davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
JACOBSON MAY HAVE
TO QUIT THE RACE

MINNEAPOLI6, Oct ID. - Gov
Johnson will have little or no oppo-
sition In his third race for the gov
ernorship OF Minnesota, II a report
from Madison. Mimi, the home Of
Jacob +. Jacobson. his Republican op-
ponent. 10 true. It Is claimed that Mr..
Jacobson Is not citizen OF the Unit.
ed States and therefore cannot run for
once.
Mr.. Jacobson was born In Hjeime-
land, Norway, In 1S49. He came with
his parents to America In 1857. and
they settled In Fayette county, Ia.
The matter is being thoroughly In
vestigated by the Republican state
committee.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
ROBS SAGINAW WOMAN
OF $4,000 IN GEMS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. 10
Mrs. Benton Hanchett, wife of Sag
NAV attorney. was robbed OF dia'
monds valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000 while In Grand Rapids attend
ing the state convention OF the Daugh'
ters Of the American Revolution last
week. The facts leaked out when a
young girl was arrested on suspicion.
II Is said the jewels were in small
chamoisskin sack. which Mrs. Han.
chett wore fastened to a chain about
her neck. In the sack were a dia-
mond brooch valued at 81, 900, and sew
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

New Drug, pesism. Nsw CO.
In Small ouansIs)oo.

Since Its discovery one yoog
the new drug. poslam has guooco
cured thousands Of chrUnlc onGD1
eczema and other distresolnG okl1
nictions. Heretofore poslsm ~ III
dispensed solely for the 49,
eczema patients In large Nm 10
for q months treatment. Thio
found to be an inconvenionco - -
thousands who use II for u1inog nl
troubles, such as pimples, blackbo11
herpes. acne. scaly scalp. oumpoou
blemishes. itching feet. pilea CIV
which require but small Quantity (
cure. To overcome this and n ~
Spouse to urgent appeals the dlDpo0
sers OF poslam have been Obliged ~
adopt, In addition to the regular to
dollar package. special nfty-cc0&
size, which In future may b fo0D1 O.
sale at the Central Drug Cos ~
stores and Gray 4 Worcestsg'Dy "a
other leading drug stores IN petzo13
or may be ordered direct froW ~
Emergency Laboratories. No. - Wou>
26th Street. New York City. n oM
eczema cases poslam stops ite1En
with first application, and proceolD 81
heal Immediately; chronic easeo -
Ing cured In two weeks. In IoGo -
Gus skin troubles. results are Beon q.
ter an overnight application.
Samples for experimental puSponoo
may still be had, free Of charge, ~
writing to the laboratories Tor thom. =
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
PILES
20
YEARS
esd.Rlddsn From Piles, Massachusetts
Man 10 Cured BY Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure.
n You Are . sufferer Send for Ere
Trial Package To-day.

~ You Are . sufferer Send for . Free
Trial Package To-day.
81 had piles for 20 years. was 20
bad for months ct = time as TO DO
unable to walk. Having friend who
lost his life by an operation. desist-
cd from ever having that experiment
tried on me.
Il tried the sample Of Pyramid Pile
Cure you sent me. and then bought Q
SO cent boz. The results were lmme-
date and surprising to me. ! assure
you.
ITS speedy action also makes II
extremely favorable for impatient peo-
pie. am yours sincerely. George II.
Bartlett, Mattapan. Mass."
The moment you begin to use Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, your piles begin to
leave you, and itching and pain begin
to disappear. II heals all sores, ulcers
and irritated parts. II II put up In the
form Of suppositories and IL easy TO
use.
A trial treatment will be sent you
at once by mail In plain. sealed wrap
per. without a cent OF expense to you.
In you send your name and address 10
Pyramid Drug Co., 1853 Pyramid Build.
inG. Marshall Mich.
After you receive the sample. you
can ret regular size package Of Pyru-
mid Pile Cure at your druggists for
so csnts, or II he hasn't II, send us
the money and We win send IL to you
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
cHlEF'S SON DIES.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Oct. 49,
David Ahgosa, son OF the last chief
OF the Ottawa Indians, interpreter and
native preacher. died In Omena today.
from pneumonia, aged Is. Three sons,
Paul. Jacob and Robert. all Mt. Pleas
ant graduates. survive. Abgosa was
one Of the best known Grand Traverse
Indians. He was an elder In the Pres
byterian church ever since Its organ
ization In Omena.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
DEVIL SHOW BEST EVER.
SAYS THOMPSON

