davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-04-09

The ~anti-saloon league gained a dis
tinct advantage in Illinois Tuesday
and now about one-third Of the state
is dry" territory. Most of the cities
stuck to high license.
, 1908-04-09

1t is not at all probable that the
stockmen of Wyoming will permit rep
resentation to their meeting from all
sorts Of jimcrow organizations, like
the Denver meeting did last year. The
, 1908-04-09
EAST SIDE GLASS

EAST SIDE CLASS
HAVING A HOLIDAY.
The B division of the eighth grade
at the East Side school, Miss Thomp-
son, teacher, enjoyed a h~alf.holiday
this afternoon, a star holiday, on &C
count of perfect attendance for twen-
ty days.
, 1908-04-09
More Troop. for IsIands.

San Francisco, April 9.-The army
transport Sherman sailed yesterday
for Manila with a large number OF
cabin passengers, besides 100 enlisted
men Of the Twenty-tirst coast artillery
, 1908-04-09

Don't try to make the stomach do what it can't
do. Don't stimulate 1t; don't drive it to action. 1t
is like whipping a tired horse. ~
Let 1t rest, as you would a lame ankle. And, like
the lame ankle, the stomach will cure itself.
2 In Indigestion, the stomach lining is infamed. And
the undigested food, by becoming hard, ~irritates
~ that lining. That is the cause of the pain.
So long as that irritation is allowed to continue,
there is no hope Of curing the stomach. @
Z Some of you find that you cannot digest all food.
So you limit yourselves to the food that you can
digest.
That means partial starvation. The needs Of
the body call for variety in food One cannot diet
without starving some part, without losing some
needed n%ourishment.
"a else to correct the weakness. 1t is vital that you
1 should supply it.
aa The right way is this: Eat what you need of
the food that you want. Then let Kodol, for a
time, do the digesting.
Nature will do the rest.
l.u Kodol is the only way to digest all sorts of food.
1t is not like preparations which digest part of the
food. Some elements needed to digest all food
are lacking In other digesters.
Kodol Is not a halfway treatment. 1t is COM
plete. It does all that is necessary; all that the
healthiest organs can do in the digestion of food.
And its action is instant. 1t goes into the stom-
ach in liquid form, like the digestive juices. Its
effect on food is immediate.
There is no food to ~irritate after Kodol is taken.
, 1908-04-09

The Sheridan county republican cen.
trail committee declared very strongly
for Taft. 1t evidently did not consult
Secretary Walker.
, 1908-04-09

and 100 recruits for the troops in the
Philippines.
, 1908-04-09

SPRING RYE SEED AT HoLLl-
DAYS. 103t2-w1
, 1908-04-09

ofw eekly Republican only 81 . yea-.
, 1908-04-09

No food to ferment and form gas. No food to de-
cay and charge the blood with impurities. The
symptoms of Indigestion are ended.
The treatments of the past have relied mainly
on pepsin.
q But pepsin digests only one element in food
the albumen. We employ it orethat. Starch re-
quires something yelse;l fat something else. A
-perfect digester, must supply every element that
the, stomach and bowels supply.
That is what we have created.
We have done it by analyzing all the digestive
fluids. By combining the needed elements. By
testing the result on all sorts of foods IN test
tubes, until the compound was perfect.
Not a bottle of Kodel ever went from our labora-
tory until we knew, to an absolute certainty, that
it would digest any food that any person eats.
Our Guarantee
uKodol will act in any case, under any condition,
on any sort of food This is so certain that we
guarantee it. Buy one large bottle, and ask your
druggist for the signed guarantee. If you are not
satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will return your
money.
to but one in a family. That bottle will amply
prove how needless 1t is to suffer and you will
never forget it.
-.Kodol is prepared at the Laboratories of E. G.
Dewitt G. Co., Chicago. The $1.00 bottle contains
az times as much as the SOC bottle.
, 1908-04-09
! he.Risk.i Ours

w ask youto prove-for your own sake-that Kodol
does cure Dyspepsia. That it completely digests any
food that you eat. That its action is instant. Please
let us take the risk while you try it.
, 1908-04-09

FANCY LINCOLN EARLY MATUR-
ING SEED OATS. CAR RECEIVED
TODAY AT HOLIDAYS. 1O3t2-w1
, 1908-04-09
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station Al
the present time.
, 1908-04-09

Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific.
Laramie Plains Line.)
Time table in effect at present M
Depot at foot Of Fremont street, west
Side.
Westward.
No. 1, leaves. ...............S:3oA IL
- Eastward.
No. 3. arrives. ..............3:30 7. m
, 1908-04-09

