davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06

Five Thousand cords Hickory
and Oak Handle Timber wanted
within the next three months. .-
LaPierre-Sawyer Handle Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
A Wretched Mistake

to endure the itching. painful
distress of Piles. There's no
need to. Listen: II suffered
much from Piles" writes Will
A. Marsh. of Siler City, n. c.,
It'll ] got a box of Bucklen's S
Arnica Salve and was soon cur
ed" Burns. Boils, Ulcers, Fe-
yer Sores. Eczema. Cuts, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, vanish
before it. 25c at all drug stores.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06
Making Lite Safer.

Everywhere life is being made
more safe through the work OF
Dr. Kings New Life Pills in
Constipation. Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion. Liver
Troubles. kidnev Diseases and
Bowel Disorders. They're easy.
but sure, and perfectly build up
the health. 25c at all drug
stores.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-06

There will be preaching at
F'ruitland next Sunday by the
new astor.
Robert Litzelfelner of Neely's
Landing has just died at the age
of 22.
For fine Duroc Hogs, see Her.
man j. Weiss. Jackson, No.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
TEN PIE.

Labor day patrons of the Temple
theater were treated to a mixed bill
of unusual excellence. There was lots
of comedy, some good acrobatic
work, pretty little playlet, in which
Miss Una Clayton. Temple favorite
starred, and a dash Of grand opera
There would have been another good
number, had not Bellclaire Brothers
the strong men, who give an aero
baltic performance, not been minus
their stage uappings. Their baggage
got lost in transit from Buffalo and
they were unable TO appear ut The
opening of this weeks bill.
Miss Clayton got a good hand
when SIZE appeared In her rags and
tags as the main prop in her own
skit, His Local Color" AS Tina" q
ragged little thief, Miss Clayton
drifts into an artists studio to return
purse and money she has stolen
from the artists sweetheart as the
latter was In the crowded street. In
the purse she finds the artists card;
also a small photograph of woman
She likes the face of the woman and
decides to keep II, because It looks
like the woman she would like for q
mother" In TINA" the artist sees his
inspiration, his local color" for q
work he has been planning for some
time and he engages her as a model
She agrees TO pose, but insists that
the posing be done In her rags, not
being in sympathy with the pictures
OF women In birthday clothes about
the studio. Her statement to this
effect drew applause. Her presence
In the studio causes the artist much
embarrassment, and the audience
thereby gets some good, wholesome
comedy, in addition to some capable
acting. In the end II transpires that
TINA Is the long lost sister OF the
artists sweetheart.
Raymond Bond does creditablt
work as the artist, while Miss Mona
ID. Ryan takes the part OF the sweet
heart and does IL well.
Harry Breen, who talks faster
than horse can trot." makes a big
hit, especially when he sings a song
which he makes UP as he goes along
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
FINDS NO CRACKS
IN SALOON LID
Capt. Baker Makes Tour of Central
District-Three- Days Drought
Ends Wednesday Morning.

Pursuant to Police. Commissioner
'Croul's orders. the officers OF the Gen.
trail precinct are keeping close
watch ON the saloons In the downtown
district to see that there are no
cracks In the lid.
Capt. Alphonse Baker was the lead
err OF a personally conducted tour
through the central precinct, Tues
day morning. When he returned to
the station, he reported that every.
thing was lovely.
Il could find no places open,' said
the captain. The saloon proprietors
seem to be obeying the law"
The captain said there were no vio-
lations reported In any part Of the
city, Monday. There were a few we'll
defined cracks in the lid, but none OF
the violaters were caught with the
goods. ="
The saloonkeepers. who have felt
very much peeved over the three
days drought, will welcome Wednes-
day morning with a sigh Of relief.
One "capper" was arrested In the
central precinct Monday.
There have been very few cases
Of DRINKS and the police regard the
situation as very happy one.
While the saloonkeepers are obey
ing the closing laws, according to
Police Capt. Baker. It Is known that
the bar Of at least one club In the
downtown district was open and do
ing business. Tuesday morning. This
oasis, however. was not open for gen.
eral patronage, only members and
their friends being allowed to cross
the desert and partake of the awaiting
refreshments.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
SCHOOLS CROWDED
ON OPENING DAY
Children Increase Faster Than Facil.
tiles for Educating Them, Supt.
Martindale Explains.

