davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15
Laughter,DigeSt.0n
And Health

An eminent Russian physician has
stated his opinion that laughter is one
OF the best means known to science
for the correction OF Dyspepsia. stom-
ach and nervous diseases.
Laughter, however, In u dyspeptic is
ike the memory OF running brooks
and shady glens to the furnishing and
dying man lost In the desert.
II one could but know all the causes,
reasons and origins of dyspepsia. one
would not wonder at half-hearted-
hess OF dyspeptic's gaiety.
There Is a ceaseless call for appetite,
food and enjoyment to a dyspeptlc,
coupled with morose. moody belief
and knowledge that such a call Is
mockery and If INDUCED in will bring
discomfort, pain and regret.
Perhaps II II were understood that
the digestive system. including mouth,
throat and alimentary canal, embrac-
ing as Ii does the stomach, Is COM
posed of membraneous tissue filled
with millions of small nerves, which
control added millions of little mouths
OF suckers. Perhaps II this were
known men could more comprehen-
sibly understand that to disarrange
such a system would mean indeed ill.,
tense physical pain.
Now suppose that this alimentary
canal is a mass OF worn-out, debili-
tated nerves and mouths, each suffer.
ing excruciating physical pain and
discomfort, and suppose such a canal
filled with the fumes and foul odors
and decayed food from the last meal.
4 AnA eli he
lack Of laughter OF dyspeptic.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com
posed of the highest digestive ingred-
ients--one grain OF single ingredient
being capable OF digesting 1900 grains
OF food-relleves the alimentary canal
OF its onerous duties. assists IL along
it's entire length go feet TO perform
its routine, imparts strength and buoy.
ancy TO the stomach and gives back 10
the blood strong. healthy nourish-
ment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural adjuncts TO digestion. They 10
not falsely stimulate an already weak.
ened machine. but build up where
building Is needed and remove where
removal is necessary.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
nothing to conceal. Here is what
they are made of: Hydrastis, golden
seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin. Forty
thousand physicians In America AMI
Canada use and prescribe them. They
should be used after every hearty meal
whether one is a dyspeptic OF not.
Every druggist carries them: price
soc. Send us your name and address
and we will. send you a sample pack.
age free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15
BOARD ROW
DOUbLE-OECKER
LAST NIGHT
GOLDBERG wHAcKs GEORGE FOR
GAG" METHODS. AND MARTIN.
DALE AND BURTON FIGURE IN
LIVELY RUMPUS.

Even some of the inspectors gener-
ally supposed TO be enlisted under the
Martindale-George banner could not
stand for what Inspector Goldberg
termed the gag" methods resorted TO
In Thursday nights session of the
board of education. After Inspector
Hutton had induced the board TO re-
scind the resolution calling for the
purchase Of the Cosgrove property al
Joining the Houghton school, owing TO
litigation ending between the owner
and H. II. Gore, real estate man,
Hutton proposed that the board pur-
chase four lots on the north side OF
Abbott-st., between Brooklyn and
Eighth, for $l5,250. He explained that
residents OF the neighborhood had ap-
pealed to him TO provide adequate
school facilities for their children as
soon as possible.
Inspector Burton objected. on the
ground that the price asked exceeded
the appropriation allowed for site
by $3.50, and asked that the matter be
laid over for two weeks, under the
rules. Inspector Hutton pleaded in
vain with Mr.. Burton TO withdraw his
moved the suspension OF the rule with
view to closing the deal at once In
spite OF the objection. The motion
was lost, Mumford, I Burton, Kuhn.
Henderson, Goldberg and Cary voting
no"
There was lively clash when Gold
berg's name was reached In the roll
call. He wanted TO explain his vote.
but the chair ruled that he must vote
yes or no."
Il have a right to explain my vote
and I'm going to do So retorted
Goldberg.
1--WE don't care to hear from you.
Vote yes or no." reiterated George,
who ordered the secretary to proceed
with the roll call. Goldberg. In the
meantime, continuing his speech In
spite of the chairs ruling.
II don't approve OF these gag meth
ods," he went on. And this effort to
railroad this matter through looks
mighty suspicious"
Goldberg succeeded in having his
vote recorded as mo"
Mr.. Burton and Supt Martindaie
were the principals in another lively
IllI dIleT TIC Oodiu uah adyouihV
The former had demanded an explana-
ton Of a report submitted by the rules
amending rule relating To-
length Of school sessions. Martindale
answered him by having the secretary
read the report over again twice.
Under the rules II will lay over two
weeks anyway" the superintendent
added. Perhaps by that time it will
soak In"
After adjournment Mr.. Martindale
stepped to the press table to explain
TO the reporters what the amendment
was all about.
IF you had given me that explana-
ton | would have understood" put In
Mr.. Burton, who came over to listen
you can't play horse with me-" was
Martindale's report
You behave like a school boy"
We'll, II behaved as much like a
school boy as you do I'd go and jump
in the river"
The board transacted considerable
routine business OF minor Importance
and concurred In the recommendations
Of the various committees for the most
part.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15
lite m S

