davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
Roller Rink to Open

K. Snidman, who conducts the roll
er skating rink in Carter Hall St.
Cloud will open a rink here in the
city hall on next Monday night, and
there will be skating on Monday
Wednesday and Friday nights during
the winter, good music will be
furnished. Mr.. Snidman comes we'll
recommended and will conduct a frs,
class roller rink. .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03

dress Lyon & Healy, 10 Adams street.
Chicago. Distance is no obstacle, for
in proportion to the saving to be rnade
the freight charges are insignificant.
Any banker will assure you of the en-
tire responsibility of Lyon & Healy,
and their record of As years for honor
able dealing. Write to-day SO as to
avoid disappointment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
FRANK EDDY'S FUN
From page l

serted, to begin with, that a humorist
is born and not made. A natural
humorist, he said, is ashamed of it;
he does not brag about il, but is SO
because he can't help it. The speak
er said there were four kinds of
fun; namely, lying, bad spelling, dia-
lect and foolishness. Mark Twain
stands preeminent in the first, Josh
Billings was an example of the Sec
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
A Dangerous Operation

is the removal OF the appendix by
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is ever subjected to
this freightful ordeal. They cure
consultation, headache, biiiousness
and malaria. Csc at Hanson & Emer-
sons drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-03
LETTER FROM A
FORTY-NlNFR

Here is simple, interesting and
sincere letter from rugged pioneer of
t49, who braeed the dangers and hard
ships of the overland trail to Califor-
MIA. 1t should appeal to all catarrh
victims.
Santa Rosa, Cal, May 5, 1908.
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo n. Y.
Dear Sirs:-I was afflicted with ca.
tsrrh, and tried a number of remedies,
but reeived no relief. purchased an
outfit of Hyomei, and before l had
used the bottle Inoted a marked relief.
l used it for month orso, and thought
1 was cured, and stopped using it for q
year or GO. Thought was getting ca
tarrh again, and started using it again.
1 use it every morning, and keep my
self clear Of catsrrh.s f. / consider it the
best catarrh medicine that rs used. 1
have often recommended it to my
friends. 4 sm 81 years old / came
to California in 1S49, and ef course am
not as vigorous as was 81 years ago.
My address rs S41 4th Street. Yours
truly, w. Mock.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
guaranteed BY Hanson 4 Emerson
not only for catarrh, but for grip,
coughs, colds, bronchitis and Group.
A complete outfit, including inhaler,
costs only S1.00; extra bottles of Hy-
omei, il afterwards needed, cost bat 50
cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09
In Society

Ella Cornelia Roehm, director OF tho
evolutionary department Of the Aresbe
School OF Music. will conduct "crltr
cal class In Wetherbee building. Sat.
urday at 2:30 p. IN. The public are
iuylt Cd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


FLINT LIMITEDS-s:15 a. IN. and
4:l6 m. Locals for Rochester and
oxford. a. m. and hourly to p. M
e asn f SCR RocSes,e epu and Romeo. a. M
and hourly to D. m. then every two
hours TO 10 q. M. also IL D. m. For
Flint. a. IA and every two hours to
For wyaadotte and Trenton--5:so a
m; sos a. m: and every 20 min. to s:oa
a. m, then half,hourly to 4:os p. M
s,eg every 20 min to s;os P m, then
to ii as p. m. but saturdays service il
half hourly to 1885 .. m. Sundays
For Royal Oak. B,rminshsm mad
Possiec-6:So n. m..-then- haif-houriy
m First car one-haif hour later on
For Pennington. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and Pontinc-s a. m. and hourly
until IL p. m, First car one hour later
PORT HURON LrMYTEps-7:4s a m.
,o:4s a. m, s:a5 p. n. Gas p. m. Locals
for New Baltimore. Algonac. Marine
City and Port Huron hourly a. m to
Clemens. half hourly, $50 a. m. 10 p
m. and hourly to II p. IN. To Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line hourly. s:2s a.
M TOLEDO O. sT" Li mi FED a. m 1920
RocRwooa p Newport New siry Monroe ana To-
ledo hourly. e:30 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
also $50 and II p m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 a. m.
12:45 and 3:45 p. m. Locals. for Jackson.
a m. and every hours until p. m
for Ann Arbor, 8 a. m. and hourly until
IL p. m: for Saline. $50 a m. and
every two hours until $40 p. m. also
10 p. m. for plymouth and Worthwhile.
7:s0 n. IN. and every two hours until
$40 n m. also II n m.
Interurban cars pass Waiting Station.
corner OF Larned and Griswold SITS,
last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09
Exhibit at vaIpey.

