davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Joseph Hebel $40 Leland.
Charles Noeske ia Illinois.
August IIlll gag ST. Joseph.
Herman Mulhagen. 2i0 Scott.
Henry Kasper, +3 Cleveland:
Lenhard Yondernalik. 1854 Van DYKE.
Joseph Carpenter. 23O Woodbridge.
Frank Critehett. SIS Erskin.
Adam Pocalupka. 5l4 Wills.
William Becker 35s Orleans.
Charles Rabo. 2i3 McDougal
Thomas Harrison. 4s7 Humboldt.
Morris Essnberg, las Brewster.
Herman Mackinson, 1s6 Berlin.
GIRLS.
Francis Figlan, zoos Chene.
Frank Kline, T92 Rivard.
Vincent GIN, 1874 Longfellow.
Herbert Fritts. 244 Field.
Forrest Boussie. 433 Belleview
Herbert Griffith, 293 Macomb.
Walter Gepp. 975 Forest.
Karzmitsz fsaborowSka. 1903 Dubois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

Guy Seaman. 81 years. ST. Mary's
hospitalt inquest pending
Karl Hoger, years, GIL Erskinei
hemorrhages
rison. pneumonia.
Michael Downey. IS years. Grace
hospital; liberation OF bowels.
John Wiltise. 40 years. i44 Antoine;
nephritis
Patrick Kennedy % years. -. Mary'-
hospital, nephritis.
Mrs. Nina Brown, 80 years. Grace
hospital ufemie poisoning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

WHITE STAR Line
wharf foot of -Grfswold-st Tor the
FLATS and Penr HURON way Ports.
Leave daily<f:so y. m 81 ndAyt n
For TOLEDO. leave daily. soe y -
Sundays. q y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

For CLEVELAND, fiTTsBuRo 81
Ali points south and sAst ksavs
6AIfs iS:.s IN Ss s,,, e c'; & .sa
psns and way Ports-MondayA p n;
fridays, ESQ a m For Buffalo NJ
a9ara Fails. New York city and the
East. leave Mondays Wedncsosys 40
q m tsastsrn timsl.
saginaw-Bsy City Division steamer,
ueaves Randolph-st dock). Tussdays
and Fridays. 10 a m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

NORTHUMBERLAND.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year Our facilities
are positively uneQualed in Michigan.
Detroit Business University, l1-24
Wilcox-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns,
one cent per word each insertion,
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories, may have
EMBELLISHMENTS charged at Hoove
rates. Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Byron F. +. Brown. Al Margare
Walsch, 20.
,ki. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION, 3
per cent interest certificate. good Tor
and General Manager, 1875 e. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge g65-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines,
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:l5 a. m. 1870
p. m. and 4:io y. m. Locals for Flint
7 a m, and every two hours to y. m
To oxford. Rochester ana Romeo. O.
IN ~ ard hourly. "a IL p. II. '-a-re
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45a n m.
10;4b a. m, 3:46 p. m, 6:4b p. m. Satur-
days only, 1915 y. m; sundays only.
III y. IN. Locals for Port Huron hourly.
a. m. TO p. m; also y: m to Ma
rine City. To Mt. Clemens. half-houriy.
$3.50 a. IN. 10 y. m. and hourly to II
d m. To Mt. Clemens via Shore Line.
hourly. e:es a IN. to s:2s y. m. also
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:,O a. m. IL re
n m, 220 and $50 y. IN. Locals for
Toledo. hourly, $50 a. m TO s:30 p. m.
also 9:3o and IL D. m for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-I:+5 q. m.
l2:45 and S:45 y. m. Locals for Jack
son. a IN. and every two hours to
. y. m: for Ann Arbor, O. m and
hourly TO IL y. m; for Plymouth and
Worthwhile, $50 a. IN. and hourly TO 1850
. m, also a. m. and IL y. IN saline
cars from YpsilantL
For Wynndotte and Trenton-S:33 q
m. and half hourly TO s:9s y. m. hour
ly TO 1888 y. IN. Sundays. first car &C
7:o3. with half-hourly service through
out.
For Royal oak. Birmisshas asA
Pontiac-s:30 a. M then half-houriy
until ID. m then hourly until III p m
For Pennington. Northvtffe, Orchard
/ Lake and Pontiac-e O. m ana houFV
Ia Last car. avail, closing of tAsassra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