Among those killed In the hotel fire In
1opeka, Kansas, "Wednesday, was A..
r. Lambert former United States
district attorney. who was married
70 sister OF Mrs. John y. Bagley. OF
Detroit
Charles W. Henry, retiring postmaster
OF Ashinr lodge, No. ~, u. a A. VI.
was presented Win pastmnstcrs
Jewel Thursday night. at the Past
masters night celebration. The pre-
Covert.
gasoline stove exploded Ia the home
OF Anatomy keIick, M. Ii3I Twenty
nfth' ST. Thursday afternoon, while
hellck was trying To light IL, aud
ne was painfully burned about the
face and head. The house was dam
aged To the extent OF $500.
hrs. Emily Robertson briggs, "a sister
ot county Auditor Forbes NObert-
son, died In ner home In Providence
~ L., wednesday night. She was the
vile OF Charles Briggs, and her faith
err Gen. Jonn Robertson, was former
adlhtant general for Michigan
Mrs Briggs was born In Detroit 5S
years ago.
The NTH anniversary OF the organixa-
Hon OF the Franklin Press was ceIe-
DRAFTED Thursday night. when din
ner was given to the 40 odd employees
IN the Penobscot Inn. Speeches were
delivered by \. II. Finn. secretary
anu manager OF the company; +. IL.
Iaylor, the veteran dry goods man.
Otto tngernan. aged 45, of No. S45
Iwenty-hfth-st.,a pInstering con-
tractor dropped dead In front OF the
confectionery store at No. 2O22 Fort
ST. west. at 10 o'clock. Thursday
night The body was removed To
Moran,s undertaking rooms at No
zoot Fort-st. west, and Coroner Ben
nett called. He decided death was
caused by heart disease and that an
inquest was unnecessary.
The Capitol Transportation Co.. COM
posed of benjamin Noble, John A
Frnncomhe, John G.. Deitz and Capt
Alex. Ruellc all OF Detroit. have
closed contract with the Detroit
Shipbuilding Co. for canal-size
freight steamer to be ready by June
]. The new steamer will be 256 feet
long. AID viii cost $3.50. 600 IL will
carry pulp wood from Lake Superior
% River Rouge and. perhaps TO
Erie.
Heroic measures VIII have tn be taken
10 get some of the old election
booths In shape To be used In the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15

coming caucuses and election in the
spring. Comfnissioner Haafer has
condemned some OF the ola ones az
past their usefulness but he VIII
have to patch them up for TINS hst
bit OF usefulness. Instead OF cover
ing the dilapidatod roofs with new
sheet iron. the commissioned has In
structed his yard superintendents 10
patch up the old affairs with tin
A movement has been started tn secure
AN Increase In the pay of library EN-
taken an interest In the hight Will
make n canvass OF the board OF est
mates President John +, Behlow
has given assurance that he favoTs
reasonable salaries and number of
other estimatorH have expressed
themselves as In favor Of an increas"
in pay or the poorer paid library en-
/ployes. The SorOsis society has In
terested itself 10 work for an In
crease.
Huh, TINT don't phnse me "a Bit" oh
served Martin DIVER. recently tound
guilty or completely In the robbery
OF the Richards K Huettcr Co.'S shoe
store, after Judge Connolly had sen
fenced him 10 not less than seven
prison, Thursday I'm only a kld
and | won't be- very old when ] get
out" continued Duver. so what
the use OF bawlin'?" clyde Wright.
convicted OF stealing money from ms
employers. drew from one To hVe
years In the same institution.
A meeting of the parks md boulevnrds
committee Of the council VIII be heiu
soon. at which Aid. Freiwald ana ms
colleagues will try TO scrapc up
money 10 complete the Belle Isle bath
house I'm time for the opening or the
season. The clty's reserve funds are
very low. and II is likely that por-
ton OF the money needed VIII ne
taken from the House or Correction
profits. and the remainder allowed IN
the estimates. with the understand
ing that the controller Will borrow
the money against the estimate as
soon as the budget Is approved
During % bnr-room brnwl In tae saloon
of Joseph Fectenu, No. 8Os Dtx-ave.,
Thursday afternoon. Frank Cook. OF
No 552 Ferdinand-st.. was struck In
the face with a cuspidor and his nose
almost severed. william Kean. or
No. 10 Junction ave, and Robert
Smith Of No Ga Morrell-st.. are said
10 have been Cooks assailants. and
Kean rs alleged to have thrown the
cuspidor. Both were arrested and
will he held pending the outcome OF
Cooks injuries. which are said to be
serious. and may result In his losing
his speech.
As the result of "a settlement of claims
agreed upon by the Detroit United
Railway and the corporation coun-
sci. the ID. L. r. Will pay over $4,000
10 the city for services rendered by
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15
EDISON, MOORE & CO.
NOW A CORPORATION

