davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
JEwELRY STORE SOLD.

Purchaser is Experienced sJeweleF
From Iowa.
E. L. Overload today purchased
the stock of M. c. Petersen located
at Sos Sherman street Mr.. over
jord halls from Northwood. Iowa,
where he has been located for sew
eral years. He is a practical jeWeler.
Mr.. Petersen has been engaged In the
jewelry business in Occur d'Alene
for six years and has built up large
and prosperous business. He will
remain In the city and after a vaea-
ton may engage in another line of
business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27
COsgrove il Worse.

PAso ROBES, Cal, Nov. 27--
The condition Of Cosgrove. governor
elect Of Washington, took a turn tor
the worse today and he will probably
not leave here before the middle Of
January. The frequent change In
the condition Of the patient makes
1t difiicult for his physicians to issue
bulletins with any degrte of accsar-
acy. Mrs. Cosgrove is confident OF
his recovery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Leo Hye. Of Spokane. today par
chased the stationery store % c. u.
Burnett Mr.. Hye win inereaas the
stock. Mr.. Burnett win move 10 spo-
kane and engage In business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-27

Russian revolutionist whom the Rus
sian government is trying to extradite
FROM the Uaited States on charges Of
rornplseitv a murder. arson ard ether
crimes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
WIFE OF TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEE IS DEAD.
Mrs. J. w. Westbay Passes Away In
Chicago Hospital Yesterday.

Crown Point, Ind, June 5-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Westbay. wife of ]. w. Westbay.
trustee of Winfield township, we'll
known and having many relatives here
died in the Westside hopital at Chi
cago yesterday morning. where she had
been taking treatment for a compIica-
ton of diseases, undergoing an opera
ton some days ago.
Mrs. Westbay was 40 years of age and
the mother Of a large family of ten
children, who survive her. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning, Satur-
day, at her late home in Winfield
While Tipping cars at Seventy sixth
street and Champlafn avenue Arthur
Palmgram was struck by a south bound
car just as he has Tipped off one going
in the opposite direction
He was picked up by pedestrians and
taken to a doctors Office were it was
found that he had fractured two of his
ribs, and also fractured his skull
Palmgram with two other boys had
been Tipping the cars all day and were
warned by the conductors to keep of
the cars but still they kept on Tipping
until Arthur was hurt.
He lives at Eighty ninth and Cham
plain avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
BIG LOAN ARRANGED

All of the property Of the South Chi
cago city railway and the Calumet cleo
trio railway companies has been given
as a security for a 100000 loan which
has been arranged to provide for the
discharge of outstanding debts and for
the rehabilitation of the road.
A consolidated mortgage or deed of
trust of the Calumet and South Chicago
railway company to the First Trust and
Savings bank for $4,000. 600 was filed
for record yesterday. It is in the shape
OF a bond issue of the denomination of
81. GOO payable Feb. 1927, at per cent.
The bonds are subject to redemption
upon any interest payment date at par
with premium of per cent. The
purpose of the issue is rehabilitation
extension, funding and discharging out
standing debts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
Last Part of Journey Rough.

At 7 o'clock Wednesday morning they
put out of Gary for Indiana Harbor,
padding all the way, and after a short
rest they continued the trip to South
Chicago. The voyage from South Chi
ca go TO the jackson park life saving
station was rough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
RAINS CAUSE FRESHET
IN CEDAR CREEK

Crown Point, Ind. June 4.-(special)
preventing the county COM
misioners will junket to Lowell tomor-
row at the request of prominent cit
zens there, to inspect the water shed of
Cedar Creek. The citizens complain
that at intervals when a heavy rain
occurs that the creek runs over rampage
doing considerable damage to adjacent
property. Accordingly the wise heads
of the commissioners will be put to con-
siderable activity to conjure up a rem
edy to keep that frisky little stream
within its natural bounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
GARY MINSTREL SHOW
WILL Be REPEATED
Vocalists Give Generous
Measure of Entertain
-. s.
ment to Audience.
OLIVER HOLMES REMEMBERED
Olio Is Productive Of Great Deal
of Laughter and Performance
Is Highly Praised.