The manufacture OF wire glass orig
mated in st. Louis, which still has the
largest factory for It's production.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
A BIG DEAL
SOUTH FORK POWER RIGHTS
SOLD TO MESSRS. CALVIN
AND HALL

A deal was contaminated in Elko
Tuesday night that means much for the
South Fork country and Elko county at
large
About four years ago. Hayden Hen
derson began to take up power rights in
six canyons at the head of the South
Fork of the Humboldt river. He STAYED
with the proposition despite the panic
and Tuesday night he and J. Hylton
concluded the deal by which their in
terests in the undeveloped power rights
passed unto the hands of c. D. Calvin
and F. H. Hall, California promoters.
The water in the several canyons is to
be conveyed by pipe lines ito q central
plant. where electric power will ebe
generated. This power will be trans
initted to Ely and intermediate points
and used by mining companies. It is
said that the companies at Ely can use
all the power generated at this plant.
We understand that the purchasers
have the necessary money in sight to
install the plant AS it is estimated
that it will cost a million dollars to put
the plant in operation, one can readily
see the immense benefit this hydro
electric plant will be to Ell1o county.
Mr.. Henderson declined to state the
amount received for the power rights,
but it was doubles no small sum.
Messrs. Calvin and Hall left for the
east this morning to complete the
financial end of the enterprise. Things
may hum at South Fork on their return.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28

The Railroad Commission has notified
the Southern Pacific company that they
believe that their entire schedule of
rates upon interstate freight within
the State of Nevada upon the main line
of the Central Pacific railroad is exces.
sive, unjust. unreasonable and dis
crimatory and that they believe that all
such class rates should be reduced
thirty per cent and that the subject
viii be thoroughly investigated on
August 18th.
They have also notified the Nevada
& California railway company that they
have the same opinion of their rates
and that they believe that they should
be reduced fifteen per cent and have
set the same date for the railroad to
appear and show why this action should
not be taken.-Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any cnse Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all sinesstransaction ms and finanl
cially able to carry out any obliga--
lions made by his firm.
WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Gatarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, Testimonials sent free.
Price 15c. per bottle. Sold by oil
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. .f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28

In the Federal court Monday Judge
Pennington imposed fines of $500 and
500 against the s. P. Co. Some time
ago in the U. s. court here suits were
brought by the government against
the s. P. company for the alleged
violation of the twenty eight hour
law. In two of these suits the jury
brought in verdicts for the government
and for these the above penalties were
fixed. Carson News. t
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28

so Kayuse Charley met his fate at
the hands Of apossep yep" answered
Three-fngered Sam. "What was the
troubleY His immeiit difficulty was
a lack Of judgment as to speed. He
helped himself to a horse, but didn't
pick one that was fast enough to keep
ahead of the party as went after him"
Washington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28

Just think Of it, sighed the girl in
blue the morning after her arrival at
an inland resort. "Three hammocks
and not an eligible man on the prem
ises, Chicago Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-07-28
.SALMAGUNDI