Johnnie with new school pants and
spick-and-span waist. a new peanut
SCOOP" or perhaps a more grown-up
soft felt hat, on the top of his smooth
ly brushed hair and shining face. &C.
companied by Sister Sue. In all the
glory OF new plaid dress and fresh,
bright. hair ribbons, started OF Tues
day morning as school bells changed,
package OF brand new scribblers
and an assortment OF keenly sharpen
ed pencils Rugged tight under their
arms, for vacation days were over
and the winter of discomfort" with
knotty problems In ''rithmetic and tire
some sentences to parse In grammar
had started In. AS father started
down town to store and ONCE mother
and the hired girl hustles through
breakfast 80 that boys and girls
should not be late for the first day OF
school. and in almost every house In
Detroit there was q distinct activity
after the laziness of the long summer
holidays.
Once arrived at school old pupils
were given new places In the rooms
into which they had been promoted
last June. new pupils were sorted ont
and enrolled In the first grade and
with the wheels Of learning oiled up
and set In motion for the fall term,
boys and girls were given an carly
dismissal. TO return again Wednesday
morning when school work will begin
In real earnest.
1T Is impossible to tell on the open
ing day OF SCHOOL just what the enroll
ment will be. but II is a fact that all
Of the Detroit public schools are
greatly overcrowded," was the state
ment OF Supt Martindale. 80 many
new families have come to Detroit In
the recent past that the number Of
school children has increased ire
mendously and the size and number
Of our school buildings have not
grown TO keep pace with the rapidly
increasing population
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Fools don't kno their strength; II
they did they would keep still.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

readiness. The little scheme works
out as expected. Barton, reused to
madness by the printed article, PUSHES
at the governor as the executive en-
tiers the chamber and whips out his
revolver. Poultney bars the way and,
In saving the governors life, receives
wound In the side, which turns out
TO be only q flesh wound, however.
The whole tangle Is Strengthened on:
In the fourth and last act and pros
poets are bright for a triple wedding
when the final curtain Is rung down.
Poultney and the governors daughter
are reunited after brief estrange-
ment over his whispered conferences
with the other woman. which Miss
Holt misconstrues: the governor and
the reformed female lobbyist are pair
ed of and Mac" newspaper man,
Is a certain candidate for matrimonial
honors with Poultney's sister. In the
effort to make everybody happy the
dramatist even turns Senator Barton
out Of jail.
en- the stage character worthy of a
place among the immortals, a type Of
man that Is fast becoming extinct
III uOueSt leSielbtOr-duu fTeQer1Ch
Burton's Interpretation of the part
was one of the notable features of the
performance. II was a mastery, pow
erful and polished effort throughout.
Lincoln Plumer. as Mac" gives the
most human delineation of a newspa-
per man yet seen on the stage, with
out any exception, and his CHEEKY
optimism makes an interesting con-
tribution to the humor of the piece.
Cecilia Clay and May Greville are
happily cast as the mother and sister
OF Poultney, respectively. William
Walcott, as Gov. Holt; Jane Peyton,
as Stella Carmody; Gertrude Dalton,
as Clara, the governors daughter; Jo-
seph Slaytor, as Col Carmody. and
T. N. Hebron, as Welles, one OF the
plotters, all give an excellent account
OF themselves. The minor parts are
In good hands without exception.
"The Member From Ozark" Is truly
a great play. It's characters are in
-tensely human and they do things In
q human way. There can scarcely be
any question as to the survival of this
latest creation in the way of political
dramas.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
$4,000 VISIT BELLE ISLE.
Labor Day Program Carried Out Be-
fore immense Crowd.

Warm sunshine In the afternoon
made the Labor day program on Belle
Isle complete success In spite OF
the rather discouraging outlook OF the
morning hours. 1t Is estimated that
fully $4,000 people visited the island
and they we're well entertained by the
various events on the program, which
included ball games and races of all
sorts The structural iron workers
won each of the rounds in the tug OF
war with the brewery workers.
Altogether labor enjoyed it's holi-
day immensely. There was not enough
rain to interfere with any of the
plans.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

taking a dig at many persons In the
audience.
THE Very Much Different Girls"
Is the way the program describes
Katherine Nelson and Elizabeth Otto.
They sing and dance, Miss Nelson
appearing as a child In one song.
Miss Otto also displays ability as q
pianist. Her imitation OF how liber-
ties are taken with classic compost
lions by different musicians was par
ticularly we'll done. The Kratons do
some remarkably clever work with
hoops. making them roll at all sorts
on angles.
The Basque Grand Opera Quartet
sang in French and English, giving a
number of selections from Martha"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
KILLED BY AUTO.
Louis AIIor, Crosse Pointe Resident,
Run Down BY Machine.

