davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
.INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM
A Disease for Which Ordinary
Treatment IL Unsatisfactory.
Description Of q Severe Co 90 Which
Was Readily Cured by the Use %
Or. WIHIams' Pink PiIls.

Or. WIHisns' Pink Pills.
The ordinary medical treatment OF in.
dammatory Rheumatism Is still far from
satisfactory. Most OF these treatments
are directed ut the symptoms and are
considered successful il they relieve the
pain and stiffness But the blood has
not been purified and the rheumatism is
sure to return, especially after season
Of exposure to cold and dampness. For
this reason sufferers from rheumatism will
be interested in the success which DIR.
Williams Pink Pills have had in curing
this painful disease.
Francis III. Clarkson, of Archibald, Pa. +,
was cured Of q severe attack by this treat
ment. His case IL described by his moth
Or, Mrs. Arthur Clarkson, ~ follows
1.-TWO years ago this spring." she says,
''my son, Francis, had q severe attack OF
infamrnatory rheumatism. After he had
been under The care of.a doctor for some
time and had tried several remedies
without getting relief, was advised by
friend TO give him DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
"when he began taking the pills he
had been sick for several months. His
Joints were badly swollen and panied him
oil over his body. His legs were 30 swol-
len and painful that he couidn't stand on
them for three weeks. / had him give
the pills good trial and he was entirely
cured"
An attack Of rheumatism is very diff
cult to cure 70 that it will stay cured.
Ordinary treatment aims only TO relieve
the pain until the attack wears itself out.
Then it Is liable to occur again and
usually does, year after year.
II you have failed to find more than
temporary relief from your suffering the
treatment 10 most likely not a blood
builder and you are, therefore, not treat
ing the cause of your trouble You
should not neglect to try DIR. Williams
Z Pink Pills but begin course Of treatment
with them at once. A valuable booklet,
Diseases of the Blood" containing
more information about rheumatism and
other diseases Of the blood, viii be sent
free upon request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
al druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

~-u-0B-~8-~D-o--u-(|
THIS recipe makes q pint u $500
c.ugh syrUp than you could Bag ~ @
made for $3.50. A few dosoo go
conquer the most obs ssaee co@
stops even. whocpins cough eQ1( All
simple as u q. no better fsms1&
Win MA 0n sint pl N warm % "ssss
for minutes. Put ~ ounces -, 4<'
mex thfty cents WORTH In pint eD@4'
tie; then add the Sugar Syrup, ~ u1@'
a pleasant taste and lasts q fonn1lv ~
long time. Take a teaspoon1ul ovGIX'
one, two or three hours ~ ~.
You can feel this take hold - -
cough In a way that means bun1n4|Dt
Has a good tonic effect, bracoo - ~
appetite and II slightly laxattva ~
which In helpful A handy remedy 1
hoarseness. bronchitis, asthma at1 ~
throat and lung troubles, I.
The effect OF pine on the mem0ro44o
IL well known. Pinex 10 the m04t ~ n
liable concentrated compound scf 49,
In euiaicci and all the natural hso1l44
pine elements, other preparatoo04
will not work In this formula So
This Pinex and sugar syrup roc1p4
has attained great popularity throUU4<
out the United States and Canada. -
has often been initiated. though nevof
successfully. t
A guarantee OF absolute satisfactit{h
or money promptly refunded. Qpo4
with this recipe. Your druggint ~
Pinex or will get IL for you. II n&ts
send to The Pinex Co. FIT Wayne. Iu0%
or Toronto. Ont. ne essfie q
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

thus was he involved in local politics
In such way as to incur the enmity
OF those men.
Thus also John Deitz gained a
knowledge OF the inside workings of
practical politics-a knowledge that
made of him an outlaw, and that drove
him from extreme TO extreme till IL
finally precipitated the spectacular
battle waged about Cameron dam on
Oct 8, and landed Deitz in Hayward
Jail under charge of murder.
Tomorrow's story will tell Of the
trouble between John Deitz and the
Chippewa Lumber & Boom Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve
II banishes pimples, skin eruptions
sores and boils. II makes the skin
soft and velvety. II gloriies the face
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
lips, cbapped hands. Best for burns
scalds. fever sores, cuts, bruises and
piles. At ". c. Kinsel's, Central Drug
Co. and Gray & Worcesters.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
|IRA|aA tntimAtee Mz
R1E(0rrQSp0nd@hCG

mite was required to blow her to king
domcome Which announcement has
stirred much excitement among mem
bers OF the Massachusetts naval mill
tia to whom the Puritan had been Civ.
en- as a practice ship. The fact | find
to be that 200 pounds OF nitroglycerin
are to be exploded next to the turret
Just TO see what It will do" No
serious harm is intended to the Puri
tan. Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