y.-SN
A. B. Gray left for Carlin this after
noon.
The new statutes are ready for de-
livery. .@
Mrs. Jud Dakin went to Carlin this
afternoon.
Reduced prices for 80 days in mems
md boys clothing at Engler Cos.
Mrs. Reinfelt rested we'll last night
and her condition is more favorable
today. "
Reduced prices for 80 days in ladies'
dress skirts and shirt waists at
Engler Cos. - :, 49,: -
Australia has more unexplored area
in proportion to its population than any
|other country in the world. .. .
The new chemical element recently
discovered by a Japanese scientist in
three rare minerals has been named
Emporium.
Robert Tucker came i'll from the
station yesterday afternoon to be
oeated for bad case of shingles. He
Is feeling better today.
Joseph ;Schillerstrom was brought
in from South Fork yesterday and
taken to the Redwood hospital He is
suffering from appendicitis.
Mrs. 8. A. Highfield and her mother,
Mrs Lane, we're visitors fIom Carlin to-
day. Mrs. Lane is looking much better
than than when she went to Carlin.
Charles Friedrich, q member of the
firm of Friedhoff & Hoeffel. Reno con-
tractors, arrived this morning to look
into the building of the new school
house.
Sheriff Ellis arrived from Pocatello,
Idaho, this afternoon after Harry
Williams and May Chapman who have
been held here for several days on the
charge of grand larceny.
The anti-gambling law passed by the
last legislature will go into effect on the
first day Of October. 1910. That day
viii soon come and Nevada will then
start an upward career ,
Judge Breen is trying the contempt
case against Antoine Sestanovich Of
Huntington valley. H. n. Porch COM
plains that Sestanovich has violated an
order of the district court made several
years ago in water suit.
A note from Mrs. Mcclellan states
that she and Mr.. Mcclellan have gone
to Tahre Tavern, one of the resorts on
the lake. They will spend few days
there and then go to Reno and Carson
City. They will return to Elko during
the first week of August.
w. g. Wright, the assayer, began to
step high yesterday afternoon and still
continues to walk that way. The cause
of his unusual gait is the arrival of a
very young assayer at his house. Mrs.
Wright and child are getting along
nicely and the old man will he over his
nonsense in a few days.
The dead bodies of H. l.. Edwards
and Edward Gillette were found Mon
day in the bottom of 4O-foot shaft on a
claim they we're working about five
miles from Mud Springs, Humboldt
county. 1t is believed they were
asphyxiated, as the men who brought
the bodies to the surface were nearly
overcome by the foul air in the shaft.
A man named Schell found the bodies
He found their camp deserted and
made q search for them.
Constable Happier, Carlin's guardian
of the peace, came mp this morning
He informs us that there is considerable
complaint among the Southern Pacific
egN| Dyes over the violation by the COM
pS - of the full train crew law passed
L.. a 4 ms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Church Memher.hip ana Isrehibstioa A

Birmingham Age-Heraid-
 when this cruel war Is over." said more of figures as applied to statis- tics, prohibition included
 'The Federal statistics of church. membership, an advanced bulletin of which has been issued. shows aonae very damaging figures as fo church membership in prohibition states. It is known that Maine has had consti- tutionai prohibition for over fifty years and yet the church membership In proportion to population Is naxt to the lowest of the twenty-one Northern and Western States. Maine shows only 29 per cent. while Kansas. nn- other prohibition State. shows thn lowest, 2S per cent. Wisconsin. the home of Milwaukee beer, shows 4E per cent. Little Rhode Island shows tho highest--5t per cent. while Ohio. the great whlslkey producing State. shows se per cent, which is the mean average of all the States named. North Dakota. another prohibition State. shows third from the bottom of low average.
 Tt would appear from this that the Devil finds fruitful field in prchibi- ton States. if not. why this startling showing of figures which do not lie7
  ernment figures showing the larRs number of liquor concerns doing bus mess in Maine are of especial inter. est at this time. As published in The Age Herald of Wednesday Pope M. Long. United States marshal. sent S telegram to Maine asking for infor- nation. This is the answer he rs- celved: Tn Maine there are s57 re- tail liquor dealers. and forty-seven wholesale malt dealers"
 ''For a State having no large cif- ies and few cities of any class. this exhibition will be rude awakening to sincere prohibitionists. Why should Alabama try constitutional prohibi ton when 1t is pronounced failure in Maine and the few other States that have tried it? The amendment will be overwhelmingly defeated on No. vember 2s."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
PULSE or INTERIOR TRADE.


 so,,ns Rus,. For Busfness Encourages
 Optisnism in Wesf.
 Chicago Dispatch to New York Even
 ing Post
 There has seldom. if ever. been soundsr basis for business. or better general feeling, than that existing at nresent in trade circles here. The lack of a surplus of goods. the iiqui- dation that the trade in all lines has gone through the past two years, and the large grain crops and high prices. have placed the West in the best sha pe that it has been in for years. There is more money in the hands of the agricuiturnl and middle classes than for years, and they are buying goods in a liberal way In the retail trade, which ts good index of the purchasing power of the general pub lie, there is volume Of business equal to the holiday season in the best of years.
 Sales of some of the largest retail stores have increased 10 to 20 per cent. over last year. and of tho whoie- eale housas 10 to I5, and some iTl- stances are reported where special lines have increased over 25 per cent. one good feature Is that spring sales are larger than they have been at this part of the autumn in years and are of a higher grade of goods. Jobhers sey that advance sales of holiday goods have had q wider scope than in recent years showing that there is moro inclination on the part of buy CTS to consider the practical part of that trade. Furniture manufacturers are having a very large trade in mid de class goods.
 Steel interests have more orders booked than at this time in any for mer year. and their production is ai- so the greatest, with indications of further gains. Cars are scarce, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
~ AND THINKq"
nY yoHN PRoCToR MILLs.