Edison. Moore & Co., after existing
for many years as q partnership, has
become corporation, capitalized at
100000. OF which half is in per cent
preferred stock and the remainder is
common stock. Abram p. Sheriff. is
president of the reorganized concern.
and the other officers are: Vice presi-
dents, James s. Meredith and Fred
erick Stockwell; secretary-treasurer,
Gaylord w. ellis; directors, S. T. Nc.
Cornac, Frank G. Baldwin. Frank W..
Smith. J. Ledlie Hees.
Frank s. Munger will retire from
the firm. having disposed OF his In
terest
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15
Embr01deries

All new patterns. very best quail
itles-the kind that wear and wash
satisfactorily.
Special values in edges and In.
servings 10 match at Ioc, IL 1-2c,
15c.
Corset Cover Embroideries. Csc,
29s, 45c.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15

the department OF public works wa
ter board. public lisntlns coIhii i,s'sl
and otner Sity ~deDarthlehts, ihSss
various claims have been accuhulat-
ing for year. during Wnlch 'lhS
there had been various Diils atso iu,l
up by the city, ana meethk VS.
held. Thursday. al which ,he v rasmi1
We're balanced up. with the lesui'
that the city Will get the sl='ooV p"'-
anCe.
George 4. Green, one OF the oldest ut
torneys IN the city, and AT ONE une
a. member OF the Michigan Itslsld-
ture. h In Harper nospItdi, aW"ltihs
an operation Tor thS removal o.
cancer on his lip. The cancer mas
months. but recently II began To eat
away his features until now ehe Is IN
serious condition. His case has at
tractcd widespread syipathS ahlohs
the legal profession. Mr.. Green came
10 Detroit from Huron county ~
years ago, and built up "a CONSIDER
able practice. but he never attaiheu
the prominence that ne enjoyed III
his home county, where he was one
OF the leaders of the bar.
Judge Harry \. Lock wood, OF the Won
roe circuit bench, has announced
chat he Will resign his position and
remove to Detroit, where he will en-
gage In the practice OF MS PROBES
sion. lie has formed partnership
with Joseph III. Clarke and william
c. Bryant, and the new firm VIII be
known as Clarke, Lockwood a. Bry-
ant Their offices will be at No. 4lO
Hammond building Judge lockwood
IL well known In Detroit. having sat
here several times on the circuit
court bench. and presided over
number OF important cases. His fam
lily now resides in Ann Arbor where
his children attend school HIS son.
Albert. IL a junior In the engineer
ing department. of the university.
Almost any Republican who wants 10
be IA delegate to the next Republican
state convention. ought To be able
to crafty his ambition. There VIII
he 1912 delegates In the convention
If all the counties send full rep
rosentation. Wayne county Will be
entitled IL 1872 delegates, but II is
doubtful II that number VIII rlake
the pilgrimage To Grand Rapids, Fen.
10 The convention lis to name two
justices of the supreme court, Jus
ticc Blair being assured Of n renom-
nation and Justice Grant retiring 10
he succeeded by Judge stone. OF the
upper peninsula. There are also two
regents OF the state university 10 he
chosen a superintendent OF public
instruction and member OF the state
board OF education.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-15

our entire stock. with the excep-
ticn OF the new 1902 models In
Lingerie and Tailored Linens are
reduced for this January sale.
Excellent values in Waists OF
Net, SILK and Flannel at from $3.50
TO $3.50 each.
Many at half our regular low
prices.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Fire Costs St. Paul 100000

