davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
A Coated Tongue
An Aching Head
Sallow complexion.

Sallow complexion.
Loss OF appetite and indigestion.
Dull pains under the shoulders. :
Feelings of fullness and weight.
Irritable temper, encouragement and
dependency.
Lcoseness OF the bowels alternat-
ing with constipation.
These are the indications OF bilious.
ness and liver complaint from which
many continue 10 suffer until serious
disease Is developed. -
DR.. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
Pills bring relief in wonderfully
short time and by their invigorating
action on the liver soon bring about
thorough and lasting cure.
This great family medicine Is al
most as we'll known as the famous
Receipt Book and has added largely :
to the confidence which people have ,
In the celebrated doctor. Every box
bears the portrait and signature OF
A. w. Chase, VI. u. 25 cents box.
at all dealers. or DR. A. w. Chase Med
lcine Co. Buffalo, y Y.
Mrs. j. +. Smith, 43l Hamilton.st. 3
Ypsiianti. Mich. states: II have used
Or. A. w. Chase's Kidney and Liver
pills with great success. They re-
lleved the distress and depression con-
sequent on the inactivity OF the liver
and kidneys and restored these or
gans TO normal, healthy action. My :
husband also used these pills with
splendid results"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
JAPANESE LABORERS
ATTACK TRAIN CREW

VANCOUVER. b. c., June 49,,
Eighty japanese laborers attacked.
and almost killed Thomas Hughes, a.
Canadian Pacific freight conductor.
Hughes and his train crew Of four
men stopped at Carlin siding. between
kamloops and Revelstoke, to pick up
car In switching the car out q ),
Japanese outfit" car was derailed. -
The Japanese, who had been asleeu !
In the car. rushed out and attacked |.
the train crew. Conductor Hughes
was beaten with clubs and stones. Two
brakemen finally got Hughes away
and escaped into the woods. !,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Daily Death List

Julia Wicham. 163 Wayne, 35 years:
Inquest pending.
Clemens Schmitz. 3ss Grandy. &c
years; hernia
olivia A. Welch. st. Lukes hospital,
IS years; senllity
TITLE Tierney, 499 Butternut, AZ
years; pneumonia.
Prime McDougall, 1854 West Fort, SO
years; apopleXy.
Henrietta Blaumann. 5l2 Fourteenth.
81 years; apopleNy.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Lesson In Eorbearance.

why do you insist on having your
husband experiment with the chatting
dish? ?"
1T makes him more cautious about
criticizing the cooking at regular
meals. Exchange
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantees accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors OF
any kind occurring In telephone Aa'e''
usements.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent O word each insertion. sir
cash I'm advance No Advertisements OF
less than two lines taken; SIX inser-
tons made for the price OF nvs when
cash 10 paid
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
THE DETROIT TIMES
1878 John R-St.
. Both Phones:
BELL. MAIN 1893.
HOME. CITY 1885.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until IL a. m
each day. The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as az
Tho Times office. Cash ads. only VIII
be taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing Is the list OF agencissi
EAST SIDE.
Honghten-French Coal Co., fs1 East
CanfeId-ave
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-avss.
Carsey's Furniture Co.. 1877 Gratiot-
ave.
r. brown, 1889 Jefrerson-ave
y. Mcpherson, ztQ0 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE
c. q. Eansor. SOS Grand River.
Turner stanton. 166 Myrtle-st.
T.. n. Driscoli, All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 14l9 Forrest. west.
w. w. Bush. 694 Michigan ave
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co.. is John n. st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
L. Personal.
Trust and Service
"What Is the L0ving Thing TO Do1" the
Motto Of a NeY Society Called " The FeIioao,hip'

FIR. BENJAMIN FAY MILLS
IIN founded some three years
III III ago a society known as The
S Fellowship" in Los Angeles,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
BY HELEN FRANK.

EVER in my life had seen
such a charming girl. We
sat opposite each other IN a
first class compartment OF q
train running between Bern
, 1908-09-26
PEOPLE WE KNOW
They are Laramie People and What
The Say is Of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home. 1t is bound
10 carry weight. with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press: are published as
facts, people become skep ical. On
one subject skepticism Is rapidly dis
appearing. This is due to the actual
experience of our citizens, and their
public utterances regarding them.
The doubter must doubt no more in
the face of such evidence as this. The
public statement of a reputable citi-
zen living right at home, one whom
you can see every day, leaves no
ground for the skeptic I stand on.
Mrs. E. D. Carter. 4O6 Fourth street.
Laramie. Wyo., says: Il can with
pleasure and confidence recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suffer-
ing from the effects OF inactive or de-
ranged kidneys. / first. knew Of the
value OF this preparation four Year,
ago. when its use saved me a geat
deal of suffering from kidney com
plant and bladder trouble. Whenever
l appeal to Doan's Kidney Pills, I ind
relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'stand
take no other.
, 1908-09-26