The Monroe-ave. window of Valpcy
shoe Company contains mechanical
woman who changes her shoes every
two minutes. IL Is a secret as To how
this figure is capable of doing the feat.
Large crowds endeavor TO solve the
puzzle. The Valpey store has, a line
of new fall shoes that are Just exact
ly What they should be and that is
10 be stylish. snappy and correct-fit-
ting footwear
The vslpey Shoe Company has a
reputation for the best shoe value In
Detroit. and that's the reason OF such
large successful business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09
al Item S

DIR. w. =. Bnbcock, of Grace hospital,
was elected secretary of the Ameri-
can Hospital association, In the con-
~ vention now In progress In Toronto.
Police Capt. Lemuei Guyman, .De-
trOiterr can prepare for a severe win
ter. Our horses coats are very heavy
this fall and that is sure sign OF
cold weather. and lots of 1T never
knew IL to fail"
During the worlds series the N r. u.
Spneuncrs that each day, beginning
mt O'Clock and continuing until the
nnIsh OF the game. Trumbull- Lave.
cars VIII turn from Trumbull into
Grand River-ave., running TO Cass. TO
state and Griswold.
mrs. Julian Macy, of Wyandotte, was
found guilty Of keeping her snloon
Hosmers court. Thursday afternoon.
and was fined 325 and costs Lizzie
reiiiim i' OF ST. Clair Heights. pleaded
guilty to assaulting Frederick
Schantz. and was fined $40 and costs,
The Fort Wayne officers, headed nv Col.
Cornman, who took the 0O-miIe ride
ordered by President Roosevelt. com
piseted the test Thursday afternoon.
rhc officers We're in the best of
health and declare the trip was more
or a pleasure jaunt than n test, be-
ing harder on the horses than on the
men. "
Charles Hovett. .yea> Ak . r. a.,
ing IN big HEAVIER, WINS hurled from
MIS- wHgon and seriously Injured in
nisniand Park, Thursday, when an
automobile crushed into the rear OF
his vehicle. The driver or the auto
took Hewlett &c Or. Nathaniel Web
bers Office. and from there he was
removed TO Glnce hospital. The doc
tors say he Will recover.
Fat, healthy baby boy, about mon ms
Old, was left ON the porch at the home
or Mrs. Is. Drewyore, No. 422 Maple
st, late Monday night. and the Young
ster is now in the Shelter home, No
Az Brush-st., waiting for someone to
give him a home. Attorney James +.
Hill. OF the ;. Il. G.. c., attempted to
locate the child's parents. but was nm :
successful. The child was poorly
clad.
Homer &. Vernon, aged 20, OF No. IO4
I.ongworth-st., fell under a Michigan
central freight train. at SpringweIis-
ave, Thursday afternoon His left
FOOT was 80 badly crushed that phy-
sicians In Solvay hospital found am
putation necessary. Vernon, who is
an empioye OF the Ford Motor works,
was attempting to board the train
ana Tell from the bumpers when the
train started.
"The Urgency Of Civic Welfare workv
was the subject of an addrrs. by VIII
liam I. Sprague at the Board OF Com
mercc membership acdIIaintance
luncheon, Thursday. II would NOT
care TO live in Detroit II IL had no
sucn organization as the Board OF
Commerce.. he said. During the
course OF his remarks he said that
politics too often enters into matters
dealt with by the city council. and ex :
pressed the belief that IL the street
car question had been kept out of
politics IL would have been settled
long ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09
wood,s Guide ENLARGED.