JOHN DEITzi 81 shrewd, capable,
fairly wei read. hardy and strong,
with . geod hand for the AZ or
' MRS. DErrz, A Mt heIpm.et. inr
ured 60 hSrdship, once school
teacher, devil headed, gritty.
CLARENCEi Eldest son, q quick
thinsser eeourcefui, courageous.
ALN ~ ~ Eldest daughter, well
eslurate1, unusuaiiy Intelligent.
LEsIJEf Daredevil of the FAM
ily, enc nlbre afraid of bullets than
snow nak ~
HELEN, s'Fourteen, a healthy,
happy American girl.
JOHN. JR.i The baby, seven
years cid, with long curls and
chubby, valiant hsts.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

comment Assuming the mortality in
the non-registration area In the Uni
ted States for 1909 to be the same as
In the registration area, much more
publicity was given to 19,4l9 deaths
from typhoid fever, in that years rec
ord, than to the mortality OF infants,
mortality than In any other age
period or from any single disease.
More time and money have been de-
voted TO preventing the spread OF
tuberculosis OF the lungs than to-
ward any other health effort. yet tae
total mortality from that cause last
year was so per cent less than the
mortality among infants.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

young banker, who. in the mad walls
ST. rush for gold. has overborrowotl,''
on the banks securities The wife OF 4
the county attorney, who is about 10 s
prosecute the young banker, Is frieud
OF the young bankers family. and The
documents which would send the
young fellow to jail zee In the home q
the district attorney. In order to save
his father and his fellow associates ~
the bank from going to jail TOR IN
own malfeasance, the young man ~
cides to take the blame upon hineeu4
He goes TO the house OF the prosecut*N
ing attorney In the night to steal tAee
discriminating papers and Is cauBht M:
the act by the wife. In their yOunUof
days they we're sweethearts. Who4f
she knows that he has come to ee9oi
the papers, she hides them in her CO.,
sage. Then her husband comes Ia. IN
accuses her 81 infidelity She Is 20 upy
set by this wrongful charge that W.
turns against her husband, and the
next morning she goes to the home
of the young banker. Just az the p0sr
licemen are ready to take him on ~.
Jail.
III Will LOT YOU, Shc SdySs ~S.l
cause love you"
He starts for Jail and she starts -:
| wait, as the curtain goes down.
II is far from being up TO the Klein
standard. !.
The Cub" Is an odd mixture o.
melodrama and farce. 1t is story Of
Kentucky mountain feud and ''th4'
cub" young reporter, Is sent to COW
err the story OF the many killings. Hol
gets into all sorts OF trouble. falling
In love with the daughter OF one Of
the leaders and having the daughter
or a leader on the other side fall NJ
love with him. Somebody Is always
getting ready TO kill him, but he ~.
| ways saves himself by q stroke Of h{si
NOR. At the end Of the play. after
The has made everybody shake hands,
he says: What you fellows need ~
sense of humor. If you only had that
you wouldn't kin anybody. This feud
started over two little pigs You,vu
killed 81 men. so far. The pigs were
worth s135. That makes the n dead
men worth 1-3 cents each" Thomp-i
son Buchanan wrote the piece and 10
Is receiving general praise. as -
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
CROOKED POLITICS
MIXED IN FIGHT
ON JOHN DE|Tz
He Incurred Enmity Of Influential
Men and Climax Came When
He Was Landed in Jail ON
+ Murder Charge.
Was Justified in Stand Against
Lumber Company, But Wrong
III Resisting Arrest.