J. Gas Engines to Propel WarentpS-
Will the battleships of the future
be propelled by gas engines? A strong
article written by John l.. Cochrane.
Of tho United States Geological survey.
appearing in the October Popular Ne
chanics, tends to assert that this re-
volution in marine motivA power Is
imminent-a question or but a few
years. 1t is declared that: One 81
he big steamships companies Of the
Great Lakes Us about to take the tnitia-
tive in this movement. Plans havs
been made for a freighter that Will
use a z,0O0-bp gas engine. This com
pany IL not making the experiment
because of the smoke from the stacks
OF its vessels, but in order to demon.
strate the economy Of the ga engine
over the steam engine. AT present
this concern is paying IS . ton for
coal, and its managers figure a con
siderable saving If the gas engine
proves a success in marine work, and
l see no reason why 1t shouldn't. Al
ready the marine type OF a engine
has been designed UP to 2.000-hp. The
future Will see much larger units"
One of the strongest arguments ad'
vanced for the gas engine is the saw
ing in coal. The article states:
The government, through the United
states geological survey. has been ex'
p~erimenting with the gas producer and
gas engine for several years and has
demonstrated that this type Of engine
in q stationary plant is capable OF
generating from twice to three times
as much power from a given amount
of coal as the steam engine. 1t has
also shown that the gas engine can de
velop more power from a low grade
of coal such as the Ignite of North
Dakota than the steam engine can with
the same weight of the best bitumin-
Gus coal.
The purpose of the government has
not been to develop the gas engine,
but to increase the efficiency in the
utilization of the coal supply Of the
country, which is now being used al
an enormous rate. Experts declare thai
IL the present increase in consump
ton keeps up, the better part of the
coal will be gone before the close Of
the next century and that the nation
will long before that feel the effects oil
the waning supply. The government
itself spends 10000. 900 yearly for
coal and it vas primarily to get the
best results from this expenditure that
the investigation Of the gas producer
and gas engine was taken up. The
tests in the gas producer at the gov
eminent plant have shown that many
fuels Of such low grade as to be prac
tically valueless for steam furnace pur
poses, including slack coal. bone Goa
and Ignite. may be economically con
| verified into producer gas and ma,
thus generate sufficient gas power t.
render them of high commercial
| value.s
, 1908-09-26
Nugget. from "succes. Magazine"

Nuggets from "suecess Magazine
Make it q life rule never to be dis
turbed or thrown on your balance
by anything that a happen.
The hardest thing about getting
along with disagreeable people is that
you cannot let them know what you
really think of them
What is God? God is that All. that
Infinite All, OF which l am conscious
Of being a part, and therefore all in
me is encompassed by God, and l feel
Him in everything
Do not go through life doing little
things painfully when you were made
to do great things grandly. happily.
Never allow yourself to live for any
thing less than your highest ideal. II
you do, o will deteriorate.
1t is wicked for US to go about with
faces which indicate that life has been
a disappointment to us instead OF a
glorious joy. 1t shows that we have
missed the real object of living; that
we have never caught a glimpse OF
the realities of life. but that we are
living in the shodows, in the gloom In
stead of the sunshine of reality, OF
truth, of beauty. 1t indicates that We
have not even caught a glimpse Of the
real glory Of ltfe.-
Multitudes Of men and women would
be sick in bed If they could AFFORD it;
but the hungry mouths to feed, the
children to clothe, these and all the
other obligations OF life 30 press upon
them that they cannot stop working;
they must keep going whether they
feel like 1t or not
Never allow yourself to think about
or to speak of that which you do not
wish to become true. Do not give the
forbidden picture a chance to etch it.
self upon your mind.
The glory Of love is that 1t delights
in doing for nothing what nobody else
viii! do for money.
, 1908-09-26
Union Presbyterian.

Union Presbyterian.
Corner Grand venue and Sixth
street. Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Prof.
J.. D. Towar, superintendent.
II a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, How We Know the Kingdom
of God"
$3.50 p. m. Meeting of Christian En-
deavor. Topic, "The Cry Of the City
Gen. 1%8:16-33.
7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, THE Gospel and Where 1t
Came From"
All are cordially invited.
, 1908-09-26
Casting pipe In Permanent Mods.