No food to ferment and form gas. No food to de-
cay and charge the, blood with impurities. h. The
symptoms of Indigestion are ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
ITEMS FROM TIL:
BIC ISLAND

The Honomu Sugar Company has de-
cided to pay a dividend of 11-2 per
cent. month, after a suspension Of
dividends for several months.
The mahogany lumber camp near the
Volcano House is now under the man
agement of H. c. Haner who came
here from the mainland for that pur-
pose.
Superintendent Campbell has ap-
pointed ]. w. Sproat as superintendent
of Kamuela water works Wafmea, Ha-
wall, in place of Joshua D. Koki, re-
moved. The job carries s. month
An Internal Revenue deputy will go
to Kona to oversee the starting of the
winery of the Kona Vineyard Co. There
is an area of thirty-five acres under
grape cultivation, producing from ten
to eighteen tons an acre for which S25
to $50 a ton is paid at the winery.
At the Republican primaries, held ON
Saturday, the following were elected
delegates to the Territorial convention
to be held in Honolulu on April 80. E.
E. Richards, S. L. Desha. Chas Akau,
j. Kai Jr., A. NJ. Cabrinha. The dele
gates will leave here by the steamer
Mauna Kea on April 10.
Mrs. Annie Kearns writes to the Her
aid, from Honolulu, that the demand
for the volcano raspberry is growing.
She has second orders from grocery
houses in San Francisco. Los Angeles,
and San Diego. Since her visit to
GIenwood last June, she has had regu-
lar shipments of the boiled fruit and
now feels satisfied that the Hawaiian
raspberry jam has come to stay in the
market.
Two hundred and twenty children left
the main building of the Hi1o Union
school in. exactly forty-fve seconds. to
the beat of the drum. when the fire
alarm signal was turned in on Tuesday
afternoon.
About fifty members of the Amer can
Citizens Labor Union accepted the in
vitation of Governor Kealawaa and at
tended the luau that he gave them
al Cocoanut island on Saturday. Su-
pervisors Todd and Kakaiwaa, as well
as Hon. S. K. Kahana assisted in their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06
Burned Timber
At Auction
On Saturday, April IS, 1908,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu ST.,
Honolulu, I will sell, at public auction,
all the burned timber contained in
about $50 acres of land inside of the
proposed forest reservation of Waia-
nae-uka; and also the burned timber
contained in about 40 acres outside of
the forest reservation.
TERMS OF SALE.
Upset price, $1O25 cash at time of
sale.
Purchaser must at his own expense
construct a legal fence (as per Section
407, Revised Laws on the proposed
forest reservation line the entire width
of the Waianae-uka land. Said fence
to contain suitable gate
Purchaser to remove the burned
timber as speedily as possible, and not
to exceed a period of twelve months
from date of sale.
Purchaser to consent that present
lessee have the right of entry to this
land at all times.
Further particulars at my office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

Perh
to thr
You m |
fore a
develol|
always
TEN, a |
ton u |
ease.
will pr |
your S
For sa
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-06

YARD q
We ]
sorneOI
one to
rent h,
If y
calaba.
right :
Capt|
Is Arr
specific
3ngs a
stevedt
sells du
1909
Sach
Easter
-
goods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
Senator Warmers speech

United states Senator VIM. war
mar NJ Missouri. In his speech OF noti-
fcation said:
You are OF course. not unaware .hs
Mr. Roosevelt's term as presloens
the United States Will expire on Maau ,r
4 1905: that the political parties OF our
country are perfecting their organi.a
tions preparatory to presenting 10 We
people, at the general electioh 70 &c
field In November, ne tSs, mig high once:
that the Republican party. In natonai
cnnvention. Composed OF delegates rep
resenting every state and territory and
states assembled in Chicago on June
is TO 10. 1908. Inclusive. has comp,etea
its deliberations: that ~ mas ous, ,ba
and submitted to the citizenshlp vi ~
republic. for consideration and aaop
ton governmental policies when IL
confidently believes will be OF the hlsn-
est service to the nation In her every
part: that 1t has. from amohs iss nshnse
service TO the public has demonstrated
their worthiness In cleanness OF chhr
actcr. devotion 10 country and 10 inc
welfare of the individual citizen. ana
with run understanding of the nations
needs IN her highest and best asplra-
tions selected you as It's candidate Tot
presidcnt--the highest honor that can
Re conferred by this constitutional re-
hubble and I would. therefore. add. the
most exalted political ONCE on THIS
earth: and the committee which you see
before you, whose chairmanship / have
the honor TO hold in the temporary ALB
sence from the United states. OF the
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, or Massachu-
sets permanent chairman or the Re-
publican national convention. now ten
ders to you. at the direction OF that
convention. the formal nomination or
the Republican party for the presidency
OF the United States. and l hand you an
engrossed copy of the platform or poll
cies adopted by that convention.
/ cannot. sir. complete the discharge
OF this most agreeable duty without
assuring you OF the high respect In
which YOU arc held not only by those OF
your own political faith. but by your
fellow citizens without regard TO party
of their admiration OF your ability
manifested throughout your public ser
vice; OF their knowledge OF the prepa-
ration which you will bring to the dis
charge OF the high and difficult duties
OF president: of their belief In your
deep conviction OF the equality OF all
tContinued ON Page seven.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
WESTERN RANCH LIFE.
II Will be Effectively illustrated In q
Scene With Buffalo Bills
Wild West

