davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

Ny treatment is not patent medi-
cine. or "a cure-al. but Il is treat
ment that will be prescribed especial
~ Tor your Particular case by a. regu=
lar graduate physician, after n csrerur
diagnosis OF your condition
True. II Will contain oxygen TO kin
deadly germs that infest your blood
and tissues. oxygen is the life OF
your blood. Ii gives vitality 10 the
red blood corpuscles. and fills you with
vim and vigor, but II Is death TO bac-
terra and disease germs.
My treatment will contain artificial
nerve force. which is the nearest APP
proach TO natural living nerve force
that has ever been discovered II is
truly marvellous how this artificial
nerve force takes the place of the
natural nerve force, and gives you
wonderful strength and power NY
treatment VIII also contain special
remedies suited to your particular
condition. prescribed by careful
physician.
/ also use marvellous psy-Phy
Force, which 7 believe is the most
wonderful healing power known to
man. This nightly unseen force OF
such tremendous potency Is "a Divine
gift within the reach OF ALL and In
years past people who accidentally
stumbled on It and employed Il were
regarded as privileged by the Creator
and their power was considered SUI
pernatural because a. conld not no
explained. and yet this great power,
mighty as IL is. is absolutely harm
less. Incapable OF producing injury;
a sleeping giant that requires hut
little effort TO make iii y--sF slave. The
tabled Genli ~ Aladdin's wonderful
lamp possessed power which be-
leve was scarcely greater than tiat
which 7 can reveal TO You.
Doctors la great universities of
France and Germany have taken zap
the study OF this mysterious force.
Philosophers and neutrality-suspicious. have
been compelled TO admit that they
cannot fathom It's secrets You may
attribute IL TO rehabilitation OF nerve
force. re-establishment OF vital mag
netic energy, psychic power--or what
YOU wiil~--tho fact remains that pa
tients in utter despair have claimed
that they have been restored to health
by this wonderful treatment when all
other things failed.
Mrs. ". w. Bowden. of Newbcrn ~
c.. says: One year ago | was In a
dying condition. Three doctors had
given me up 10 die. I tried Force of
Life, and today I am q well woman. |
thank God for the day that treatment
was sent to me" Here is also "A Lett
ter from Mrs. Hannah Peters. OF Har-
risburg. Penn: you may read IL for
yourself. Mrs. Peters says: II thank
our Heavenly Father for guiding me
to you. and for the good health you
have restored TO me. | would have
you. Your treatment has certainly
cured me completely" Then take the
case OF Mr.. Hyatt. Here was q man
who had gone from doctor TO doctor:
finally he decided TO try Force OF
Life. United States Commissioners
Ridgeway who spent over three
months investigating Force OF Life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
AFTER The GRIP

That is, when the severity OF the
trouble is passed, then comes period
on great danger The patient contin-
ues In weak, enfeebled condition,
does not seem TO rally. strength comes
slowly. At this time Hoods Sarsa.
parilla does a grand work. in revival
izing the blood and building up the
strength so that all danger OF attacks
from other diseases Is removed and
health fully restored
Very Weak-"l had the grip and
became very weak. | then took Hood S
Sarsapartlla and It did me so much
good | now take II every season and
regard 1t as a never failing medicine"
Mrs. Anna b. Cooper, Titusville, N. j.
Could Hardly Walk.-"My husband
was taken down with the grip. and
when he was able to be up again he
was so weak he could hardly walk.
But Hoods SarsaparilIa made him
strong aaa-gave him an appetite"
Mrs. Mile NJ. Abbott, Wamsley, Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