Casting Pipe In Permanent MoIds.
1t has long been the dream Of every
foundryman whose trade requires 3
large number Of duplicate castings to
make these castings in molds that
would not only survive the process
but would also produce castings that
would be marketable and, could be cas-
lily machlned. This dream, as far az
the casting Of water and gas pipe ID
concerned, has been realized, declares
Popular Mechanics In an illustrated
article in it's October number. The
apparatus. which Is fully described, is
said to produce $40 pipes an hour.
, 1908-09-26
GOING SOME.
Omaha Woman Breaks Record There
In Matter Of Births.

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-Six months
and four days after the birth Of her
first-born, Mrs. F. Edwards Of 1928
North Twenty-fourth street presented
her husband with twin daughters. This
IL a new Omaha record. Physiciahs
say such cases are rare, but the Ed
wards case is attracting considerable
attention. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
were married less than two years ago.
Mrs. Edwards is Is years old. She
was born in Omaha, and Is enjoying
excellent health.
The combined weight Of the twins
at birth was ten pounds.
, 1908-09-26
AN INCH OF SNOW
ALONG THE RAILROAD

ALONG THE RAILROAD.
Conductor Ed Murphy, who arrived
at 10 O'Clock this morning from the
west with a fruit train, reports an inch
of snow from Rawlins to Bosler, but
no trouble in getting over the track.
There was some here this morn
ing, but not enough to show on the
| ground.
, 1908-09-26
National Platforms.

A complete pamphlet, of 64 pages,
issued by Union Pacific railroad, con
tanning the platforms Of the repub-
lican. democratic, prohibition. peoples
and independence parties; also other
valuable and statistical Information,
compiled from official sources.
A copy will be mailed free by men
tioning this paper and enclosing two
cents to W. postage. Address Alva
3. Cady.
, 1908-09-26
LARAMIE BOYS IN
THE AMERICAN NAVY

Mrs. Lucia Hodgeman of this city
has received a large and well executed
photograph of her sons, Leonard and
Judson Hodgeman, with Arthur Cow
per Of this city and a shipmate I'M
known here. taken at Honolulu during
the stay of the battleship South Da-
kota In that harbor. The boys are
eating bananas by the dozen and seem
o be having a delightful shore leave.
They are looking well and handsome
in their naval uniforms.
, 1908-09-26
Methodist Episcopal.

Methodist Episcopal.
Corner Fifth and ~Thornburgh streets
Rev. w. D. Trout. pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Prof.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
IL a. m. Sermon by Rev. j. c.
Bickel.
$50 p. m. Epworth league. Special
music.
1880 p. m. Sermon by the pastor to
young people.
All are cordially invited.
, 1908-09-26
ROCK RIvER LADY

Is OOING
DR.. H. E. McUollum has heard that
Mrs. Kidd of Rock River, who is suf-
fering with a broken limb, is doing
nicely at her home there, and getting
along as well as could be expected. DIR.
McCollum may visit her within the
next day or two.
, 1908-09-26

8 ate and Provincial Missions" Gen
18:16-33. Leader, Miss Hoge.
1880 p. m. Evening service. Fol-
lowing the sermon there will be thu
administration of the ordinance OF bap
tism.
1880 D. m. Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing, followed by monthly and quarterly
conference OF the church.
1880 p. N. Friday. Teachers meet
Ing at the pastorium. Mrs. Ulen will
report on constitution and bylaws OF
Sunday school.
Public cordially invited to all the
services Of this church.
, 1908-09-26
WITH THE CHURCHES
Program Of Sunday services in !
the Laramie houses Of worship. \
O.. Matthew'S Cathedral,

e.. Matthew's Cathedral.
Third and Thonburgh streets. Very
Rev. Arnold G.. H. Bode, dear.
1880 a. m. Holy communion.
GAS q. m. Sunday school.
IL a. M. Morning prayer
8 p. III. Evening prayer and sermon
and short organ recital.
A cordial invitation extended to ali
to attend these services.
, 1908-09-26

Baptist Church..
Corner Grand avenue and Fourth
street. Rev. R. Addison Lansdell, pas
tor.
GAS a. m. Sunday school. DIR. H.
W. Q~uaintance, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Subject,
1.-THE Bride OF Christ; Her Conduct"
$3.50 p. m. B. Y, P. u. Subject,
, 1908-09-26
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Regular services In the Swedish Mis-
sion church, corner Seventh and Gar
field streets.
10 a. NJ. Sunday school.
II a. m. Services.
8 D. m. wednesday. Services.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1908-09-26
German Church.