Woods Railway Guide for Octobe.-
ia on the press. II has been greatly
enlarged and improved by the add
ton Of time tables covering Ohie.- In.
diana and portion Of Illinois. There
ia as usual complete information Gov
sripg avery Hue An Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09

tion from Cosgrove and the boards
action may result In lawsuit. Gore
claims Cosgrove disregarded the OPP
ton. The board. evidently. was willing
to take n chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09

no feathers. The plain, neat Kind. hat
l ,.hn RIi.ss rs T,m:, .sy'''''s Co. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-09

The first hop OF the season given by
American Eagle Lodge. No. AL. I. O.
%. F., VIII take place Friday evening.
IN the auditorium at Bethune-ave. and
Brush.st
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
IHt PERSIAN SHAH.
 HAD MARROW ESCAPE
Two Bombs Thrown at an Automobile in Which He Was Thought to be Riding.

Teheran, Persia, Feb 2S.-An at tempt was made in this city this after noon to assassinate the shah by d bomb. His majesty was not hurt but three outriders who were accompany ing him were killed. The shah owes his escape to the precautions taken to protect him against attempts. A pro- cessiOn accompanying the shah to a nearby town was passing through the narrow street when two bombs were thrown from the roof of a house. One exploded in the air and the other struck near the shah's automObila Three outriders were killed and the chaffeur wounded and also a score of bystanders. The automobile was shat tered but the shah was not a passen- ger having taken the precautiOn to send the car ahead and ride in a car riage further in the rear of the pro- cession. The car was closed and it was believed that the shah was inside. A detachment of troops hurriedly ar rived and escorted the shah to the pal ace. There was a house to house search but no arrests.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
10 LOOK INFO SEIZURE
 OF JAPANESE STEAMER
A War Vissel Dispatched to Hong Kong to Investigate the circumstan- ces or the Affair.

Tokio, Feb 2S.-The Japanese arm ored cruiser Idzumi sailed today from Shanghai for Hongkong where it is understood she will investigate the seizure on February 1st by the Chinese customs cruisers of the Japanese steamer Tatsu Maru. This movement is possibly intended as a demonstra- tiOn against the Chinese officials al though the foreign office denies that it hes such an object in view, adding that negotiations are proceeding at -Pekin. The Japanese flag has been re- stored to the Tatsu Maru The whole question of the seizure of the Tatsu Maru, which carried a cargo of arms and other munitions, now turns upon the character of the merchant to whom the arms were consigned. It is be- lieved that he is a sympathizer with the revolutionists in China. for whom the arms were possibly intended.
 The Tatsu Maru was seized by a Chinese customs cruiser while anchor ed in Chinese waters off Macao. It was escorted to Canton by the cruiser and three Chinese gunboats. It car ried several cases of rifles, thousands of rounds Of ammunition and this car go il is believed was destined for the Chinese revolutionists but consigned to a merchant.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
GATHERING Al TUCSON
 OF IHE COMMITTEEMAN
On the Eve of Meeting the Greatest Harmony Is Assured.

Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-(Special)- The executive committee of the repub- lican territorial committee will meet here tomorrow afternoon to issue the convention call and attend to other duties. w. S. Sturges, national com mitteeman, is in the city, as also are c. l. McReynolds of Bisbee, George Mauk of Globe and w. N. Clark of Holbrook. all to attend the committee meeting. and the rest of the members are expected in the morning.
 The Tucson republicans will make a fight for the convention and believe they have very good chance to se- cure it. Committeeman who are now here assert that the question of in- structions will not be discussed in the meeting and that no inharmony exists that will be apparent in the commit tees deliberations, nevertheless there are those who believe the session will be a stormy one.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
That However Does Not Mean That the
 Committee FayOrs It
The Object Ot the Report Was Merely to Get the Measure Before the House and the Country at Large.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-By a vote of II to 3 three members being present and not voting the house ommittee on banking and currency today author ized the chairman, Representative Fowler of New Jersey to report to the house the Fowler currency bill with the recommendation that it be passed. some of those voting for a favorable report, reserving the right to oppose on the floor the clause providing for federal. guaranty of national bank deposits. Though the conclusion to report the bill favorably was reached as the result of a weeks hearing and an exhaustive discussion of it's various provisions in executive session. the de- cisiOn does not commit the banking and currency committee to support it on the floor of the house. Ten of the eleven members who voted for a fav- orable report reserved the right in dividually to oppose any section Of it and to offer or urge any amendment when the bill is called up.
 majority of the committee felt the necessity of getting the bill before the house without further delay so that it's provisions, as revised by the commit tee. may become the subject of open debate both in the house and by the press of the country.
 The committee amended the bill in six salient features. The clause per hitting national banks to do a trust and savings bank business was amended by striking out the savings bank sec tiOn. The clause making all national banks within each proposed reserve districts specifically liable for 10 per cent of the checks, notes or liabilities of failed national banks within the district was revised to read 25 per per cent. The bill as originally framed allowed each national bank to take out national credit notes to the extent of 100 per cent of the capital stock with the approval of the comptroller of the treasury. and an unlimited additional amount with the approval of the board of managers of the reserve district to which the bank belonged. This pro- vision was revised so that the total amount of credit notes issuable to any bank shall not exceed 200 per cent of it's capital stock. The bin provides for a deposit guaranty fund to be ere ated by tax of ? per cent of the credit notes issued. Eighty per cent shall be invested in United States ?
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
NEW TRANS-PACIFIC LINE
 STtAMt RS ARE READY
A Japanese Company in Connection With the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis.