Mayor Thompson went to sse The
Devil" in one Of the Chicago theatero
Sunday evening and he says Il -
about the finest show that he sSeg
witnessed.
Il am feeling hne and at Tor Ia
rest Of the campaign" said the maycg
Tuesday morning on his return from
his roofing trip. Sometimes chanoe
of scene II better than q rest ana 4
have doctored up my voice 70 thar I
am In good speaking form ssnxn.
had two yellers with mo To attend 70
the noise-making end Of It, and let
them do the yelling for the Tigers"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Rain Of ASHES
ON GUADEL0UPE

BASSE-TERRE, Island OF Guade-
loupe. Oct. IA rain Of ashes from
volcanoes on Martinique or st. VIM
cent islands is falling over Guade-
loupe. Mount Soufriere, the largest
volcano on st. Vincent. is calm, and
the ashes must come from some other
place.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
CURRENT PALAYER
OF The POLITICIANS

Gov. Warner will speak at nine
ceilings In Eaton county In one day
| Thursday, In an effort to get righ'
with the Republicans OF that portion
OF the state.
]. w. Drummond, Democratic can
didate for justice OF the peace Is max
ing an energetic campaign and says
he Is receiving assurance OF support
from many Republican friends.
Louis Brozo has gained only a few
votes In the Thirteenth ward recount
and has small chance Of winning out
over Aid Goeschel. The Eighteenth
ward recount will take up Tuesday
afternoon.
Breitmeyer headquarters with John
Gillespie In charge have been opened
In the Kanter building. The ammuni'
ton includes 100000 badges. the same
number of small cards and 10000 large
window cards.
The recount Of votes In the Four.
teenth ward failed to disclose any r.
regularities Of moment and w. II. Bar
rons. the contestant, announced at the
finish that he 10 satisfied with the ac-
curacy of the returns naming Godfrey
Freiwald and Andrew ] Walsh a. Re-
publican candidates.
Three Prohibitionist candidates for
office were Endorsed by the Pastors
union Monday afternoon. They arc
DR.. Alfred Lowther for mayor. Proctor
X. Owens for prosecuting attorney
ani the Rev. DR.. z. w. Ryan for sher-
IN. 1t Is probable that many OF the
ministers will indorse these candt.
dates from their pulpits before cleo.
ton.
The Wayne County Republican club
Is making list OF all the registered
voters OF the city by precincts for use
In the coming election. This Will be
made the basis Of a canvass by club
members. Wherever II IL found that
Republicans were III or away during
registration time, they will be urged
to register on the coming registration
day before election. The list VIII
also be used on election day to see
that all Republicans get out to vote.
Herman C. Robins was named for
the vacant place as estimator.at-large
on the Republican city ticket In
meeting of the Republican city COM
mittee In the Griswold House, Mon.
day evening. He takes the place OF
william Dupont. who died. The COM
mittee retains Walter e. holster ~
chairman and Ed. Stein a. secretary.
Some discussion was had % to the
method of naming chailengefs and WIZ.
nesses for election day and 1t was
finally decided that each committee
man shall select the men from has
ward and that the candidates tor once
shsll have q right TO criticize the list
Philip Breitmeyer. George +. CASTOR.
Milton Oakman and others spoke. The
city committee will have IT. o@oes
With Philip Brsitmsyer In the Kantsr
building. A meeting Of the state CEN
trsi committee, the city committee.
county committee. Wayne County "a
publican club oflcers and candidates
WIN be held within q few days.
A splendid way to get engaged TO
q young widow II by trying to avoid
her.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

eral rings. During her stay In Grand
Rapids Mrs. Hanchett was q guest
at the home OF Mrs. Algeron White,
on Terrace-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Earl Of Yarmouth
Cannot Grab Thaw
Cash, Says Court

LONDON. Oct. 13.-By an order OF
the divorce court, all the rights and
interests Of the Earl Of Yarmouth
under the financial settlement made
prior TO the earl's marriage to Miss
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.--Justice Gle
gerich. In the supreme court, denied
q motion made In behalf OF Howard
Gould to strike out part OF an affidavIF
submitted to the court by katherine
Clemmons Gould In her application
Tor s125.0oo alimony and counsel fees.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