treatment, says in regard to Mr..
hyatt that his case showed an In
stance OF remarkable recovery
Helsed. as IL We're. from the grave"
ti1-1ss rtrtru experience as Com
missioner OF Charities OF the City or
New York I had every opportunity 10
study various methods and kinds Of
treatment, and can honestly and con
seienticasiy tell you that I have never
seen any treatment which believe
compares with the treatment which Il
am In position TO offer you. know
this Is strong statement. but do
not feel that IL is one word stronger
than the absolute truth.
! was voted medal OF honor by the
tnttrt states UongTezs. 7 was deco
rated by the Republic OF Venezuela;
! was awarded medal for my service
20 the labor organizations OF this
country; I have been Special Agent
for the United states Treasury DE-
partment; I have held many positions
OF honor and trust, and I could not
afford to make you single promise
that | am not In "a position 10 fuIfll.
or TO tell you anything which would
he untrue.
l do not ask you TO send me one
cent of money merely write me, CIV
ing your name and address, and stat
ING the leading symptoms OF your
trouble, and your case will be dag
nosed by regular graduate physi-
clan. who viii prescribe for you a
special course OF treatment. will
send you this course OF treatment
without one cent OF pay There are
absolutely no conditions attached to
this offer " your letter is received
today. your treatment will be sent to-
morrow. This offer il good only TO
the first one thousand persons who
write mr. It VIII cost a great deal or
money 10 give these free courses or
treatment lut I want TO prove TO the
SICK and a.nieted IN every city and
locality 81 THIS country that at last
We nave 2 treatment which Is abso-
Iutely sure ana certain IN its effects.
No matter what wour disease; no
matter what treatment YOU have tried
want you 20 write To che. IL we
think that we cannot curc you. we
will frankly tell yon 20. but do not
hesitate because NoaN case has been
pronounced .ncurahit
hold In my hand bundle of let
tors from people who say they have
been restored 10 health by my treat
ment after doctors had given them up
TO die.
If you wish TO try nay free course OF
treatment, | ADVISE YOU 10 SIT down
and write mo today. II you don't
wish TO try my treatment write ma
anyway. and we will send you q
thorouglf diagnosis or your case and
explain 10 you in detail just what we
think this treatment should do for
you. will also give YOU full In
formation in regard TO mary cious
Psy-P hy Force, or " you wish sslii
send you q course OF treatment abr
solutely free. and let you take II un-
der the direction OF your own family
physician, so that there may be ABB
soiutely no doubt as 10 the exact
cause OF the astonishing results which
1 feel positive Il will produce. Address
your letter TO (Gen.) James II.
o'Beirne, Suite 795 a, Syracuse. n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
FOR WORKING .e
ss@p men And WOMEN
NON-UNION MEN FIRED
ON, ON WAY TO WORK

Paul N. Deiderich. No. 63S Sixth-st;
Vernon Brown, Edward Harrington
and Fred Smith. who room at No. 1879
High-st. east. all non-union men en-
ployed as sprinkler filters on the new
ID. NJ. Ferry warehouse being erected
on Monroe-ave.. were shot at by q
gang of lawless characters at Brush
and Elizabeth-sts., while on their way
homo from work late Monday after
noon. No one was hurt, but one of
the bullets passed through a plate
glass window in the residence Of
Miss Sullivan. No. 12l Elizabeth-st.
east, narrowly missing a girl room
err. The men who fired the shots are
not known. The non-union workmen
had had police protection as far as
Brush and Gratiot, but decided TO go
on from there alone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
h UHBy ANS We RS
W|FE'S ADJ AND
TRAPS HER
WoMAN'S ATTEMPT TO POSE AS
WIDOW AND GET MALE coRRE-
sPoNDENT, HAS SAD FINISH
MANY TALES OF WOE.

The Wayne county divorce court
viii lose some. OF its attractYeness
for women IL Judge Murphy continues
to be as critical and inquisitive as. he
was Monday afternoon. In several
instances women were put through
grilling that laid bare the innermost
secrets OF their married life, and
caused them TO leave the stand weep
ing bitterly.
one OF the interesting stories OF
the afternoon was told by Mrs Stella
Hill, native OF the sunny south.
She told OF her marriage TO George
Hill when she was but 16 years old.
and he was 80. George had been
drunk two-thirds OF the time since
then, she testified. and she has sup
ported hsa by selling silver polish of
her own manufacture. When she came
In from her canvassing trips she
said that George usually backed her
up In corner, and took most OF her
earnings from her.
Mrs. Cook, with whom the Hills
boarded on Winder-st.. created consid-
cradle amusement in her efforts to as.
hfrz-II -
Il tell you, Judge Mrs. Hill was
one OF the best women | ever knew,
and he was the wickedest man. she
began. III any man of this court
room has a wife as good as she is,
he is lucky. Two or three times after
Mrs. Hill had been beaten, asked
her II she still loved her husband, and
she replied: oh, | reckon
How did Mrs. Hill act while she
was being abused?" asked Judge Muir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
LAFOLLETTE NOW AFTER
PULLMAN co.'s RATES