EDITORS NOTE-The trial of John
peitz. outlaw of Cameron DAM" will
begin soon at Hayward WIS. The true
story or this man has never been told.
consin woods for eight years. often col
ored and distorted. To get the truth,
the Times sent Correspondent Ray
mond Evans 10 the scene. He spent a
week there, probing the facts with
open mind. He sends back n narrative
told In three CHAPTERS. Today's Is No. l.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

cision sustaining the Houlihan claim
in every particular. Stripped OF legal
phraseology, the decision carried with
it an award OF. more than $l,00O.0OO,
of which Mrs. Houlihan's children
will receive something more than
100000 apiece.
The announcement of her good for
tune came Unexpectedly TO Miss
Houlihan in a letter from her mother,
received in the mornings mail one
rainy day. Miss Houlihan did not go
into raptures, neither did she resign
her position. Instead she reread the
letter, carefully placed il in her hand
bag and turned to her employer for
the mornings dictation. At noon she
broke the news in a matter-of-fact
way TO two or three girl friends with
whom she lunched
That fortune hunters should let
Miss Houlihans changed circum-
stances pass without an effort to pro-
fit by them was not to be expected.
Half dozen offers of marriage have
already been received, most OF them
coming from total strangers. All OF
the applicants state that they are
domestically inclined and each admit
that he possesses rather better than
the average business insight and that
IL would be no trouble at all to advise
Miss Houlihan in money matters or
even to take the entire burden OFF
her hands.
Communications of this nature Miss
Houlihan unfeelingly losses 10 friends
or office associates who chance to be
near when they are received
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

A Chinese mining company 10 try
ing to interest the Pacific coast In ~
coal, coke and cement.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

was no Ha. ward riot. The old admin
istration finally yielded, and turned
over the town to the new element.
Thus the outlaw Of Cameron dam"
was brought to the notice OF the "in-
fiuential men, OF Sawyer county. and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

In the amount of its shipping Singa-'
pore in the eighth greatest port In the
world. ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., 15
John R.-st Main 1893, or City 1895.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Nov. %, 1910.
Dear Dad-Ive begun my Christ
mas shopping. Have you? Shop early.
IL were secretary of state | should
have recognized the republic OF Portu-
gal weeks ago. How long, wonder,
does republic have to be republic
before II Is recognized by a republic?
With Lisbon SO quiet that we have al
most forgotten that revolution took
place; with the boy king and his
"Gaby" floating into the vistas of the
Sunday supplement; just why should
Mr.. Knox wait? Must the first recog-
milton OF a new republic come from
the monarchial nations of the old
public OF washington, Jefferson,
Adams and Patrick Henry or has
some evil genius suddenly imposed
forgetfulness on our citizenship, and
set up blind reverence for the kingly
rule of Morgan-Heim?
One statute of which I heartily APP
prove Is that which Is soon to grace
the capital OF South Dakota. II Is In
memory OF a man still living. Gen
William Henry Harrison Beadle, who
saved for South Dakota its public
school lands. He did this by forcing
through the territorial legislature. ana
the subsequent statehood enabling
act, provision that 1t should be un-
lawful to dispose of any OF the public
school lands until the state could get
for them as much as $40 an acre. Sub
sequently many acres were sold for
as high as $50 an acre, and the land
grabbers were foiled. The same pro-
vision was later put into the constitu-
tons OF North Dakota. Montana
Wyoming, Idaho, Washington and OK
lahoma.
At the last session Of congress $780,
900 was appropriated In the sundry
civil bill to extend the work of the
government survey OF Alaska. This
appropriation has been used undef
the direction of Ballinger. to survey
certain regions where claims nave
been pending and also where town
sites are located Congress VIII be
asked to investigate this winter the
question whether the fund has beer
diverted from its proper course. IL Is
contended by certain people that the
fund was appropriated to carry for
ward the regular triangulation survey
OF Alaska. on which the geological sur
vey is engaged
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

y II was announced recently that the
navy department would soon take the
old monitor Puritan down the Ches-
aneake. and see what amount or dyna-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Among the good things to be re-
membered OF the late Senator Gay Is
the fact that he delivered the first
speech I'm the United States senate
exposing the criminal practices OF tne
sugar trust. His speech occurred very
early in the debate over the PAYNE
Aldrich tariff, and did not receive the
attention or credit It deserved.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

HENRY BLACKWELL co. I5-11 Woodward Aue
re=Holiday Sale in Every Department
New JeweIry. Leather Goods. Etc.