As to the intelligence and, seeing mowers of plants few illustrations
 tax en from experiments of my own might be of interest to our plant
 growers. Take the ordinary sun
 flower of our gardens, in the morning
 we find it gently turning It's face to-
 ward the rising sun. and watching 1t till the close of day. we ind that it
 has followed the sun with it's bright open face. seeming to have been cap
 tivated by the brilliancy of old Soi.
 watching him closely lest one ray
 should steal by unoticed. Take this same flower on cloudy day. 1t makes no move toward the west unless the
 sun is visible; now does this flower
 think or see, if not. why are the facts
 just stated true? Take the Cacti family, I will mention two Of the day bioomers ''Echinocereus Setispinus and Mammillaria Pussiila-" When the bud has developed to the stage of bursting into bloom. 1t will not do so If left in the shade. but will re- main closed until set where the d. rect rays Of the sun fall upon it; if the day be cloudy 1t will not open.
 but on the contrary remain with the
 tips of the petals touching Then should
 the following day be sunny this bios
 som will open unfolding It's petals to full view. provided 1t is in the
 sunshine; has this plant any inteiii-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Flo10ers and Flo.Oer LoUers
IF rHp rIowna aso wnHy AssoouArr1os.

It was . typical Indian Summer sf- ternoon. on November l, when the T1ower-iovers once moro 1seembled on Airs. Gaylefb porch, to renew the work that had been somewhat interrupted by the absence of tho prssidsnt from the city. ,ssz. ,sa for flowers is not confined to women. was demonstrated by the prssence Of guest of the opposite sex. Being . grower of flowers and keen observv- CT of the habits. he kindly gave of his experience for the pleasure and bene- ht of the association. sss.k
 Many members reported of thetr summerings in other Statcs and their observations of nower-growing there.
 The president gave an interesting account Of her 9bssrvasione ,nwsss m Ss. ' Here she found the hibiscus growing d | tree. and able to peep. over the typically high walls that there sur round the flower garden. Shielding It from the intrusive eye of the passer- by: but the hibiscus seemed Intent on dnding out what the -other dowers --psrhaps human as well as plant were doing lover the garden wall" Since MT. Mills has suggested the .'seeine and thinking" of plants-per- naps the hibiscus preferred the com pany 1t found on peeping oyer tne Waii. better than that Of Ito own aG4rden matesi Who knows1
 Then. the president found dainty vine with crimson stem and thy leavess of green. crawling and nAtten- ing itself over every wall it ccuio reach and turning ugly thtnGsi into things of beauty.
 Everyone was interested to know st. uf, ~wf< mfafeAa thai she possessed the little treasure, its name being "ncus repens," but that ~ was hurt by the freezes. here in Mont. gomery. though it braveiy came ou' again.
 with such huge witherfng branches that they suggested ''pythons and ana. condas,' while the leaf was grand thing to look upon; the shape and sizs of the ordinary caladium, si,xers green striped with greenish wnite No one could tell her it's narne--but f' came from Mexico"
 On inquiry. 1t developed that many members who usually go away for rne hot season, had remained at home anc had found comfort pleasure and profi' by so doing. C
 Mrs. Mckinney = who 60 recently moved to her new home--spent hei time nursing the large rose bushes she had transplanted. The result is gratifying. for her fall blooms are grand. The white mamani cochet Wal splendid in size. perfect in shape, and the ooloring everything to be desired Not content with the job of *uphols' tering' a new house. her enthusiasm found vent in hanging drapery oi morning-giorg vines all over the out sfdei It made vision of "heavenfS blue" against the classic wilderness o' the background. s
 It was inspiring to hear the reports of new members Someone had com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