Seattle. Washn. Feb. 2s.-Mail ad- vices from Osaka report the annual meeting of the Osaka Ashosen Kaysha line. President Takabashi reported that arrangements were practically completed for a trans s-Pacific line to the Puget Sound, in connection with the Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad
 He said: "The steamers ordered for the Pacific service are now almost at the point of completion. It is proposed to run the steamers in connection with certain American railway company. A representative of the company is ex- pected at Osaka shortly to arrange terms"
 Ssteamers referred to are six liners of 5000 tons each, being built at the Kawasaki yards, Kobe. and the Misui Bihi dock yards. Nagasaki. for the proposed trans-Pacific line to Puget Sound ports.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29

per cent bonds. and twenty per cent held in reserve.
 The bill as revised stipulates for the investment os the entire bond in. Unit ed Statas 2s and fixes a flat purchase price of 1O4. which was the average price during the month of February last. The revised bill in order to car ry out the bond currency retirement clause. provides that after the guaran- ty fund has reached a sum of $25, 5,00O,- 900, the secretary of the treasury shall issue gold certificates to take the place os an equal amount of out standing greenbacks. About four teen years will be required for the to- tai retirement Of the cOuntry's pres ent bond secured currency after the guaranty found has reached the sum of S25,000,000. One of the most interest in committee. requires the government to collect it's claims and pay it's cur rent expenses through the banks. That is, the government would continue to hold in the treasury greenbaek re- demptiOn funds to the amount of $I50,- 100000 and a gold certificate redemp- tion fund of sS25, ,OOO, 900, but the gen. eral fund for the conduct of the gov ernment shall be kept on deposit in various national banks subject to check. Instead of paying out general moneys by voucher on the treasury and checks. payments would be by bank checks.
 At a minority conference some weeks ago. which resulted in the in- troduction by John Sharp Williams of a minority currency bill. the plan practically agreed to was that the democratic members Of the committee should at the proper time make a minority report. offering the Williams bill as 9 substitute for the Fowler bill This was to be tentatively submitted to a joint conference to be held by the minority finance committee of the senate and the banking and currency committee of the house. That confer ence has not been held. for the reason that it is reported that the minority of the senate has bound itself to the Bai- ley bill as a substitute for the Aldrich bill and therefore is unwilling to con-
 Continued on page 5)
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29

fore the steamer Monteagle sailed. re- ported that the new Notifications con- templated at two Korean ports are be- ing constructed. Extensive fortifica- tions are being built at Ching Hai Wan and Port LaZarieff. He reported that repairs had almost been complet- ed on the five warshjps captured from Russia. The armament has been en- tirely renewed and enlarged. Investi- gations are under way to test the suit ability of the 13 1-2 inch gun favored by England.
 The progressist party is criticising the sums voted for increased arma- ments ard a strong attack was made by Oishi. the leader. A large number of Japanese troops is still maintained in Manchuria. In reply to Viscount Terauchi, the minister of war stated that the Japanese government had no idea of resting content with present conditions in Manchuria but hoped to see a further substantial development of its material resources.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
AN INCREASE OF PAY
 FOR THE ENLISTED MEN
The House Restores That Provision Stricken
 From the Army Bill
At the Last Moment It Temporarily Defeats the ApprO priatiOn Pending for Joint Militia and Regular Army Maneuvers.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-WithOut dis senting voice the house early today, as a special rule restored the provisions to increase the pay of non-commis- stoned officers and men and to pro- hibit the private employment of army musicians for pay, both of which yes Jerday went out on points of order
 The house took up the amendment offered by MT. Foster of Illinois, ap- propriating $1,5OO,OOO for joint maneu- vers of military organizations of the several states with the regular army. It provoked an extended debate, Messrs. Hull and Tawney leading the opposition. The latter repeated his re- cent warning that if appropriations were not kept down the country would surely be confronted with a large de- felt. Against the amendment MT. Holiday of Indiana was especially vigorous. He could see no war spectre on the horizon now or in the dim future. The country was in no danger from any quarter. near or for ty thousand miles away"
 The American people, he declared. were tired of jingoism and militarism.
 