Solid Gold Baby Rings. new designs
in signet. chased and stone set
tings. worth up TO 81; en-
choice for. .............s. wv
Solid Gold cum Links. rose gold and
old English hand engraved, worth
up to 81 80, c. m
Lockets, gold filled. Roman finish,
space for two pictures. regular 81
and and $40 ar5So sizes S1.OO
sale pflCe -,.-... -
sterling silver After Dinner"
Rings. some sot with genuine cor
al, jade and turquoise matriN, spe-
S, values SOC to $3.50
IS German silver Bags. fine ring
mesh, siN-inch heavy frame, white
kid lining and inside "a 0R
change pocket. sale pri ~rsOo
VELVET BAGS. the very latest fad.
We have a full rassortments. OF
styles at prices 0Qn m On
ranging from 80, ~DO ~ VIZ
BLACK SUEDE BELTS. with cover
ed buckles. n sample time fncftfd-
ing 81 values, knn
sale price .-.......''.''.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
You Can't Lose

Act To-day-reap your dividends To-
morrow. No investor has ever yet failed
to make money on Ricl1mond's suburban
property if they bought. at fair price.
Blooningdale offers the biggest dividend
paying investment Of any suburban prop
erty yet offered for sale at any price--at
any time.
Just think! Lots 5Oxl50 at SIS and up;
from slOO to $500 per front foot from lc
to &c per square foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Buy Now--Prices Rising!

Not lot in Bloomingdale but what is
fine Investment. You, no doubt, have
been thinking of owning home. Now is
YOUR chance; act, and act quickly. Dont
pay rent the rest Of your life.
It's lust matter of few weeks time
and your opportunity will be gone. Go
out to Bloominedale early this week. Our
Mr.. Dabney will be on the grounds every
afternoon except Saturday from z:3O to
$50 P. M. Remember, you will be under
no obligation TO buy. Let us show you and
quote you prices
Take Lakeside car and get off at Stop a.
Ashland car, stop Wiln1ar Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
The Safest Investment

In all the world of legitimate investment
the safest, richest and surest is Real
Estate. Mines are exhausted and cease
to produce; inventions are superseded and
become worthless; factories are crippled
and destroyed by, adverse labor, etc. Ordi-
nary business ventures fail, but Real
Estate mounts upwards with every added
thousand of population! 1t is as safe as
government bonds--and safer, because
governments have their periods of depres
sion. Safer than anything, because Real
Estate is one of the first inheritances of
mankind-stable-la sting-immovable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Now Listen!

B1oomingdale is part of the estate Of
the late Major Ginter; is separated from
his home tract only by brook; is sepa-
rated from the Joseph Bryan Park by an
nacadamized road.
Is directly on the Lakeside car line; is
within one minutes walk of the Ashland
car line; is less than three miles from
Meadow and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Easy 7 errr1s

! Bloomingdale lots may be bought on the
easy payment plaza small cash payment
and then little each month. No other
property similarly located can be bought
in this manner.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

Francisco Marquee, sentenced to be hanged in the Florence pen itentiary May 27 for killing P.B Hodges. ofYuma County, about a year ago, has been made the beneficiary of a stay ofexecution for sixty days, issued by Cover nor Sloan.
 A writ was issued at the request of the state department hich request was prompted by the re. presentations of Enrique Greet. Mexican Ambassador, who said that his government desired to inquire further into the circum- stances before the execution oc- CUTS. Marquee was tried and sen- tenced last December. His case was appealed and the lower court being sustained, he was resent enced about a month ago.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

By filing an attachment suit against themselves, Reese M. Ling and Stanley H. Watson this week forced the suspen- sion or their own paper, the Prescott Courier. Apparently, Watson and Ling adopted a unique way of getting out of the newspaper business. Wat son was manager of the Cou- rier and Ling was secretary of the Courier Publishing company. They practically owned the paper. Ling, as attorney for Watson, filed suit for $3,I3o against the Courier company. It was alleged in the complaint that this sum was due Watson for his ser vices. The filing of this suit threw the Courier plant into the hands of the sheriff. It is understood that when all legal complications are cleared up, publication will be resum- ed with a clean bill, using the Courier plant.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