Louis Allor. aged 81, a retired
businessman and a resident for years
of Crosse Pointe, was almost instant
ly killed late Monday night by an
auto driven by Philip Moran, of
Grand Rapids.
Allor, with Frank Medium and q
man named Caldwell, was on his way
to visit his brotherin-law, Edmund
c. Vernier. when the accident occur
red. The men were walking along
the road, and II is said that the
machine approached, going about ten
miles an hour, Allor stepped directly
In its path. His back was broken.
Medium was also struck, but not in
Jured. Justice Trombley, OF Crosse
Pointe, Is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
INVALID WANTS PARROT.
Lacking Human Companion, Seek
Bird As Friend.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 3.-If
there Is a talking parrot In Kansas
City and II can make it's way to John
Haddock at 721 Grand-ave.. the ankle
ty of two men and the pleadings of a
sick woman will be alleviated.
Four weeks ago, Mrs. William
Erskison became sick at her home in
Lincoln, Neb.. and after two weeks in
the hospital demanded that someone
sit with her all the time so she would
have company. This being impos-
sible, II was suggested that she secure
talking parrot to bear her company,
and the idea, finding favor, she i'm
mediately sent her husband in quest
of one.
Mr.. Erskison first went through Lin
coin but no parrot could he find. Then
Omaha, Sioux City and st. Joseph
were visited with similar results. In
each city he found parrots, but not a
parrot in the bunch could carry on
an intelligent conversation.
Then Mr.. Erskison came to Kansas
City and sought his friend, John Had
dock, who promised aid, and accom-
panied him on a tour Of all of the
bird stores In the city without sue
cess.
The Detroit police have been asked to
locate the family or friends OF Sam
uel Ransom. who died In Moline, Ill.
three years ago, leaving two insur-
nplfrtaa
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
MONTREAL EXCURSION.
Grand Trunk Railway System-Ac-
count OF international Eucharistlo
ConQreso

Tickets on sale from Detroit, Sep.
TENDER 3rd TO 10th. inclusive, valid to
return until September 18th. Round
trip fares $15.25. In addition, tickets
with a thirty-6ay limit $4,000. Spe-
cial attention is called to the Eastern
Flyer leaving Detroit at 2:45 p. n.
and arriving Montreal TAO the follow
ing morning. Returning, the Interna.
tional Limited leaves Montreal at 8 100
a. m. and arrives In Detroit at 1920
D. IN. same day. These extra fast
trains are In addition to the regular
service.
City Ticket Office, 124 Woodward
ave-. Phone Main SO.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

sung by The sheehan Opera Co. N
Detroit last week. Their voices blend
well and they did some excellent
work. Other acts were given ny
lnza and Lorella, comedy leapers. and
Mcintyre and Heath, the latter as
siUsted by Otto +. Johnson McIn-
tyre and Heath. who have appeared
on the Temple stage many times, give
a sketch called THE Man From Mon
tana," which is very amusing. on FRI
day. Saturday and Sunday they win
produce The Georgia Minstrels."
The Microscope pictures are q con-
uation OF travelogue series.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
TORONTO EXHIBITION
reator and CrandeY Than Eve

C,1,L( Retur.
:::; e! &: e! 80:
~ EDMoNDs. D..
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Tndomitable will and tremendous ener-
Ky are never found where Stomach.
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are ous of
order. II you want these qualities a1d
the success they bring, We DR.. Kings
New Life pills, the ma:chless -egu-
lators, for keen brain and strong body
At +. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co..
Gray q Worce ster.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
GORDON A. DAMON.
GARRICk.