The entertainment of the Gary min
success and while the crowd was not
exceptionally large, it was an enthusi-
astic one and every act was roundly
applauded.
The entertainment will be repeated
this evening and 1t is expected in view
of the success of last nights show that
there will be even a larger attendance.
Yesterday there were thousands of
handbills distributed about the streets
and sandwich men and boys bearing
banners advertised the entertainment
all over the city.
The Sparner orchestra of Chicago
played the overture and the music for
the various songs and choruses and
was very fine. The opening chorus by
! of what was to follow and was very
| we'll rendered.
| E. T. Johnson's When the Moon
Plays Peek-a-Boo" was well received
and was exceedingly we'll sung. Much
Obliged to You" by Lee Moss, was one
of the best selections on the program.
Grimes Gets Glad Hand.
| Glover Blossoms" by E. c. Cum
mings was well sung and the piece
was made very attractive by the use
of spotlights on the singer. Every
bodys Picking an Me-" by j. E. Grimes
was one of the hits of the evening
and Mr.. Grimes caused a great deal of
laughter when he represented Oliver
Holmes as singing the chorus on ac-
count of his attitude towards the re-
monstrances.
THE Song the Anvil Sings" by ]. w.
| Roseberry was accompanied by the
| sound of some one tapping on an
anvil and was very well rendered.
| Somebody Lied" was sung by Dwight
Howard and caused a great deal OF
| laughter.
The Last Rose of Summer is the
Sweetest Song of ALL" by F. L. Hume
was very pretty and was encored re
peatedly In singing Common Sense,
| Walter S. Ross put a great deal OF
energy and action into his singing. He
was applauded again and again and his
song made a hit.
There was an interesting drill wher
the entire company sang, When I &C
Marching With Georgia and this was
the finale of the first part of the en-
tertainment.
Binzen Makes Good.
In the second part the song and
dance speciality by Theodore Binzer
was we'll received. Mr. Binzen wai
formerly a professional and his stunt.
were all good.
F. L Hume began singing, Say
Wouldn't 1t Be a Dream" after he hat
apparently awakened from a deel
sleep. He yawned and then started
) singing his song. There was musica
act in which K. W. Glenn played sew
J eral bugle calls and then came
J travesty in which c. H. Maloney wa
) introduced a Fay Templeton and SAM
} so Long Mary"
Maloney was splendid and he wa
supported by a double q6artett o
] men and women. The men were Wal
= ter Acker, C. B. Hazen, j. W. Rosbury
= and E. t. Johnson and the men VIII
q were dressed as women were F.
3 Hume. w M. Drum, w. S. Smith an
= J. ]. Doyn.
e It is expected that the entertain
r ment tonight will be better than ever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Pulls So Hard on the stomach 1t Must
Have Help.

The stress and strain of the strenu-
Gus life an both city and country makes
stomach troubles. Five people suffer
today where one did ten years ago with
sick headache, dizziness. aatuIence, dis
tress and the many other symptoms of
indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and that means at least two
out of three in Hammond and other
towns, should use Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets. Nothing else is as safe, yet effect
i've: nothing else can be so thoroughly
relied upon to relieve all troubles from
indigestion as Mi-o-na.
So reliable is Mi-o-na that Summers
pharmacy with every 5o-cent box they
sell, give a guarantee to refund the
money unless the remedy cures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
RESERVE AGENT FOR BANKS.

Washington, June 4.-The Control
Ter of the Currency was appointed the
Fifty-Third National Bank of Cincin-
natl as a reserve agent for the fol-
lowing Indiana banks: City National
Bank. of Brookville, First National
Bank of Hartford City, Mt. Vernon Ma
tional Bank of Mt. Vernon, First Ma
tional Bank of New Harmony and the
First National Bank of Poseyville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-05
LAD FALLS OFF SWING
AND BREAKS HIS ARM

While swinging In his back yard
884O Superior avenue yesterday after
noon, Fred Carlson, aged IL years. fell
off the swing and broke his right arm.
Carlson was swinging rather high
when all of a sudden the swing gave
a jerk, sending him aft and landing
him on his arm.
a sudden jerk, sending him off and
landing him on his larm.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08

Belleflower apples, $1.75 per box, at Crumps.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08