An exchange repeats the question: What shall be done with out expresidents?" This country only has one ex- president at the present time and there is no need for worry about what will become of him. The only real cause for wonder regarding Col. Roosevelt is what he proposes to do with the country, rather than what the country pro- poses to do with him.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
Arizona News Stories
 In Condensed Form

Governor Sloan, on the recom- mendation of the board of con- trol and the request of Superin- tendent Mahoney of the Indus trial school, has granted paroles to three of the students of that school. as follows: Gerardo Mar tinez, sent as a delinquent child from Tombstone and whose pa rents now live in Naco; this "child" is now five it. nine inches tall and weighs 15O pounds. William D. Willis, who was sent from Yuma, charged with being incorrigible; he was committed a the age of 16 and is now six feet one inch tall and weighs 1S4 pounds; Santiago Remos, who was sent from Graham county, August 8, 1908, is now 21 years old and a good boy, and always was. MT. Mahoney thinks, except for lis associates. His mother lives i'll Clifton. All, he says, have been good children while in the school
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

If the Senate of Massachu- setts endorses the action of the lower house in favor of a constitutional amendment pro- viding for the election of United States senators by pop ular vote of the people, only one state will be needed to force congress to call the nee essary constitutional conven- tion to frame the amendment. Twenty-nine other states have taken similar action and 1t only takes thirty-one states, the necessary two-thirds to force action in congress. The other states which have gone on record Tn favor Of this change are as follows: Arkan- sas, California, Minnesota, Utah, Kansas, Texas, Illinois, Indiana, South Dakota, Idaho, Washington, North Carolina, Tennessee, Montana, Wyom- ing, Nevada, Michigan, Wis consin, Missouri, Iowa, Ore gon, Louisiana, Colorado, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Ne braska, Oklahoma, Alabama and New Jersey.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

The University of California Glee and Mandolin Clubs, on their second eastern tour, delight ed the people of Winslow on Monday evening, under the aus pices of the Santa Fe reading room. Each member on the pro- gram was encored, and the ar lists were very generous in res bonding. This entertainment is pronounced one of the best given in Winslow in quite a while, and will long be remembered by our amusement loving people.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

All o f President Taft's troubles have not been conf11- ed to his cabinet. Matrimony has invaded his kitchen and carried off his cook; the ad- miniotration COW has died, and Mrs. Taft has had three changes ill the administration of her social regime and has recently employed her third social secretary.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31
Seventy Carloads
 Of Wool Shipped

Seventy carloads of wool az gregating over 1 500, ,OOO pounds of clip, have been shipped over the lines of the $. F. P. and P. system since the opening of, the sheep shearing season. This years clip in this county has not been as large as that of last year on account of the scarcity of feed on the desert ranges in the early months of the year, due to drought and frosts, which com pelled the wool growers to drlve or transport their focks-by rail to the mountain pastures along the Santa Fe railroad before the opening of the shtaring season.
 Due to the dullness of the wool market very little sales have been made during shearing time. The majority of the clips shipped wereconsigned to Boston houses, the owners reserving the right to accept or reject the prices offered.
 Joe Roberts of this city and Gosney and Odell sold part of their clips here at the highest prices of the season. They re- ceived from 211a to 23 cents a pound for choice selections.
 Only six carloads of wool were sheared this year at Congress Junction against 12 carloads last year. This clip came from about 10000 sheep. Only r, 1000 sheep were sheared at Morris town. The number ofsheep shear ed at Corces was larger than usual, as the focks were driven to the mountain ranges earlier this year than for many years past. For this reason the c1ir shipments from points on the Santa Fe railroad were larger than in former years.
 Sheep owners report theil f1ocks doing better now, as al most all have been driven tc their home ranges, where feed is plentltul.-Prescott Courier.
Holbrook argus., 1910-05-31

An ex-governor of New Hampshire, returning from Europe with his family, has been. accused of smuggling. He has gone on the principle that he had a right to buy something on the other side of the ocean and after paying for it, take 1t home; but in do ing. this he ran up against a law for the benefit of certain United States manufacturers or tailors or dressmakers or jewellers, and worse than that he ran up against a custom. house that is for once enforce ing the law. There are many other phases to this question. but these are enough. The fact that the defendant in the case was once governor of . state emphasizes the situation that Is all.