The regular season at the Garrick
opened Monday with the old-time fav-
orite, Lew Dockstader and his black.
face MINISTRIES. Good singing, good
dancing and some old favorite jokes
were included in a modern up-to-date
setting, introducing aeroplanes, Chan
tecleer, and the First Citizen of the
United States in his famous African
hunt.
The scene of the first part was laid
on the lawn of the Postum Hunt club
1t gives an opportunity for some ex-
cellent singing by Carol Johnson,
Thomas McKenna, Happy Naulty. AL
Ian Campbell and others. Some of
the songs were new, some rehashed,
but they were all well rendered.
The most important thing that oc-
ours of course is the entrance of
Dockstader as Prof. Lew Dobbycoe,
who holds political job, being a first
class whitening. BY unanimous vote
OF the club he Is selected to repre-
sent 1t on the African tour of a we'll
known public character.
Part two introduces a travesty on
Pinafore on board the u. s. 8. Their
midor. Dobbycoe has disguised him.
self as Jack Johnson. There is some
fine chorus singing and good comedy
In this scene. The Thermidor runs on
rock and Dobbycoe and Capt. Cor.
coran get a chance for some funny
stunts while swimming ashore.
The party lands on Chantecler
Island and there is a clever travesty
Of Rostand's barnyard play in this
scene. Chas. s. Raymond is King
Chantecler and Happy" Naulty the
hen pheasant. The following scene
introduces Prof. Dobbycoe in an aero
plane that few realistically out over
the heads of the audience and did all
the fancy stunts that the best avia-
tors have tried. Dockstader gives a
monologue as he flies, bringing in
some clever and timely local hits.
The final scene is laid in the raths-
keller OF the hunt club, where a ban
quet has been prepared for the re-
turning huntsman. Lewis F. Muir
sings some ragtime hits, and by way
OF novelty the sextet from Lucia is
excellently rendered.
One Of the best features was the
dancing novelty, Louisiana. led by the
veteran artist Carroll Johnson. The
scene showing cotton field with the
cabins In the foreground and the man
sion in the distance was very effec-
tive, and the dancing was fully up to
the standard set by Carroll Johnson
In former days. The barnyard scene
was also beautifully staged.
Altogether the performance is a
good one, the chorus sings we'll and
Is thoroughly trained and the prin-
cipals live up to their well-establish-
ed regulations as fun makers. The
engagement Is for the week with the
usual matinees.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS.

Sealed proposals will be received I'M
eli IL o'clock noon, Thursday. Sept. is.
1910. for the erection and completion
of one hospital building, 10 be located
at the corner OF Hamilton Boulevard
and Pingree Avenue, Detroit. Michigan
according to plans and specifications
made by George ID. Mason. architect,
80 Griswold street.
Contractors will obtain plans and
specincations from the architect, to
whom they are to be returned with the
An proposals must be sent in sealed
envelopes. addressed to the architect
and plainly marked on the outside
Proposal for Hospital Building for
the Detroit Board OF Health"
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check OF approximately 2 per
cent OF the amount OF the proposal. or
an acceptable bond for the same
amount, payable to the order OF The
Detroit Board OF Health. Proposals
without check or bond Will not be con-
sidered.
The Board OF Health reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids, and 10
waive all informalities. In Its discre-
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
uo5) \ BY JOHN +. McKlNLAY.
Sept. .. 1910. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-18
CAMERON TO ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL NEE TING

The superintendent OF education,
E. d. Cameron, has made arrange
ments To attend the meeting OF the
department OF superintendent Of the
National Educational association, 10
be held in indianapolis. Ind, begin
ming March | and holding a three
days session This is one Of the
mos. important OF all annual educa.
tionul conferences and m effort VIII
be made 10 have rs many county and
city superintendon,s from Oklahoma
rs can absent themselves from their
duty during the course OF the sos
sion p esent United safes Labor
Commissioner Elmer + Brown has
addressed letter TO all state supor-
intendeHts urging them 10 De present
to discuss measures To promote do
sirablo uniformity and desirable di-
versiiy in educational legislation In
she Yarous states. The best means
Of enhancing the efficiency of The cur
riculum oi bofa the grade and the
higher schools viii also he discussed
at the coming conference Of educat-
ors About AGO usually attend
The general meeting OF The y. Il.
A. will be held IN Boston this year
the place OF mce.ing having been
changed from San Francisco, for
which the Oklahoma delegation voted
in the last annual meeting. owing 10
the possibility Of obtaining more sat
isfsciory railroad rates 10 the east
EN- city This meeting usually
brings from between $1,000 and co..
COO delegates and visitors, hence a
eeparate meeting is held Of the de-
nartmel's embracing actual work
Ing superiqtendens of educational
institutions.
Superintendent Cameron has alsc
accepted an invitation to attend the
meeting OF the Southern Educational
association. which will be held IN
Little Rock, Ark. beginning April 6
He Is one OF tho directors. Roberl
c. Ogden, OF New York. is president
OF the organization which annual,
spends vast sums 20 advance tht
cause OF education IN the South.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-18