 from peaceful pursuits and enter mil- itary establishments. He was roundly applauded when he expressed the con viction that the money could be better expended in giving employment to men out of work The amendment was altered limiting the amount to Sl.000,- GOO. and as modified, the amendment on division was agreed to, 56 to IS. But on a vote being taken by tellers it lost 59 to 50. The consideration of the bill was not concluded.
 MT. Brumme of Pennsylvania today introduced in the house a bill at the request of General Jacob :. Coxey, ito provide for public improvements and the employment of citizens of the United States; to encourage in dustry, produce prosperity, procure money to purchase pay for public util- ties and for the redemption of said money"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
SEVENTY-Slx KILLED.
Later Details of the Explosion at La
 Rosita Mine.

Monterey. Mexico. Feb. 2S.-A spe- cial dispatch from Musquiz says that details of the explosion at the La Ro- sita mine near San Juan De Sabinas. mention of which was made in yester- days dispatches, received today. indi- cate that the explosion was more dis astrous than was at first believed.
 Saventy-siX men were killed by the explosion. The explosion occurred a few minutes before six o'clock in the morning, just as preparations were be- ing made to change shifts. The dis aster took place in what is known as shaft No. 3 in which most of the la borers were Japanese. It is not def initely known what caused the eXplo- sion but fire damp is believed to be responsible.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
JAPANESE ACTIVITY
 IN NAVAL MATTERS
Notwithstanding the General Impres- sion That it was to be Greatly Cur tailed.

Victoria. B. c. Feb. 2S.-Advices re- ceived from Tokio in today's mail state tkat despite the announcement made by the Japanese diet that no new warships will be built this year, two large battleships, exceeding the Dreadnaught in displacement and ar mament will shortly be laid down. one at Kure and the other at Yokosuka. Material is cow being assembled in those yards. An ocean going torpedo boat destroyer of unusually large size is also being built.
 Admiral Baron Saito of the naval section budget committee, shortly be-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29

The bill provides that when there is a surplus production and no demand for labor al living wages. states, ter ritOries, counties, townships, munich palities and incorporated towns and villages may, for the purpose of en- ploying idle men and uomen on pub lie works. issue non interest bearing 25-year bonds, not in excess of one half the assessed valuation of the real estate. the bonds to be deposited with the secretary of tfe treasury. who shall issue treasury notes as security, the money so realized to be used for the employment of idle persons at a minimum rate of s1.50 per day for common labor. women to be paid the same as men. eight hours to constitute a days work
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
COMMITTEE AGREEMENTS.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The house committee on naval affairs today agreed to an authorization for the construction of two steel floating dry docks capable of holding a battleship of 2O.000 tons. one located on the At lantic and the other on the Pacific. and also for the establishment of a naval station at Pearl Harbor.
 Bills to increase the efficiency of the navy and the hospital corps by fix ing the status of pay clerks as warrant officers and making chief pharmacists warrant officers. was agreed to today by the house committee on naval af- fairs.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-29
MISFORTUNE, SAYS BRYAN

Memphis, Feb. 2S.-Ffve hundred banqueters heard William J. Bryan speak at a local hotel tonight. After closing his speech Bryan immediately boarded train for Jackson Miss, where tomorrow afternoon he will ad- dress the Messissippi legislature in joint session, with regard to the elec- tion today of Former Governor Brad ley as United States senator from Ken lucky Bran said: q cannot see where the election of Bradley will have any effect on national politics but I consider it a great misfortune"