One OF the most effective scenes,
typical OF the early days OF the far
West. will be "A Holiday at TIE
Ranch" as depicted in scene with
Buffalo Bills Wild West which soon
visits this city. Therein will be
shown the brighter side OF ranch life,
In which pleasure reigns while the
plainsman takes "a day on" The
more fearful side OF prairie life will
also be shown in the same scene. for
as a striking contrast the attack upon
the ranch by band OF Indians will
illustrate the perils which attended
the early settlement OF the West. T.
e Ranch Is the winter home OF Buff
falo Bill. near Cody. Wyoming a
town named I'm honor OF Col VIM. +.
Cody buffalo Bib, The scenic art
list has pictured the ranch house and
it's surroundings as accurately as con
ditions will permit and the re-enact-
ment OF holiday scene at TIE Ranch
will be true TO life, as are all the
scenes and incidents In the Wild
West. Incidental TO this feature of
the program Ray Thompson's group
OF trained broncbos and mustangs will
be introduced. They perform difficult
feats OF "high-school" work with as
much ease and grace as do the best
trained circus thoroughbreds. and as
climax TO their exhibition one OF
the bronchos jumps over table at
which IL seated party Of diners.
Cowboy play and the pastimes OF the
pla,nsmen will be introduced In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
TART THINGS FROM TAFT.

Mr. ROOSEVELT has set the hish
standard OF bushes. morality and
obedie nee 10 law. The chtst unc-
ton OF the next sdministrnioh,
nay Judgment, II distinct from anu
q prog ressive development OF thht
which has been performed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The chief tunc'ion
OF the next administration ~ 10
complete and perfect the mnchine.s
by which these standards may De
maintained.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion ought 10 he relieved OF Its Jur-
tsdfctfon an executive directing
body and Il. functions should be
limited 10 the quasf-judiciai investl-
Yation of complaints by individuals
and by q department OF the govern
ment charged with the executive
business of supervising the opera
ton of railways.
Uniaw full trusts should be re-
strained with all the efficiency OF
fnJunctive process and the persons
engaged In maintaining them should
be punished with all the severity of
criminal prosecution. Hut ia destroy
their plants would be to throw
myriads of workingmen out OF en-
pioyment. The Republican doctrine
of prot ection IL the saving grace.
There are schedules wherein the
tartn In not sufficiently high To give
the measure OF protection they
should receive upon Republican
principles.
We nre anxious 10 prevent even
nm appearance of any injustice 90
labor In the issuance of injunctions.
The reason for exercising or re-
fusing TO exercise the power OF In
Junction must be found In the char
ncter OF the unlawful injury and
not In the character or class OF any
persons who tnftct this injury.
There should be n classification of
that very small percentage OF In
dustrinl corporations having power
and opportunity 10 effect illegal re-
and Legislation either inducing. or
compelling them TO subject them
selves TO registry and tn proper pub
LEFTY regulations and supervision OF
labor.
The interests of the businesse.
concerned cannot be properly sub
bureaus I'm the departments OF COM
merce and labor. OF agriculture and
the department of Justice and "A
change In the Jurisdiction of the In
terstate commerce commission.
The consensus of opinion
seems to be that railroad rates In
this country are reasonably low.
IL ] am elected president. I shall
urge upon congress that a law be
passed requiring n ding In n federal
Office OF statement of the con-
trfbutfous received by committees
( and candidates I'm elections for men,
bers of congress md In such other
elections ms are consfitutionaliy
{ within the control of congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
TILTED SWAIN
WANTS HIS CASH
TER GETTING $40 OF HARD
EARNED MONEY.