An EvENTFUL PUBLIC LIFE

10 Atoxa where be has since resided
and where his investments in the
county are considerable
Whom the battle for statehood came
on >Iemminger'a pioneer experience
in Nebraska AMI his legislative ex
perience In thai state attracted to
him his fellow citizens, who Wee
seeking an experienced legislator. He
was in the senatorial district com
pMslng Bryan, Aloka and Coal and
with iiAtchett vas nominated by the
Democracy Of those counties for the
senate. the election being practically
one-s.ded. Republicans not making q
very large showing, climatic condi-
tions possibly having something to do
with lie scarcely Of Republicans in
that section Of the new state.
Memn,nger has been q successful
legislator There is no bombast nor
nololiei \ seekng abogt him, although
he IS convincing speaker who
speaks pointedly ard with grasp Of
his subject thas makes him formida
Bile IN debate, mere because OF sound
studied logic than eloquence. None OF
the mania for exDediency enters into
the makeup Of Memminger A de
fender Of the laws OF the state, he
can tsil why lhey should be and what
brought about conditions, using nc
supegtuous yefbiage in stating his
case. either. Few men OF the sen
ate have better standing with theii
colleagues and II is seldom Memmin.
ger has 10 back up on position as
suned en- any :opic a member OF
almost all OF the working committees
his practical experience in the pio
neer days adds to his worth as q
member and HIS AGILITY 10 foreses
drawbacks and obstacles has steeeed
the committees off shoals that Nigh
have proved dangerous indeed.
Meuiminger c,n be returned to the
senate, say his friends, but as yet he
has not announced whether he vii
seek re-elecii3h Long service ir
public life has ,aught him that al
most all who serve in office pay /
toll that at times seems too much
Continued on Pare Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-18
If IT DISAPPEARS IRIS eczema

How TO Tell Whether a skin Affection
is an Inherited Blood Disease or
Not.
Sometimes It Is hard to determine
whether skin affection is q sign
m a blood disorder, or simply q form
OF eczema. Even physicians are often
puzzled in their diagnosis The best
was Tor any one afflicted Is %
go to F. b. lilies, the Postoffiee Pha.,
macy, Wallaces, Claud Sigman's. or
any good druggist who handles pure
drugs and obtain 50 cents worth OF
poslam Apply this aud II The itch
ing stops at once and the trouble is
cured In few days 1t may be set
down as having been eczema, as this
Is the way poslam acts in the worst
cases Of eczema, and IN curing acne
herpes, blotches, letter piles. salt
rheum, Rash, barbe s and other
forms of itch, scaly scalp, and al sur
face skin affections.
Amy one who will write TO Emer.
gency Laboratories, No. g. West
Twenty-Fifth street New York can
secure by mail free Of chaage q sup
ply. sufficient TO cure 4 small eczema
surface or clear complexion over
night and remove rimples In twenty.
four hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-18
SHOT BY UNKNOWN ASSASSIN
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
liominy. Okla, Feb. S-Shot twice
by an unknown assassin, w. G. Wood,
Z prominent merchant OF this place.
rs confined TO his homo with wounds
that may prove fatal
Tho attempted assassination Is be
iiayed 10 be the outgrowth Of the kill
ing OF a man named Fraiey by Wood
about a month ago. Marcus Fralcy. a
brother OF the dead man. has been ar.
rested on suspicion OF having attempt
Cd the mu-der He has since been re.
leaged under 1880 bond. 1t is be
loved by some that he made the at-
tempt In spirit OF revenge for the
death Of his brother.
The killing Of Fraley's brother grew
cut Of a quarrel over business mat
iers. Wood claims he was compelled
10 shoot In self defense.
--ocs and his sisscrinlaw had left
his place OF business about o'clock
In the evening aud were on their way
home when the would-be murderer
slipped up behind them. shot Wood
twice In the back and essaped In the
fafkncsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness end that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustauh!an Tube. When
this tube Is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when II Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is the result, and unless the IN
flamation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stlpation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-18

Funny picture cartoonists can see
1lora amusement in their pay checks
,fan readers can n thclf pictures.