WASHINGTON Jan. 14.--George 5
Lotus, of st Paul, accompanied by
Senator LaFollette, filed with the In
terstate commerce commission a petit
ton asking for a reduction of 25 per
cent In the lower berth rates OF the
Pullman Co, and the fixing OF rates for
upper berths at one-half OF the lower
berth rate.
The reduction is asked on all in
terstate business throughout the coun-
try. Mr.. LOTUS represents the Min
nesota Shippers association, which
started the private car investigation
two years ago and he has had the adj
vice and the support of Senator La
Toilette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
BRYAN'S FUN-LOVING
DOUBLE is DEAD

DALLAS. Dex., Jan. 14.-Charles X.
Wolf, widely known as the double OF
William J. Bryan, died suddenly at
his home.
Mr.. VOLTS facial physical, and vo-
cal resemblance to Mr.. Bryan were
remarkable. and he was frequently
mistaken for the Nebraska statesman,
notably at the Grand Lodge OF Elks
in Philadelphia last July.
On such occasions he frequently
carried the mild deception to the point
OF making short speeches as IL he were
Mr.. Bryan. but always revealing his
real identity as &C. X. Wolf. CONNER
cial traveller" in concluding his re-
marks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
HoSV to Snake Your
Oavn Cough
Nedfcfne ~

More effective than any OF the
patent nostrums for curing
coughs or colds is a simple rem
dedy which you can make at
home in five minutes at very
small expense. Use
GRADUATED Sugar Syrup 1874 OF.
PineN .,a.......... ~ OF.
Take three-quarters OF a
pound OF graduated sugar. add
water, heat and stir until you
have a thick syrup. Any drug
gist will sell you enough Pinex
(21s or for so cents. Mix in a
clean pint bottle and shake
well. Keep well corked and it
will last the family for many
months.
Pinex, as you probably know,
is the most concentrated form
OF Norway White Pine Extract
The best results from this
prescription are To be had only
by using the pure Pinex. All
druggists have it or can get II
easily on request.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Sons Act As PslIbearers.

John McVicar. one OF the best
known Gaelic scholars In Canada and
Michigan, is- dead OF Bright,s- disease
In his home. No. 361 Hendrie-ave.,
aged 20 years. Mr.. Mcvicar was one
time postmaster in Rescue. Huron
county. He was born in Argyleshire,
Scotland, and It was while visiting
his boyhood home that he was taken
Ill. Besides his wife. he Is survived
by 10 children. His six sons will act
as pallbearers at the funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
FORGAN OBJECTS TO
THE ALDRICH SCHEME

CHICAGO. Jan. 14-Chairman Jas.
r.. Forgan. OF the ~Chicage Clearing
House association, in q letter TO GEN
atcr Albert ]. Hopkins. declares that
In his opinion the OBJECT Of the pro-
posed Aldrich currency measure. N
enacted. would be To enhance the
vallie OF municipal and railroad bonds
He also said that no bank could
AFFORD TO avail itself Of the privilege
OF increasing its circulation at a cost
Of at least per cent -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Koch Oevises TIme.savina Plan.

Tax receipts are 20 be made out in
advance, according to plan which
City Treasurer Koch has under CON
sideration.- He will have his clerks
make out the descriptions on tax re-
ceipts during the slack periods in the
winter and spring. filing in the
amount of tax as soon as the levy is
determined and the rate decided upon
This will not only save time during
the rush season OF tax-paying but will
also save large expense in extra
clerical help Formerly each receipt
was made out by the clerk while the
taxpayer waited at the window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
JAPANESE CABINET
uNDERG0EsS CRISIS
PRIME MINISTER AND TWO
OTHER MEMBERS RESIGN
ROW OVER BUDGET.

TOXIC. Jan. 1.-THE entire Japa-
nese nation is excited over the Crisis
In the cabinet. Y-Shino-Sakatani,
minister of finance and lsaDura
Yamagata, minister OF communiea-
tions, have rendered their resigna-
tons. which have been accepted. The
resignation Of Marquis Saionja, the
prime minister, has been refused. A
rumor says the entire cabinet may
vet resign Irreconciliabie diner
ences over the budget are responsible
for the designations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
REFUSED RIDE ON FERRY;
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Alleging that on two occasions he
was refused ride by the Detroit,
Belle Isle & Windsor Ferry Co., once
in 1905 and again in 1906. Samuel
Meisner is suing the company in
Judge Hosmers court. Meisner was
given a verdict for $500 In Justice
Otis court, and the ferry company ap-
pealed. The company claims 1t was
justified in refusing Meisner admission
to the boat, as upon a previous oc-
caslon he had created disturbance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
II Does the Business.