St. Paul, Jan. 29.-Fire started in
a department store on Seventh
street this evening and for while
threatened to devastate large part
of the business district of the city.
AS it was, a half-dozen buildings
were almost wholly destroyed with
an aggregate loss Of about $500, 600.
Favored by a high northwest wind,
burning cinders were thrown flying
over the business section Of the city
and the occupants of many buildings
began to remove their property.
Minneapolis sent over an engine and
a hose cart. Every piece Of appara-
tus in St. Paul was used.
The severest losses were sustained
by the Whiteside department store,
S45, 1000; California Wine House,
$125, 900; WoolYorth's 5 and 10-cent
stores, 100000; Fey hotel, $75, 900;
McQuaid Grocery company, $780,
600, and many other smaller losses.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
DEDICATED TO
THE CAUSE
1New Congregational Church Takes It's Place With
the Cjty's Houses of Worship.

splendid dedicatory sermon, and the
work of taking up additional sub
scriptions was attended to by Rev.
G. J. Powell, superintendent of mis-
sions. It was at this time that
pledges were guaranteed to free the
church from further encumbrance,
as was also done in the evening.
The evening services at 7::3O in
cluded addresses by al the ministers
mentioned, as well as by Rev. Alex.
Douglas Of Wibaux. The splendid
choir Of the church rendered eff
Gent and painstaking service at all
three meetings. The ladies' quar-
tette especially attracted much fav-
orable comment.
A mere word description can not
do justice to the new church and its
furnishings. It must be seen to be
appreciated to its fullest extent.
The exterior is beautiful far above
the average church edifce, but it
is the coneensus Of opinion that the
interior arrangements surpass those
on the outside. Certain it is that
this beautiful building, which was
rushed to such rapid completion,
will stand for years to come as
memorial to the zeal Of Rev. Bur-
hans and his untiring assistants
The building committee is compos-
ed Of R. H. Watson, J. H. Hunt,
John Martin. Lowell Farnum, H. A.
Sample, B. F. Brown and W. E.
Dunkerly. To these gentlemen is due
IL no small degree the credit which
must be extended for the rapid in
eeption and completion of such a
church edifice as rivals any of those
of our little city.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Wireless Telephone At Fair


The wireless telephone will be
demonstrated on the grounds of the
Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Exposition
next year. On Klondike circle near
the main entrance, will be built q
rustic tower 100 feet in height at
the base of which will be an exhibit
hall for wireless apparatus invented
to the date Of the opening Of the ex-
nibition.
Wireless telephones will be install
ed on the grounds and daily demon
strations made by the United Wire
less Company. A daily newspaper,
containing news received by wireless
and messages from vessels at sea,
will be published at the fair. The
wireless equipment will be installed
on the top of a fifty foot pole to
stand on the tower giving. the wire
less station height of 150 feet from
the ground.
Near the top Of this pole will be 9
series of tubes and as messages are
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Patent for Surface Only.

It is reported from Washington
that Congressman Marshall's bill by
which settlers on lands reserved for
coal may get patents for the surface
only, leaving the underlying coal in
possession Of the government for
disposal, will become a law with one
or two changes. On the insistence Of
Congressman Valstead of Minnesota
and Congressman Gronna Of North
Dakota, the patent to be issued is to
include all the land with the coal re-
served for future disposal and the
settler is given a preference right to
purchase it. It is expected that the
bill will be rushed through before
adjournment, as the patents for such
claims are held up in large numbers.
At a mass meeting in Beach recently
the homesteaders of that locality
protested against the passage Of the
bill, but it is question If they acted
in their own best interests. Dick
.inson Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Delightful Reception

The occasion Of the entertainment
given by Mrs. L. T. Cushing and
Mrs. Ed. Haskell on last Thursday
evening was made notable by The
fact that one Of the very largest
crowds Of the season was present,
it being conservatively estimated
over fifty had accepted the invita-
ton TO attend.
The whist players were out in
force and some very close scores
were made. Mr.. Barnett led the
gentlemen with Il, with Gen. Has
kell a close second, having 40 to his
credit. Mrs. Watson led the ladies
with At, while Mrs. Mead had ~,
and took second honors.
During the evening Mrs. Lane re-
galed those present with several
piano selections, ard Mrs. Cushing
favored with solo. The evening
was brought to a fitting close with
an elaborate luncheon, which was
served at about 1880. It was a de-
lightful occasion for all present.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Lands Let Go For Less Than
Offered

Helena, Jan. 3o.-G. H. Grubb
and F. c. Ives of KalispelI, Leon
Shaw Of Helena and others testified
today before the joint committee
investigating the sale Of state lands.
The testimony was practically the
same as that given at Kalispell.
MIR. Grubb charged that the re-
cords of the land Office were in bad
shape and that in one instance they
had been altered by the substitution
Of another name, when it was found
that the dummy purchaser named
Frazier" had declined to make the
transfer to the Somers Lumber com
pany.
The witness charged that the
state had received only $50 for
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Disbarment Proceedings Agains
Jens Riyenes Dismissed.