Alice Cornelia Thaw in Pittsburg on
April q. 1909. are extinguished. Ac-
cording to the counsel the sum settled
on the earl at that time amounted to
$500. 900. The marriage OF the Earl
OF Yarmouth and Miss Thaw was an
nHlled In London on Feb. Of this
year.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. ls.--Has the
country a national anthem worthy OF
that title! II not. why not, and how
may one be obtained? These are
eome OF the questions now agitating
some Of the more prominent members
OF the American Institute OF Arts and
Letters and being agitated by them.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

A splendid way to get engaged TO
q young widow II by trying to avoid
her.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
Interest at 4 per cent per annum

Paid deposits from the day deposit to date Of Withdrawal
srATEMENT SHOWING GROWTH This
RECORDS BANKING DEPARTMENT.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

DO
FINANCIALLY WILLING.
THE
0UIREMENTs lF YOU
STATEMENTS. y DON'T
ALREADY WE
WANT FIRST YOUR CONFIDENCE.
Send for booklet BANKING ~ MAIL
Address all correspondence The
weld o., Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

FRANK .. LELAND. President
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED Bank

business. Sept. 20, 1908, a. called
for by the Commissioner Of the
Banking Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07


 Johnson said the Mobile bunker coal dealers are in competition with ths dealers at the ports of New Orleans Fascagoula, Pensacola, Guffport and other points on the coast. For this reason they were asking for the con cessfon of as much free time to bunk CT coal as to export. especially as it did not diner materially from export coal so Tar as the handling by either rail- roads or anyone Is concerned.
 Her. John Craft. president of the Commercial Club. of Mobile. succeede ed MT. Johnson on the witness stand. MT. Craft was put through a line of general questions with reference to fhe coal business of Mobile. He. too. ex- pressed the belief that the life of the business in Mobile depended upon the granting of more free time on bunker coal.
 Mir. Craft declared that Mohus ,s now seeking all the advantages and facilities possible to make her the most important coal port fin the United States. He said the natural adyan- Atages are with Mobile and all that was needed to establish her e-emi- nence in the coal business was a fair deal from the railroads in the matter under discussion.
 The witness for the Southern Rafl-
 
 perintendent of the road Mir. Hutch : ems said that export coal is shipped on way bill which names the port and final foreign point of destination. He expressed the belief that bunk CT coal could not be properly put in the export class.
 He testified that last year the rail- roads carried into Mobile approximate ly 5000 cars of coal. The Southern RaflwaV nf 0 z A . cars. In reducing this service to the car-day unit. Superintendent Hutchens stated that the service represented 25,- 430 days. or the use daily of eighty one cars. This is computed on the basis of ten days free time. It 1t was figured on the basis of only three days free time, it would relieve the rail- roads of car detention to the extent of seven -tenths service or fifty-seven cars daily.
 With these figures as a basis, the witness told of the enormous extra expense per day that would be added to the burden of the Southern Rail- way if the ten day free time rule was applied to bunker coal. It was esti- mated that daily the fifty-seven cars could earn between $10 and SIS.
 Vice President Thompson resumed the stand on his own request and re- iterated his statement about the ports of Savannah, Brunswick. Jacksonville and others where only forty eight hours of free time is allowed bunker coal .. He said he wanted to make the state ment under oath. A sharp tilt oc- cured between Mir. Thompson and Mir. Fitts on the question of whether there is any material bunker business at the ports mentioned. Mir. Thompson would not admit, at the suggestion of Mfr '. Fitts, that there was no bunk e ra pe business at those points and that. therefore, there was really no need for an extension of free time.
 Counsel of each side closed the hear ing with ten minute arguments. The Commission said 1t would not announce it's decision until later. So far there has been no announcement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

were high in their praises of the hospi- tality of the Montgomery Baptist Young People. Arriving on every train during the morning and a. few be- lated ones in the early afternoon. all visitors were escorted to the assembly room of the First Baptist Church, where luncheon was prepared for at least 100 visitors. The lunch was good very good. and all of the delegates sought out the committee on enter tainment to thank them for the pleas ant interim between trains
 Not only were there things good to eat. but there were music, songs, reel tations and a general informality not usually seen at convention gatherings Everybody soon knew everybody else. and the late corners were quickly made at home.
 After the luncheon. there was such an abundance, of food left. that the committee in charge turned 1t over to the women of the church, who sent baskets totthe county poor house.
 At the union station at 3:30 o'clock the delegates assembled. The train which was to take them to Troy was equipped with two extra coaches in order that there might be sufficient accomSnodations for all. The scene at the station presented something of the appearance of picnic gathering, but underlying the fun and merriment of the departing ones was spirit of se- riousness for the convention business.
 There were. perhaps. 125 delegates on the train yesterday afternoon. 4 few of the Montgomery delegates could not leave yesterday afternoon on &C., count of various duties. These few will leave this morning. and will be lp Troy in time to attend the afteroon sessions of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
COOPER AROUSES INTEREST
 OF QUEEN CITY RESIDENTS