Mr.. L. +. Chamberlain. of Clinton.
Maine, says OF Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
cit does the business; ! have used II
for piles and Il cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and 1t cured them
Applied il 10 an old sore and 1t healed
II without leaving scar behind" 25c
at Grunow & Patterson. Gray 4 Wor-
cester and +. c. Kinsel drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Lord e. Methven.

This firm are proprietors OF the
Castle-Cliffe Poultry Farm and Ken
nels and are located at Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. Route No. T. Winners OF
many prizes for highest scoring with
their white Wyandottes have brought
home the ribbons Patronize them for
stock, eggs, etc They also raise cattle,
English bull terriers on scientific
principles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Allied Printing Trades Council, Odd
Fellows temple; Machinery holders,
No. 244, No. las Gratiot-ave.; Plumb
ers, No. .9s. No. 257 Beaubien-st.;
pfasterers, No 16, Federation hall;
Stationary Flremen, No. 80. No. rs
Gratiot-ave.; Structural Iron Workers,
Cowie building; Woodworkers. No. so,
Columbia hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Aeronaut Wins $4,000.

PARIS. Jan. i4.-Ifenry Farman.
the French aeronaut. won the
Dcutsche-Archdeacon prize of $4,000
by making a circular kilometer in an
airship heavier than arr. The success
ful flight vas made In the presence
OF an official committee OF the Aero
cub. Thg tfmC VAS minute ana -
seconds -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Who?

Sweet Young Thing-What an awful
eadabout that old Mrs. Walker is. |
meet her somewhere down town ev-
cry day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
| WILL GIVE YOU A COURSE OF BEREAVEMENT

"'nou one Cent OF Pay All Costs
cropped IN the Mail Box Today
Or treatment Tomorrow It
surely This Remarkable Overcome Seated
Noney Liver, Stomach Trouble and Other
Dangerous pseases-Let Me You the Proof Free
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
1 WAS COMMISSIONER OF CHARITIES

" ne CITY OF New York
0osp'alsi Therefore, Ought Thing
Nina OF treatments Cure. a Medal of Honor by
the United States Congress- SO hat Ny Word and
Promise to Good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
LET ME KILL THOSE
DEADLY DISEASE GERMS
BEFORE They KILL YOU
VIII Give Course of Treatment Absolutely Free First
One Thousand Persons Who Write Me- to
What / Can Do. &c.,
| PUT OXYGEN INTO YOUR STOMACH

your Blood
-' put Artificial Nerve Force Into
strength and Power Treat
mens too the Most Powerful Healing Agency
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

And II isn't all heredtty, either
What do You mean ..
"It takes a smart family 20 prepare
these modern lessons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Everybody Helps.

"The child that comes of smer
family generally gets along better Ia
-.k~,ft
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that the board of di.
rectors Of the Hood River Irrigation District
In WascO county, Oregon, will sell the bonds
Of said district In lots of 500 or multiples of
Ssld sum to ssoGoe, at 10 o'clock q m,
1905, at the Office of said Board of Di-
rectors at the residence of Percy A. Smith
In said District, and that sealed proposals for
said bonds In the lots or amounts above spe.
cifed will be received by said Board at said
place for the purchase of said bonds until the
day and hour above mentioned, at W hich
time the board will open the proposals and
award the purchase of the bonds TO the high
est responsible bidder, the Board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids; bids to be
accompanied by certified check for 10 per
cent OF the amount of the bonds for which the
bid is submitted.
Said bonds shall be payable in money of
the United States in ten series as follows, to-
wit: At the expiration of IL years, five per
cent OF the whole number of said bonds; at
the expiration off years, six per cent; at the
expiration of the 18th year, per cent: at the
expiration of the 18th year. per cent; at the
expiration of the 18th year, 8 per cent; al the
expiration of the 10th year, 10 per cent; at the
expiration OF the nth year, IL per cent; at the
expiration of the 18th year. 13 per cent; at the
expiration of the 10th year, Is per cent; at the
expiration OF the Goth year, l6 per cent: and
shall bear interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum payable semtannually on the
first day OF January and July of each year.
The principal and interest shall be payable al
the place designated in the bonds and bidders
are given the option of having said bonds
payable at Portland, in the state OF Oregon:
or at New York City, In the state of New
York, and said bonds will be issued in ac.
cordance with the election of the successful
bidders.
Said bonds shall be each of the denomira-
tion OF not less than One Hundred Dol
lars or more than Five Hundred Dollars
and shall be In negotiable form, and coupons
for the interest snail be attached to each and
signed by the President and Secretary
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this l4th day
Of April 1908
PERCY A. SMITH,
Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
Disastrous Fire on the Hill.