AS expected by those familiar with
the case, the proceedings for disbar-
ment instituted by political enemies
against Attorney Jens Rivenes were
dismissed by the supreme court sa-
turday, in an order under date of Jan.
80, as follows:
In the Supreme Court of the State
of Montana; In Re. Disbarment Of
Jens Rivenes, Order of Court. The
referee herein having made and filed
his report and no objections being Of
fered to it's adoption, and it appear
ing therefrom that the charges con-
tanned in the accusations not being
sustained, it is ordered that the said
report be ard the same is hereby ap-
proved and the proceedings dismissed.
Done IN open court this 30th day of
January, 1909.
(seaD JOHN F. ATHEY, Clerk. :"
It is to be deplored, that a person
who has lived in our midst for nearly
II years, held positions of trust and
filled the same acceptably and with fl
deity, and against whose honesty and
integrity not a word could be said,
should be subject to such unwarranted
persecution and malicious attacks by
parties, whose only motive could be
political enmity and spite. If we mis-.
take not, the people of Dawson county
will deal properly in the future with
those primarily responsible for such
base attacks on the character Of re-
spected citizen.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04

being sent out from the station there
will be kaleidoscope effect produe-
ed by the electricity passing through
the varied eolored globes.
At the present time the company
has station at Vancouver. B. c.,
where the wireless telephone is be-
ing perfected. The wireless phone
was used to some extent on the war
ships during the cruise of the Atlant-
ic fleet to Seattle and experiments
are now being made in New York.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04

The closing of the dedicatory ex-
ercises of the new Congregational
church on Sunday last found the
last cent of Indebtedness on this
handsome edifce provided for. The
total cost of the building and lots,
approxinating some $4,000, has
been provided for. The Dorcas So
ciety assumed the last few hundreds
OF indebtedness at the Sunday eve
ming meeting. There are few
churches which can show such fin
ancial status upon their completion,
and as Rev. Powell remarked on
Sunday afternoon, the congregation
was very fortunate in possessing a
pastor with the executive and utili-
tartan ability of Rev. Burhans.
The morning services at 10a. m.
were originally planned to consist Of
an address by Rev. E. E. Smith Of
Glen Ullin, who organized the local
church, as we'll as the regular de-
votional exercises. Rev. Smith was
prevented from being present by
illness in his family, however, and
his place was taken by Rev. Dietrich
of Glen Ullen, who presented amost
able and interesting discourse.
The dedicatory exercises proper
took place in the afternoon at 2:15.
The building was crowded and the
occasion was made more notable by
the fact that Rev Leland and Rev.
English, of the Methodist and Epis-
copal churches, were present and
participated in the exercises. The
congregations Of these, churches
were also present in force, as an act
of good will toward the Congrega-
tional brethren. DIR. Vittum, presi-
dent Of Fargo College, delivered a
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04
Expect To Complete Big St. Pau
Bore By Feb. Is

Missoula, Jan. 2e.-It is expected
that the big bore through the Bitter
Root mountain of the St. Paul road
will be completed by Feb. Is. tt is ex-
pected by that date that the two
crews working from each end will
meet, but there will he considerable
more work to do before the trains can
be run through the big tunnel.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04

timber for which others were receiv-
ing So to So. He cited an instance
where an offer of S28.25 had been
refused and then the tract had been
sold at a figure which meant loss
Of $500 to the state.
Leon Shaw identified an article
concerning a meeting of the state
board last March as having been
written by him. He testified that he
got his information from the state
land office. In the official records no
mention Of such a meeting can be
found.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-04


ment as secretary of the interior.
The whole discussion of the matter in
the newspapers has been without my
knowledge, wish or consent. If the
expectancy tables Of the life insurance
companies hold good, do expect to
be one of the senators from the state
of Montana until March 4, 1913, dur
ing which time I expect to be active
ly engaged at Washington in every
thing that pertains to the welfare
and the uplifting of the great state of
Montana. >,