plained of worms eating up the ferns of all sorts: immediately Miss Rives save remedy. She had taken half pint bottle of ammonia (ths household euality) and euptied It into three gal. Ions of hot wAter--and had drenched the plant and soil thoroughlyl There was . cry of dismay: that much am. monis would surely bring death and desoiation to any pianti But. listen: She then gave each box or jar liberal dose of castor oil Use about two or three tablespoonfuls to planti
 Miss Holmes had spent her first summer in her new home under the pines; here she had cultivated roses and tomatoes with great success.
 Miss Tennille has had wonderful success In turning an ugly backyard riyen over to utilitarian purposes--rin- to thing of beauty. yet preserving the necessary utility. Here beans. okra and other hpmeiy vegetables Haunted themselves beside chrysanthemums. Eeraniums. etc: the ugly fences had been redressed with whitewash and draped with butterbean vines! The neeessary--but dangerous--cow had had her .'stamping ground" somewhat curtailed and that ground had been planted In to1nstoes well--those to- matoes just reminded one of Jack and tH0 1eanSthA8f tRkWhnSy AtSAeAtS cd thennssives and their huge punches of nne fruit. feet into the afri
 Tn the midst of the garden"--there was no dangerous "tree," but unique ~summerhouse," the work of feminine fingers, but 'the woman" was there aii right. the presiding genius of all these delectablesl
 when the last account was given, the president invited the members and gusst into the garden with Maud But 1t was noticed that the roses were rather neglected for the attraction of wonderful Japanese persimmon tree, ladened with ripening fruit! However, the fruit is stiii too green to be ap- spreciated by women. who do not be- long to the ''whistling" fraternity!
 The absence of many faithful mem- bers was noticed with regret-the shadow of death had fallen into the home of several and the hearts of these good women grieve with their friends.
 Those present were: Mesdames Ar rfngton, Thorington. Mckinney, Braeme, Merriam, Hawley. Georse Waller, W. A. Gayle. Tyson and Misses Holmes, Tennilie. Rives and Cosart'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
We'll Deserved Promotion Given Faithful Emplye of Local Power
 CAncem
.Concern.

We'll deserved promotion has come to John H. Klinge. who has been con- nected with the Montgomery Light and Power Company since 1895. He en- tered the service of the lighting com pany az a meter reader and was pro- noted through successive grades until he became bookkeeper. Finally he be- came chief clerk in the Dexter Avenue ofiice of the company.
 Mir. Klinge leaves Sunday morning for Spokane, Wash. where he will as- sume the duties of secretary of the Spokane Gas Lighting Company a sub sidiary concern of the Doherty oper-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

ating Company. the parent company Of
 the local lighting company.
 policy followed by the Doherty op-
 erating Company in pushing forward l men of merit and brains in It's em- ploy.
 As . token of the esteem in which
 MT. Kiinse Is held by his fellow bus- mess associates. and the employees Of the Montgomery Light and Water Pow CT Company. he was presented Satur- day through Secretary Day with la handsome diamond ring. Howard McDavid will succeed MT.
 Klinge as chief clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

the preservation of Ia udmarks about Mo- bile until the Iberviiie Historical so- cieaty took up the subject, and even the exact location of the walls of Fort Charlotte is not known. The light be- tween the iconoclast and the sentamen- faiist goes on. and 1t would be difficuis to foretelI the future. use 10 which the site of the old graveyard may be put Tn pragmatic years to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
IF THOSE WHO SUFFER WITH
 F ! =

,will write to me I will tell them how
 they can be cured of this terrible : disease.
 ], will send the names of hundreds
 who have been cured. and Q booklet describing the disease and how 1t ia cured.
 | have devoted 30 years to treating lEpiiepsy, and there are few cases that are are snffsrer, or know of one. wfits Etne at once. My advice and book is l Dr. w. Towns Medical Co. Fond pu Lae. Ws.a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07

the railroads have their hands full ik taking care of their increased traffic
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-07
Men's ciothina

Mems Pants. values up to ss.oo.
 at =. =. ..... ... .... .s1. ss Mems Pants. values up to s4.6o. .s s.,...s7. .- .s,..se ...,. 't-s. S'"o Mems Pants, Values up to s6,60. sN
 at. t..s..9.. ...s. .., S.eS Mems Sweaters. Values up to
 x2.5O, at .... 1.S0 Mems Sweaters. Values up to
 $1.5o, at. -... ..... LOO Mems Sweaters. Values up to 76c.
 Al ... @Sc Mems Negiigee Shirth. Value
 Elsewhere. s1.50. at ...... 400 Mems Negligee shirts, Value
 Elsewhere 75c. at, .. ...... S0c Mems Undershirts and Drawers. 4sc Mems Wool Undershirts and
 Drawers, s1.5O value. ct .... 1.00