A tire which resulted In the burn
ing OF the whole house occurred Tues
day afternoon when +. M. Slaven's
house was ablaze. Mrs. Slaven was
tired and was lying down resting
when she smelled smoke in the next
room. She rushed In to lind that
apparently the little child just able
to walk had struck match at the
side Of the bed, which caused the
bedding to ignite aud frightened the
child 80 that Ii crawled under the
bed. Mrs. SIaven had such haId
time rescuing the child that the fire
had fine chance to start before any
help could be had. A neighbor broke
a window, climbed In and threw some
water on the blaze, but 1t was Of little
use. Finally he got hose and went
to attach IL to an outside faucet. only
to find the water turned off. An
alarm had been sent In, but owing to
the distance and the fact that the fire
had gained such headway 1t was i'm
possib for the men to do anything,
though they made as much speed as
possible. Nothing was saved and
Mr.. and Mrs Slaven and family we're
left with nothing but what they wore.
The Glacier extends Its sympathy In
their trouble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
N. j. SinnOtt for Senator.

A prominent citizen, we'll versed In
political affairs, said yesterday:
"Senator Whealdon is one OF the
leaders In the fight against N. j. Sin
mott for state senator. Our people
know Whesldon and believe that any
one he opposes must be about right.
Men OF the Whealdon type represent
the worst element of old-time ring
politics. We can remember well how
he treated his constituency In this
part OF the county during bis whole
four year term as senator from Wasco
county. Let as not discard Wheai-
don and still allow him to name bis
successor, especially since Mr.. kuck,
the man he names, has no particular
fitness or qualifications for such an
important position.
"No one has word TO say against
Kuck personally, but the fact that he
refuses to sign any kind of pledge
as to the election OF United States
senator Ia enough to satisfy the aver
age voter that he Is unit for the
Llace.
IN. /. Sinnott is M honest, capable
man A u.rH OF calm juGgu out, who
will give every one hearing aud
who.e promises will mol he troken
lie proposes to be gosernei ~ tie
Nili OF the leople III the eleCti"n OF
Uai ed States sen tor. aud 10 ia {
end has sigued Statement No. /.
''Sinoti has owed his life Ia wasco
couaty. Let Us nominate aud elect
him 10 be tate senator. No boss IA
prntrel him. He i'll represent the
people ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-04-16
MOSIER.

The Powell family, who have spent
the winter In Hood River, so as to
send the children to school, moved
back to their ranch the first OF the
week.
Il. W. Dsvidhizar lett for Sumpter
Wednesday, where he goes to work In
his mine tor the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs j. k. McGIegor went
to Hood River Wednesday and return
ed Saturday,
Captain johnson, OF the boat 81
mons, has had bis property just east
Of town cleared and he expects to set
1t In cherries soon.
Mrs. Il. l.. Howe came up from
Portland Thursday and is now living
In her new log bungalow, which was
just finished.
Mrs. q. l.. Woods and daughter,
Marian, returned from California
Thursday night, where she spent the
winter with her daughter.
Mrs. David Robinson aud daughter,
Julia, went to The Dalles Friday
aud from there to Lexington to visit
the doctor for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il b. Woods aud
daughter. Gertrude, came down from
The Dalles Friday to see MIR. Wood 3
mother, who just returned from Cali
fornia.
MI. and Mrs. Swain aud child, who
have been running the Howe place,
lett Friday for Portland.
Mr.. Kroger visited lhe DalIes few
days last week.
Among the visitors for The Dalles
Saturday were Mrs. Stark aud graud-
son, Estel Akers, Misses Carrie
Brown, Evelyn Hayes and Edna Root,
Messrs. Leslie Root, Ernest Evans,
Charles Graham, W. Il. Huskey. W..
Stevenson, Ralph Duvall and Ora
Hodge