as when I went to bed. had dull pain in the lower part of my back. l have taken almost one bottle of the New Discovery and am so wonderfully improved that I have come down here to thank Mfr. Cooper In person and ob- tain more of the medicine.
 Another individual interviewed was Mir J. II. Brooks, living at 527 Walnut Street, who had the following to say: For the past eighteen months I have been a constant sufferer from catarrh of the head and stomach. My nasal passage would become inhamed and sore. I would have severe headaches, which affected my eyes, and great crusts of matter would drop into the throat, causing an Irritation of the bronchial passages, until the stomach hnally became poisoned. When l would lay down at night phlesm would gather in my throat until 1t almost choked me. and would cause an an- moving cough. Half q bottle of Coop CTS New Discovery gave me relief and when the first bottle was finished. felt like new man. I am now completely cured and consider Cooper's New Dis covery ths greatest catarrh. blood and stomach remedy in the world"
 The Cooper preparations have been wonderfully successful throughout the United States. We consider them re- markable medicines and would be pleased to explain the nature of them. --E. c. Fowler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

An adeouste idea of the intense in- terest which has been aroused by young Mir Cooper during the past year with his theories and medicines Is given in the following article which appeared in The Cincinnati Post while Cooper was introducing his ideas to the people of that city. The article says: The beginning of MT. cooper's second week in Cincinnati gives every indication that he is to enjoy the same astonishing success here as in other cities.
 From the first day of his visit tho crowds that call to see him have stead lily increased. until now it has reached a point where several thousand talk w'th him each day. The entire city seems to have become interested in his theory that the human stomach Is de- generate. ard he already has an army of followers in Cincinnati who seem positive that lis, claims are correct
 "A number of Cincinpatians were interviewed at Cooper's headquarters on Friday. and several interesting statements. showing their intense faith in Cooper's preparations. were secured The following are selected from these statements and are characteristic of them all: Mrs. N. F. Emerson of 630 West Court Street, said: I have suf- fered with stomach trouble and con- stipation for a year or so. When ate would have bloated spells sour stomach. fermentation. bad taste in my mouth. In the morning I was as tired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
SHERIFF'S PARTY CAN'T
 FIND BODY OF NEGRO

Mobile, April GA special to The Register from Bay Minette. says
 Sheriff Booth and his party of twen- ty-five searchers for the body of Wal ter Clayton, the negro convict lynched near here Saturday night for criminal assault on Mrs. Joseph White, today returned from their search and an- nounced failure in their quest.
 The sheriff said the party found one shoe Of the negro and an empty whIs- key bottle near a charred stump that had been set on fire by the lynchers The ashes around the stump were searched for traces of bones but none was found. The searching party traced the lynchers to this stump, twelve miles south of here, but lost the trail there and was unable to pick 1t up again. It developed today that the lynching party had towels and hand kerchiefs tied around their mouths to disguise their voices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
MORE THAN EVER. Increased Capacity for Mental Labor Since Leaving OR Coffee.

Many former coffee drinkers who have mental work to perform. day after day. have found better capacity and greater endurance by using Postum Cereal instead of coffee. An Ills. woman writes:
 T had drank coffee for about twenty years, and finally what the doctor called coffee heart" 'T nervous and ex- tremely Respondent: had little mental or physical strength left had kidney trouble and constipation.
 The first noticeable benefit derived from the change from coffee to Postum was tho natural action of the kidneys and bowels. In two weeks my heart action was greatly improved and my nerves steady.
 Then l became less Respondent, and the desire to be active again, showed proof of renewed physical and mental strength.
 q am steadily gaining In physical strength and brain power. formerly did mental work and had to give 1t up on count of coffee. but since using Postum I am doing hard mental labor with lsAa fa- tiguG than ever before"
 There's q Reason"
 Name given by Posturn Co. Battle Creek. Mich Read the little book, The Resd to wAllvsils." h pksa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
Railroad Commission Considers Mobile Case. ON PORT DEMURRAGE CHARGES Petition of Dealers is Heard at
 Length. erays Extension of Time from Three Day. to Ten Days for Unioad-
 ins--Decision Not Yet
 Reached.