Artistic, clean, smooth, pleasant shave, 10 cents. hair cut, 25 cents, 12O N. 1st St, M. Pelosa.
 For Sale, pears ? 12 cents a pound. KrouskOp's Grocery, Five Points.
 Piano tuning, red 2O31, Hamilton Bros.
 Kodak work cheap at DonnelPs.
 Piano tuning. Call up RedewilIs.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY

OlN hOFD " fnGSON Gh Prosper B0rdoni. who has beer con- fined to his home for the past week with rheumatism is able to be out
 ILLINOIS VISITOR.-Harry Simp- son of Knoxville, H., is a recent ar rival in Phoenix, the guest of his brother Dr. Simpson.
 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS TRIP-G. T. BlanfOrd. manager of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance com pany's offices in this city will return today after a several days business visit in Tucson
 HARVEST FESTIVAL SALE There will, be an auction sale at the army hall Thursday evening at s o'clock as follows. One pig. chickens, turkey, books. and a miscellaneous lot of goods which will be knocked down to the highest bidder. This is the closing effort of the harvest festival.
 WHOLESALE DRUG co. BRANCH III C. Soper district representative Of the Western Wholesale Drug com pany is in the city and is making ar engagements for the establishing of his
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08

Devlin's Zouaves will be one of the incidental features with the Wild West when Buffalo Bill comes to town. These men are drilled to a state of marvellous expertness in the manual of arms and marches. They will con- clude their exhibition with a lightning display of wall-scaling to illustrate the usefulness of zouaves in some stages of warfare.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08

headquarters in Phoenix. Mir. Soper is now located in Los Angeles. As soon as suitable compartments can be found for his branch office Mir. Soper will remove his family to this city.
 THE PRIORITY SUIT-The hear ing of the case of Hurley vs. Abbott and others occupied the greater part of the day in district court yester- day. Proof was taken concerning the rights of the Indians of the McDow- ell reservation. George w. Hance of the upper Verde was present. to rep resent the interests of himself and fellow settlers.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08
LIVED BUT FEW HoURs.-J,

LIVED 6O "A FEW 7OO hS'-Je esS Camack of Yates Center, Kansas, ar rived in Phoenix Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, coming in the hope of inn proving his health as he was suffering of consumption The trip proved too much for one in his weakened condi- ton and he died yesterday morning at 8 o'clock at his rooms in the West End house. He was 32 years old and spent last winter here. going east last spring feeling then greatly improved Mrs Camack returned here with him and will take the body to Yates Center for interment
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08
GUILTY PARTIES TAKE NOTICE.

To those who have been boosting our COFFEES the last month, we extend to you our hearty thanks. Tell your neighbOrs we have a fresh ship ment, even better. A few specials:
 Our Royal Blend 30c Wonder.
 Our Special Blend. 35c, without a rival.
 Our Valley Blend NJ. & J.. 45c, un- excelled.
 Our B. and Swell, just ask your neighbOr..
 Prompt delivery. Call Red 2601. The location in the Postoffice Block. 131 N. Center. VALLEY TEA 6 COFFEE HOUSE.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08

Candidates cards printed at The Republican office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Winterinn Alfalfa.

Some farmers recommend leaving
the last growth of the season, which
they say should be a foot high in the
field, to catch the snow as winter
protection. This is only theory, abso-
lutely wrong, for, while it is a benefit
to the ground, it at the same time is a
detriment, as it furnishes the best
winter quarters for rodents and insects
Of all kinds, which are alfalfas worst
enemies, and may do irreparable dam
age in field during winter. A clean
field is preferable for the above rea-
son.
If the last growth is not sufficient to
now and rake up well, then pasture it
down; always disk and harrow after
ward to keep the surface loose. The
very best winter protection is liberal
coat of good stable manure. This is
far better than to leave growth OF
several inches in the field, as it adds
more plant food to the soil. Besides,
the young alfalfa is too good feed,
too expensive, to let go to waste. Feed
it, save 1t and return the manure.
This gives better results by far.-Col-
mans Rural World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04

Engineers employed by the Free
holders Of Hudson and Essex countieS
are working on plans for the con-
struction of a new road between Jer-
sey City and Newark, to replace tt
old Plank Road, that has done service
for the greater part OF the last GEN.
fury. The new road will be of con-
crete. 100 feet wide, and is designed
to be the greatest driveway for COM
mercial and speeding purposes in the
State. With the bridge over the Pas
sale, the new road will cost nearly a
million dollars of which cost Essex
county will contribute fve-eights
and Hudson three-eights. The ex-
pense of the construction OF the
bridge over the Passaic will be divided
among the Public Service Railway
Company, which win pay one-fourth,
while Essex and Hudson win pay
their respective ratios OF the remain
der.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
Anti BRYAN Movement.

