroads. II so he is asked
to at once cause the attorney general to
bring proceedings for contempt against
the Missouri Pacific and Rock Island rail-
roads.
Denying that politics had anything to do
with the letter at this time it is explained
that because of the fact that certain gen.
eral Increases in freight rates are to be-
come effective August l by certain roads
prompt and positive action becomes neces-
sary. In conclusion the letter says: This
association stands for a square deal for
common carriers. 1t believes that their
property rights should be protected the
same as the property rights of individuals,
but we are unalterabIy opposed TO any
policy of the carriers which has for its
purpose the ignoring of our courts and
the placing OF themselves above the laws
Of the land. If they expect the protection
Of the laws ard the courts they must
show a wholesome regard for the law and
respect the DEGREES Of the courts. If the
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island deliber.
ately ignore this solemn mandate of the
courts and continue in an unlawful man.
ner to burden trade and among
the states by continually increasing rates
the question arises:
us there no power in this land suffio-
iently strong to reach railroad companies
that recklessly brush aside the DEGREES OF
our courts?
This association believes you will in the
carrying out OF your policy for the strict
enforcement Of the law see 10 It that these
railroad companies are obliged in the fu-
ture TO observe this decree"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
CORN GROWERS PREMIUM LIST
Samples at Iowa show Must All he
OmciaIIy Tested.


ORciaIIy Tested.
AMES, Ia, July 25-(Special.)-At a meet
ing of the executive council of the Iowa
Corn Growers association yesterday the
premium list was passed upon and APP
proved. In addition to offering almost
twice the value in prizes of any previous
show, many other important changes will
be made at the show this winter. Per-
haps the most important of these is the
rule which provided that every sample
shown shall be officially tested. When the
judges start work they will have the test
boxes before them for examination, and
the tests will be carefully considered in
placing the ribbons. This will be a big
help TO the corn sale, also, since the buyer
will know whether or not the corn possesses
strong vitality before he buys it. Official
score cards have been provided, and every
sample of corn shown will be scored and
the score given to the owner. This means
a heavy expense for judges, but the re-
suits will more than justify 1t.
The council also provided for a big Corn
Growers Day" at the state fair. The
day chosen for this purpose was Wednes-
day, August 26. The chief attraction will
be a speech by "Tama Jim" Wilson. There
will be meetings Of all the county COM
mittees and corn clubs, and plans will be
perfected for making the corn show at
Ames this winter the greatest in the history
Of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
HOG CHOLERA SERUM AT LAST
Experts at Ames Watch DemOnstra-
ton Of New Discovery

lion OF New Discovery.
AMES, Ia, July 8.-(special)-A num-
Der OF prominent veterinarians and others
from all parts OF the United States have
been in Ames for the last few days wit
Messing the demonstration of the new
serum, preventative for hog cholera. These
men are satisfied that a practicable hog
cholera remedy has been found. at last.
and give the new discovery their unquali-
fled endorsement.
The serum is procured from a hyper
immunized' hog-that is, one which has
been through the cholera, and been made
still further immune by repeated injections
of cultures OF cholera germs. In securing
this serum a slit is made in the hogs tail.
There Is a vein just beneath the skin in
this region which bleeds profusely when
tapped. A wound in the tail will also heal
more readily than in any other portion
OF the body. Each hog is tapped three
times. at intervals Of ten days. The third
time he is allowed to bleed to death. The
serum from this blood is injected into the
veins OF a healthy animal, and In practl-
cally every case makes the treated hog
Immune 10 the disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26
SHIPPERS MEET IN CHICAGO
Eastern Roads Are Asked 90 Meet
Them to Discuss Rates.

lhem TO DISCUSS Rates,
CHICAGO, July 25.-Shipping interests OF
the entire country. represented by a com
mittee specially appointed at a general
conference of shippers held recently in
Chicago, decided at a meeting here today
to ask presidents Of eastern railroads to
meet them to discuss the proposed in
crease in freight rates. 1t was the unani-
nous opinion OF the Committeeman that be-
fore beginning a fight against the increase
II would be wise to bring about such a
meeting with the railroad officials II DOS
sible, at the same time asking them to put
no advance in effect until after the con-
ference had been held. w. c. Brown, Sc
Nor vice president of the New York Cen
trail lines, is said TO have expressed will
lingness TO comply with the request. Mr..
Brown was in Chicago today and was kept
advised at his hotel OF the action taken at
the meeting.
The meeting Of the committee was pre-
sided over by President r. w. Upham Of
the Illinois Manufacturers association.
The conference decided not to take any
action with reference to the increased
rates which will go into effect on August
10 to Texas common points. the judgment
Of the eommitteemen being that II no ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-26

The Free Methodists will hold a camp
meeting In this city, beginning Friday,
August 7, and closing Sunday, August l6.
Rev. w. G. Hammer OF Evanston, Ill, has
been secured for the entire meeting. There
win be a variety Of services, including
, early morning prayer meetings, love feasts,
! children's meetings, Bible readings and
} preaching services. The Bible readings,
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hammer, are said
20 be very interesting and one service each
day will be devoted TO this purpose. Be
sides the district elder, f. l. Waters
other preachers are expected to assist in
the meetings. A fine location has been
secured In the shady grove at Seventeenth
street and avenue II, within a short walk
Ing distance of the %earline.