Another instance OF woman's fckle-
ness came to light In the county
building Tuesday morning. when Jos
eph Ceruga. OF No. II Goldner-st., APP
peared to protest against q wedding
license being issued to his former
sweetheart. Wladyslawa Burkard. AZ
ter Joseph learned that the paper had
been issued several days ago. he told
his tale OF woe.
He said that he and the young WON
an had been sweethearts In Poland
since they were children. Two years
ago Joe came to Detroit o. seek his
fortune, after promising to send for
his Wladyslawa as soon as he had
saved some money. Three months
ago he sent her $40, and the girl came
TO America. II was decided that the
wedding should be postponed for a
few weeks and the girl secured sit
uation. Recently she transferred her
affections to Frank Przybyrz, OF No.
365 Horatio-st.. widowcr 20 years
her senior. and the father Of several
chilrden.
Then Joe was wrathy. He vowed
that wedding wouldn't take place until
his $40 was returned. Half OF the
amount was returned to him, but he
wants the balance. and when he left
the county building he started in
search Of an attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
ONCE HAD GOOD JOB;
NOW DOWN AND OUT

once trusted bookkeeper, earning
good money in Boston, Mass, Herbert
Grimes, 40 years old, with no home,
stood before Justice Stein in police
court, Tuesday morning. and pleaded
guilty to the theft OF one newspaper
valued at two cents and a flve-cent
bottle OF milk. He was utterly down
and out and driven to theft by his
perjury. he told the court His case
will be disposed OF Wednesday.
Grimes was caught on an east-side
street by Special officer Harry p.
Fenton, early Tuesday morning He
accompanied Fenton TO the station
without resistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
HAWKINS { CO.
TO TALK LATER

N. A. Hawkins & Co. will wait until
after the streets committee OF the
council has finished it's report before
making defense OF their investiga-
ton OF the department OF public
works
I'VE shall have something TO say
when the time comes, but that time
Is not here" said one OF the members
OF the firm, Tuesday
II Is expected that the defense will
be made when the firms bill comes
up before the controller and council
committee on claims and accounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
JOVIAL MAYOR BURKE
is VISITOR IN DETROIT

Major Burke, the big. jovial advance
man whose connection with the Buff
falo Bill Wild West show. has made
him known all over the country Is In
town looking after the interests OF his
coming attraction. He Is prepared
as always to maintain that the Buff
falo Bill aggregation is the swiftest
thing that ever showed tenderfeet
how bronchos can be made to perform
and how dead shots can pink the tar
get In spectacular shooting. And he
has the silver-tongue brand OF elo-
quence to prove oil contentious OF that
sort In regard to the greatest aggre-
CATION OF rough riders OF the world
that was ever collected under one can
vas In this age or any other"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
Roosevelt
and BOrrOWS From
Democrats Platform

CINCINNATI, July 2s.-The Repuo-
lican campaign was formally opened
here today. with the notification cerc-
monies oficially apprising Mr.. Taft NJ
the result OF the Chicago convention
II Was more like the Fourth OF July
than notification day. Cannon boom
ed, flags fiuttereG. parades swept
through the street with plenty or mar
tial and stirring music, there were
speeches. and bunting. and. In fact.
nothing was lacking TO make II the
big event In the history Of Cincinnati
In his speech this afternoon, Mr..
Taft outlined his policies and touched
upon the vital questions involved q
the campaign. He gave a vast amount
OF information which will be well TAX
en- care OF by the spellbinders this
fall, wnen the skirmishing Is over and
the parties are directing their salyes
In battle array.
Taft Home Like Circus Pavilion.
The fine big residence OF Chas. p.
Taft this morning resembled the an
mex to circus pavilion. A grand
stand had been built and the lawn
thrown open to the public. 1t was
whispered this morning that Mr.. Tatt
has already ordered carload OF sod
In anticipation OF what his yard VIII
look like In the morning.
This evening there will be fire works
and Mr.. Taft will witness the display
Tomorrow he will leave with his fam
lily for Hot Springs and Cincinnati
may get back into It's accustomed
groove OF calmness.
The crowds began gathering this
morning. Excursion trains Aad
brought many strangers to the city
and by sunrise the Taft mansion was
the target of quite few strange eyes
Flag Follows Nominee.
Folk who looked aloft saw lag
fiuttering from the peak OF the nag
stan In the Taft yard. Then they
learned this will In the future indicate
the whereabouts OF Mr.. Taft. When
he is at home the flag will be hung
aloft. no matter whether there Is rain
or shine.
Senator VIM. Warner was on manu-
early with his notification speech
eagerly awaiting the delivery hour
The crowds began to get impatient
but they loosened their nerves py
cheering and watching the marching
clubs. Many. many times did Mr..
Taft. cool. serene. smiling and stout
make his appearance en- the piazza 70
bow to the sweltering. shouting pop
ulace. =.
Many politicians called today and II
was announced after the morning con
ference that the Ohio muddle Is
thing OF the past. The state Is now
regarded as fully in line. This was
not announced officially. but was told
plainly. This question has been wor'
rying Mr.. Taft not little so now ne
can go back to Hot Springs ana goN'
| resting easy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29