The Nebraska State Railway EN-
ployees' association, started In Nebras-
ka as a movement against William j.
Bryan and the principles for which he
stands, has spread into other western
states, and already organizations are
being formed in Iowa, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Kansas and Colorado.
Other states will be organized as fast
as possible until all railroad employees
in the middle west have Joined the or
ganization.
Headquarters have been opened in
Omaha, with s. G. Mecomber, Union
Pacific conductor, in charge. The Ne
braska organization has a membership
OF $4,000 out of $4,000 railroad en-
ployees in this state. Others are COM
ing into the order daily. The move
ment is creating CONSERVATION among
the Bryan workers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
Civic Duty.

Under our system of politics the pres
ident is the head of the party which
elected him and cannot escape respon-
sibility either for his own executive
work or for the legislative policy of his
party in both houses. He is under the
constitution himself part Of the leg
islature in so far as he is called upon
to approve or disapprove acts of con-
gress. A president who took no inter
est in legislation, who sought to exer-
else no influence to formulate meas
ures. who altogether ignored his re-
sponsibility as the head Of the party
for carrying out ante-election promises
in the matter Of new laws, would not
be doing what is expected of him by
the people.--Willi Howard Taft.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
Cara of Live stock.

For ringworm on cattle paint the
bald spots with tincture of iodine or
smear on sulphur and lard. Some
other oil is good, and If the animals
have much of the infection spray with
soluble OIL
If horses are running along woven
wire fences in the pasture. keep a
sharp lookout as the pastures dry up,
for horses get uneasy and tear the
fences badly in worrying for food that
is just out of reach.
Many persons make the mistake OF
cutting off the horses name. This Is
detrimental to the horses appearance
and weakens the neck. Even the fore
top should be left untouched as a pro-
lection to the poll, good horsemen say.
Farm Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
Care of Farm Horses.

Shake the bedding either straw or
sbavings, every morning, remove the
stained litter and place the rest on a
rack to dry and air. Sweep the stalls
clean, and the floor will dry during the
day and be ready for the clean, dry
bedding at night. The work horses
should have paddock in which to rest
at night in fine weather during the hot
months. Turn them in after they have
eaten and have been thoroughly brush
ed. A thorough cleaning and brushing
after each days work will go long
way toward keeping the horse in con-
dition to do profitable work. Don't for
get to sponge the horse under his tail.
1t helps to cool him and rest him. Cur
ry lightly over the ribs and belly of a
horse, for it is tender and ticklish
there. Take the chill off the water
when your horse has had hard, firing
drive.-Farm Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04

The amount Of salt a COW should
have depends largely upon the nature
of the feed and may vary from one
half ounce to one and one-half ounces
per day for thousand pound COW.
If the grain ration fed is large, the
salt may be increased slightly. Just
enough salt aids digestion, and too
much retards it, Learn to know the
happy medium. The COW can best de-
eide that if she has salt convenient in
the lot.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
so when fed warm in the winter.
Growing catalpa Trees.

When growing catalpa trees for
fenceposts the practice of allowing
the tree to grow two or three years
before pruning is not to be recon-
mended, since, although a long stem
is usually secured, it is apt to become
top heavy and easily damaged by the
wind when the foliage is wet. The
better plan is TO keep the trees grow
ing straight from the start. In cases
of crooked trees, these should be cut
to the ground regardless of their age.
Farmers Advocate,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
CAPITAL,

Capital represents and measures the
difference between the present condi-
ton Of society and that which pre-
vailed when men lived by what their
hands would produce without nipple
ments or other means Of increasing the
results Of their labor-that is, between
the utter barbarism Of prehistoric ages
and modern civilization. Without it the
whole world would stu be cropping in
the darkness Of the tribe or commune
stage Of civilization, with alternating
periods Of starvation and plenty and
no happiness but that Of gorging unre-
strained appetite william Howard
Haft
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
Potatoes For Fowls.