Probably into no individual subject has the Alabama Railroad Commission probed more deeply than 1t did yes- terday into the coal shipment business of the port of Mobile. The principal aim of the hearing was to see If the Commission is justified in making per- manent a temporary order of Feb. IT, allowing ten days free time to the handlers of what is known as bunker coal in Mobile
 The petition of the bunker coal deal CTS of Mobile which was urged strong ly yesterday for three hours or more. was to have the order made perpetual If made perpetual the effect will be to change the free time from seventy two hours, or three days, to ten days in which the bunker coal dealers may unload their shipments of coal before subjecting themselves to demurrage charges.
 The bunker coal people. through their counsel, Hon. W. c. Fitts of Mobile, advanced the proposition that unless the order giving ten days of free time was made permanent, they would be crushed out of business. They de- clared that restriction to three days meant the destruction or the life of the bunkerage coal business of Mobile. which, it was claimed, constituted last year about 30 per cent of the entire coal business of Mobile. The aggre- gate business to this port from Ala bafna mines is annually about soo.ooo tons.
 The Southern Railway and the Mobile and Ohio Railroad gave notice that they would resist the order of Feb. IT being made permanent. The Louisville and Nashville. through Counsel J. Man iy Foster. Assistant Division Counsel, informed the Commission that that line would not object to the ten-day rule asked for, provided the order would be SO framed as to guarantee the railroad against suits for discrimination.
 The burden of argument made by the Southern Railway, through Counsel B. P. Crurn of Montgomery was that the statute passed by the Legislature of 1907 settled the point in dispute. Mir. Crum said his clients believed in ad- herring to the law. As they saw it, 1t was plain that bunkerage coal Is not export coal within the meaning of the statute defining export coal. To port coal ten days free time has to be allowed. but on all coal not in the export class. seventy-two hours is the limit prescribed by the statute.
 Further, they argued that the hand lers of bunker coal, owing their barges and other equipment for unloading the coal. and transmitting to the vessels in the harbor. should themselves be required to provide extra facilities to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
NOT ON BALLOTS.
Populint Party in Kansas Left Out in
 fhN C,oId

PopuIfat Party Tn hnnsas Left Out ID
 the Cold.
 Topeka, Kansas, April 6--The Popu- list Party in Kansas will not be able fo get representation on the primary elect ion ballots of the next general election This will be the decision of the State Canvassing Board. 1t was stated today. as it is already the opinion of the Sec retary of State and Attorney General
 ''The Populist Party can not get or the ticket because the law says they cannot" says Secretary of State Ben. ton. "I have not included the Populist Party in the sample ballot I am making up The only way they can get back into recognition as a political organiza- ton, is to reorganize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
ENTERTAINED IN MONTGOMERY
Delegates Were the Guests of Mont
 KOmeFy B. Y, P U.

Seventy delegates from cities north of Montgomery together with at least thirty delegates from the various Bap- tist Churches of Montgomery. left yes tarday afternoon at o'clock for Troy Ala. to attend the sessions of the an- nual convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Unions of the State.
 Those pasSinE through Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
POSTUM

Is not only free from the harmful coffee poison, but contains the natural phosphate of of potash found in part of the wheat berry which IS included in making this famous food drink.
 It builds up broken.down brain and nerve cells, and one needs this more than the chronic coffee thinker.
 Ten days freedom from coffee will show
 There's a Reason"
 for
 POSTUM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
PRINTING

wANTED-Your printing for dodgers. bills of ladinR dray tickets. circulars or any thing in printing that is a quantity We have an automatic press. the only one in the state. Prompt service: telephone us at 1se. woodruff Go. --a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
NIsCELLANEOUs.

wANrEp--ro pasture your stock. plenty of grass. shade and fresh water. !. B Nc. RaaaA- Phone 103. --R2-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
REAL ESTATE

JAMES GALLAoHER-Referen Firss National and Fourth National Hanks Of Montg tgomery. -tf