der the auspices OF the John A. Creigh-
ton Marching club. Count Creighton
was the Omaha millionaire who con-
tributed largely to Mr.. Bryan's FIRST
campaign. Mr.. Bryan spoke at some
length OIL local political "reminiscences
and ON the significance OF the Ameri-
can flag.
His initiation into Ak Sar Ben was
the occasion OF much merrymaking
and good fellowship. Several special
trains were run from various parts
of the state TO bring In the crowds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
Wants Taxes Cancelled.

The Pixies Peak Amusement Co, I'm
which Clarence A. Black. W. r. Shap-
lapd. George p. Barber and Others
are interested. has petitioned the tax
committee to cancel the taxes against
II for last year The park maintained
near Belle Isle bridge approach, was
formerly run by another amusement
company which became bankrupt. At
the bankruptcy sale. the city's claim
for taxes was not pressed, and the
buyers In consequence found them.
selves saddled with the old tar debt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
NEGRO ASSAULTER
BURNED At STAKE

DALLAS. Texas. July 2s.-Ted
Smith, Negro. was burned at the
stake near the public square In Green.
Vile, Hunt county, at III o'clock to-
day. Smith committed an assault last
evening on the l6-year-old daughter
of X. H. Delaney, a white citizen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
Sir Thomas Fetes Athletes.

LONDON. July 2s.--Sixty-five NJ tho
visiting athletes who took part In the
Olympic games. were entertained -.
day by Sir Thomas Upton aboard his
yacht. the Erin, Among them were
many Americans, The party boarded
the yacht AZ Southampton for a trip
around the Isle of Wright They will
dine aboard tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Up-Fairmount 1890: India and
barge, ll:40. Jas. Davidson. 2; Castalia
3; Algonquin, $50; Laughlin, 4; Henry
Rogers. Alexis Thompson, 5; Edwards
Golden Age. $40, Frick, North king
1870.
Down-Hopkins and barge. 3; Mime
apolis. 9:40: Zillah. Redington. Cos
hawk, Jenness. Smith. Thompson. 10
Donaldson. 1890: Hoover. Mason. ii
Ball. :30 Black, l. owen. 1:30; he
Armour. $40: Wolf new, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
T E M p L E

"BIUE RIBBON" VAUDEVILLE.
The Partisan Fire-Dnnce Queen Ida
Fuller. Ralph 4. Herz. seven fuilians.
Edna Phillips Co., sadie Jnnset.
Barry a WoIford, steeiy Edwards.
Arthur Huston, kinetograph Pictures
Of VIM. n. Taft. Next Week-Wnfred
Clarke a Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
WIFE COMES BACK
WITH WARM CROSS-BILL

Despite the serious charges made
by william Preston in HIS bill for di.
yorce, HIS wife, Olivia, fled an an
swer and cross-bill Tuesday morning.
which shows that she is still able 10
hit back. Mrs. Preston denies most
Of her husbands charges. She admits
once scratching his face, but says II
was done In self-defense. and while
he was attempting TO beat her. She
says she never met him with the
stove poker and never called him vile
names She alleges that William
used all the swear words that were
necessary. and once knocked her down
with his nst. She says that he kept
company with other women. and FIRE.
quently told her that he intended to
10 Tho pace" and have a good time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29
OOMIOuE Randolph & Gfatiut

ADMISSION md Zoe
Mitchell ~ DeLisle, The Tad and the
Girl" Emerson Il Ruth, Refined Sing
ing and Dancing Team. Riker Bur-
tanger, Twentieth Century Musicians
Pictorial DaIlnds-Iiilian Knox AMI
Arthur Fiest. Special seif-ExpianRtory
Animated Pictures. Performance going
on continually from 1880 to IL y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-29

pu.,r~..-Ilke Printing. No fuss ano
M feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printtng Co.. 10
John R-st Phone l4ss