Potatoes are very largely starch and
are not suitable as an exclusive food
for poultry or even as large part Of
the poultry ration. Boiled potatoes
are much better than raw potatoes
A poultry grower says that ten pounds
of potatoes, four pounds of bran, one
pound Of linseed meal, one-half pound
OF bonemeal and one ounce Of salt,
using only such water as is necessary
to make the mass adhere, is a good ra-
ton for laying hens, and particularly
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
During 1907

The Prudential paid over
200 death claims on poll
icyFODders who lived i'm
foreign countries, all over
the world. They insured
while in this country,
and kept their policies
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
To Test Alfalfa Meal.

The Kansas experiment station has
under way test by which the feeding
of alfalfa meal is to be compared with
alfalfa hay, says Farmers Advocate.
No thoroughly exhaustive test has
been made on the relative merits Of
alfalfa meal and alfalfa hay as yet.
and it can be expected that the Kan
sas station will arrive at some valua-
BILE conclusions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
iahne Co., Broad, New and lalsey Ss. Newark, N ].
TORBERT POST RECEIVES A GIFT

The Model of the Soldier on the Mon
umenr Presented by Mr.. Vail.
At the meeting of A. T. A. Torbert
Post held on Tuesday evening the fol
lowing letter was received from J.
Cummings Vail rendering to the post
the model of the statue of the soldier
which surmounts the soldiers monu-
ment in the Park:
Morristown, N. j., July %, 1908
Comrades On behalf of myself
and other Comrades of the Post, this
original Artists Model, from which
the Soldier on the monument on oul
green was made, is hereby presented
to A. T. A. Torbert Post No. "a, Crane
Army of the Republic.
By the courtesy of our esteemed
fellow citizen, Mr.. H. H. Davis, this
model was placed at my disposal, and
with the valued aid of my Comrades
associated with me in this presenta
ton, it was restored to it's Original
condition as you now see it.
We deliver it into the keeping o.
this Post, with full confidence that il
will be guarded as faithfully by the
few of us left, as our country was de
Tended by those who have gone before
Let its spirit always remind us tha
External vigilance is the price of Lib
erty."
Comrades, regret that my physica
condition prevents me from being
present, and delivering this message
personally; but I trust the spirit o.
this act will dwell with you as a re
hinder of that greater comradeship o.
humanity, of which each one of us il
a part.
Yours in F. G. and L.,
]. G. VAIL.
At the above meeting it was alst
learned, through Mr. Vail, that Mr.
Maghee, who now occupies the lat
residence Of our former distinguish
townsman, Thomas Mast, had present
ed to Torbert Post large black wal
nut bracket, once the property Of MI
Mast, on which to place the sculptor
model, presented by Comrade Vail
The model and bracket were, Q
course, graciously received by Torber
Post, and a vote of thanks extende'
to the donors, and provision was ais
made by the Post for the placing 0
the model and bracket in suitabl
position in the Post room. These gift
will make very interesting addition
to the already numerous souvenirs G
the Grand Army Hall in this
The model in question was recentl
unearthed by Mr.. Vail in store room
of Fl. Fl. Davis, who designed an
erected the monument, rather dirt.
and somewhat damaged. He had tn
statue cleaned and put in repair AM
through the kindness of Mr.. Davis wa
able to give the model over into tn
custody of the post.
The soldiers monument was unveil
ed on July 4, 1871, with parade, ad
dresses by the governor and others an,
a presentation to the citizens of tn
county by e. e. Willis, director of tn
board of freeholders. 1t cost S14,3
including the mound and iron railin
and was the result OF three years effor
special legislation being necessary
The monument. according to the des
cription published at that time, Is lift
feet high and the stone at the base
the first of the four steps, is twelv
feet square.
The model is one-half the size Of tn
finished soldier.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-08-04
Swollen Lees of Horse.

A recommended remedy for enlarge
ments on the legs Of horses is a mix
ture of potassium iodide, one ounce;
iodine, three drains; water, eight
ounces. Mix well and apply over the
affected parts. The application should
be made at the first appearance Of the
trouble