German Church.
Corner Of Sixth and Garfield streets
Rev. o. C. Wichmann, pastor.
8 a. m. Sunday school.
10 a. m. Preaching service. Sub
ject of the sermon, Nobody Can Serve
Two Masters"
Everybody welcome.
, 1908-09-26
GIVEN STAY
TO GO TO WORK.

A mar charged with vagrancy was
in the police our this morning. Jus
lice Hynds fined him IS and costs bu.
gave him a stay Of execution upon
agreeing to go to work and stay there.
, 1908-09-26
LARAMIE PHOTOGRAPHER
GOING TO OMAHA.

R. R. Doubleday, who has been TAX
ing photographs here for several
months, is going from here to Omaha
and Council Bluffs for a month or SO
and will keep track of local events by
reading the daily edition of The Re-
publican.
, 1908-09-26
HAD A GOOD TIME

There was a good attendance at the
first Elks' smoker Of the a at the
Elks' home last night, with q luncheon
and cigars, the members and their
friends spending IN enjoyable evening
with music and cards with their CT
gars.
, 1908-09-26

-.
~ .n -, S,a,ns, 1ha
ueia oa. Vi AZ on.' $1,000
ir"nonise p -s-na
Ae' "Hns. 49,, o.. 49,
soe"
ie"'
-
VIM" -. aas.a.n Iii
""n 10y -. -
ius -.
- ns,'.,,Nu 80. =, nc
-''a s.s. ~ ~. rIn,to.,
~ S.... -.
800 S-.,.,o,
~ ouaDan' 10. aon. stans
49,. a. ,.na. ort
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~, - -. - o.,assa
10y w Iii,
nw... .As.man,. WI,
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81 W A~ ,N-~~--
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or - so..sn. amI &C.,
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90" 80 ~ o.n
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-. ~ ,h,s - ~ aaonts oor1a
iSpo'. =, sha,- 49,
maso 80. ,as,n =, ,,,rht he ohans
..Sasn ,,aa,,o. T. mon5
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IT, W.. 49, oor,s ,,ra - von
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80 -.aa - 80 =
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p.sa;.n ,,roa,nroayo Ch,m ~
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1910.
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wontysra ~ Don. .,.tasmon nor he
s.s.,S... mor,oan naon,o
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.aa.1.,s ...sno,v d.. ~. ,-rs,ress
H. a. ,oma,ono, o,i,s ,That !, 10,
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~ 40 L. - nrnh,am tadav
cL..s +. ,-...,....
mar,oan h~rs,noss no. changed
a.. a..,nS 80 oha,anS r.,i,,rs
49, ~, 49, oomsas 800. :, Tho
..st..s. M. -. a,a
s..,nos. a,o,rs,ra,., -. theusa,ve.
saa,,na MIR oomnarat,va,v ,arr cn.t,'
-. u.-ana. - h,.,nos. ,r,no,r1av
- ~, 80. m,n,. aw.jrs 80 Nc
~ h-rs,nass w;,, vh,oh ,ha ,,,b,;c
~. ...h,.~ nj. 80, 1911,
80 .oawae. COCOON. ~. mr.
ohasar beware"
~ -. n..
rhu. NC ; apa;no +ba evil, =, h,o
hrs,nass W. arc osser,in. ,ho oreat
, 1908-09-26

Old papers. rs cents = hundred. a
rhe Republican o0cs.
, 1908-09-26
swedish Mission Church.

Corner Seventh and Garfield streets
Rev. Carl Thell. pastor.
$3.50 p. m. Sunday school.
7:45 p. m. Meeting.
Tuesday, preaching by Oscar Bolan.
der of Boulder, Colo.
Thursday, prayer meeting.
Scanlinavians are cordially invited
, 1908-09-26

When IN need Of JOB printing ~ WY
ding IN tho bnok ne call % The ~
publlcas- gsrss ,oaalaNosk sseassteso
, 1908-09-26

Daily Republican SO cents . na.ss
, 1908-09-26

of the product in which he dealt"-he
would be forced to stop his business
until he got a license. Having got a
license. suppose his enemy would say
thai he was doing more business than
the law allowed. In both cases the
burden Of proof is on the business
man. Shall we make another Venez-
uela out of the United States? The
franchise plan would V~enezuelaize
American business. A Castro may be
good for Venezuela. but not for Amer
lea,
, 1908-09-26
The Thron. of tn. World.

America is the throne of the world.
On her east is the greatest ocean OF
the present; on her west is the great
est ocean of the future; on her south
the greatest Of CULTS; on her north
the greatest Of lakes. She can COM
mand the trade OF the world In ma
terial things; she can lead the march
of the nations in spiritual things. Let
us do both.
, 1908-09-26

vices.
, 1908-09-26
Baptist Church.

All are cordially invited,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
Our GROWING Vocabulary.

I purchased me a motor many. many
years ago
And used to mote Inc this away and
that.
I slaughtered countless fauna and a doz-
en- folk or so.
The world was sure my oyster on plat.
But now the outlook's different. and my
motor gathers rust.
| spurn it--let it stand around and loaf.
long for sport much stranger which Is
fuller far of danger
All, how Ia rather avlate than chauf.
What fun is there in spinning through a
city's dinny DINING?
How much I'd rather aviate than chauf!
I'm sick of honking swiftly over common
stupid streets.
I'm sio k Of all the things the copp-rs do
I'm i'll of turning chickens into little fresh
mnce meats.
I'm bored with cutting ladies half in
two.
I want to cleave the ether in di22'
aeroplane
who doesn't is a dulard ard an OFF
I long 10 skim the breezes like bunch
of we'll skinned cheeses,
For [ had rather aviate than chaGf.
never. never hammer all this louS hair
ed newborn grammar.
So had rather aviate than chaut!
III : Harrison in Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
COON HUNTING IN AUTOS.
F. Ambrose Clark Tries to Exterminate
Animals That Eat His Corn.

Hunting coons with an automobile is
the latest pas"ime to be INDUCED in by
f. Ambrose Clark and some Of his
friends at Cooperstown, n. Y. The corn
and other produce on Fernleigh farm,
which is connected with the estate of
Mrs. Henry c. Potter, Mr.. Clark's
mother, have been devastated by cOons
lately, much to the annoyance of the
farmers and the wealthy owner. At
meeting of the Fish and Game club
held at Cooperstown the other night
Mr.. Clark proposed that the company
take two Of his large motors and start
out in search Of the animals.
Since that time determined war on
the coon tribe has been waged by auto
mobiles. a pack Of dogs is taken along.
and when the coons are driven by the
dogs into the open fields the autos give
chase with an horns honking and a
clamor that strikes terror to the heart
of the wild animal never put there by
the winding of the huntsman's horn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-10-12
COST OF CONSUMPTION.
over a Billion Yearly In United States,
Says Yale Professor.

Professor Irving Fisher of Yale uni
versity recently read a paper before
the international congress on tubcrcu-
decided sensation. Professor Fishers
paper was on 1.-The Cost of Tuberc,l-
losis." and he made the startling an
nouncement that the great white
plague costs in hard cash over 81 ,000,-
100000 year.
He estimated that consumption kills
13S,00O persons every year in the Unit
ed States. This is equal. he said. to
the deaths from typhoid fever, diphthe-
ria, appendicitis, meningitis. diabetes,
smallpox and cancer all put together
Then, again, he said. it generally takes
three years to die, during which time
the poor victim can earn little or moth
ing.
give million people now living In
the United States are doomed to fill
consumptlves' graves unless something
can be done to prevent it, declared
Professor Fisher. "As each death
means anxiety and grief for whole
family, l estimate that there will be
over 2O,00O,OO0 persons rendered mis-
cradle by these deaths"
The scourge, he said. picks out its
victims when they are young men and
young women. at the very time of life
when they are beginning to earn
money. The minimum cost Of doctors
bills, nursing. medicines and loss Of
earnings amounts to over 81. 400 in each
case. while the earning power which
might have been If death had not
come brings the total cost to at least
$4,000 for each individual.
If this sum is multiplied by the 1885,
600 deaths the cost, 1t Is seen. Is bigger
than the immense sum Of S1.00O,O0O.-
600 Professor Fisher estimated that
over half this cost falls upon the vic
tins themselves. but the cost to others
than the consumptive is over $440,OOO,-
600 year.
AS matter of self Defense he aver
red, 1t would be worth while to the
community In order to save merely a
quarter Of the lives now lost by con-
sumption to invest $500, 100000. At
present only fraction of 1 per cent
Of this sum is being used to fight the
disease.
Professor Fisher expressed his belief
that isolation hospitals for incurable
consumptives are the best investment
Of all. because in this way the most
dangerous consumptives are prevented
from spreading the disease by careless
splitting in their homes and neighbor-
hood.