davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
D,ssssisss With sasA Wall. Five Languages.
English. German, Spanish. Portuguese and French.

mo- FOR Price
4. Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, determinations .......35
=. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease. 21
a. Collie. Crying and Wakefuness OF Infants 20
a. Diarrhea. OF, Children and Adults. .........25
.. Dysentery. Gripings Bilious Collie. ........25
y. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. .................2H
=. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. .......... 2H
y. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo. .....2H
~ dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak stomach. -. Is
ID Group. Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis. .........21
IA. SAT- Hheum. Eruptons, Erysipeas. .......25
%. rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains. sb
10. Fever and Ague. Malaria. .................2 rs
~. PILES. Blind or Bleeding. External Internal rs
IL. Ophthaimia. Weak or Infiamed Eyes rs
ID. Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In Head .. "a
70. Whooping Cough, spasmodic Cough. az
II. Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing .2D
81. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi AZ
%. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness -. 4 90
%. Sore Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker.
30. Urinary IncOntinence. wetting Bed az
81. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. .25
3D.. Chronic COMPOSITIONS. Headaches .... "a
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds rs
A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets. fits the yeat
pocket Sold by druggists sent receipt price,
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
william ana Ann Streets, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27
Probate Order

State OF Michigan. County OF Shiawassee, IS.
Alta session OF the Probate Court for said
County, held AZ the Probate ONCE In the City
OF Corunna, on Monday, the 9th day OF
and ten
Present. Matthew Bush Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Olive p. Amos
deceased on reading and fling the petition of
Eme M Pearson praying that administration
OF said estate may be granted to the petitioner
or some other suitable person.
IL Is Ordered, That the 9th day OF June
bate office. be assigned for hearing said petit.
ton.
And IL is Further Ordered. That copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks,
previous TO said day of hearing. In The OwOssO
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH
Judge of Probate.
BY Florence Lindsey
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27

THERE WAS NO MORE SHOOTING. MEN
GRAPPLED AND FELL.
one other man who could have gone to
her. was lying in the cabin with three
ribs broken and his collar bone frac-
tured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27
B. S. SUTHERLAND
DENTIST
Washington Street-over Collins drug
store.
Office Phone Ioo-Res. Phone as
Order Of Publication.

State OF Michigan. County OF Shiawassee, as.
AT session of the Probate Court for said
County held at the Probate ONCE. In the city
Of Corunna on Monday, the 10th day OF
May In the year one thousand nine hun
dred and ten.
Present. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Celia Ashford,
dec. ased, on reading and filing the petition of
George b. McCaughna, as administrator pray
Ing for license TO sell real estate.
1t is Ordered, That the 10Th day OF June
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate office, be assigned for hearing said
petition.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That q COPY OF
this order be published three succe ssiye weeks
previous to said day OF hearing in THE Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge OF Probate.
By FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27

Young and old, business man and
woman shopper, all find their way
to THE NEW BRUNSWICK
HOTEL when they visited Detroit.
Why? Because they are made COM
Portable and welcome in a homelike
and modern hotel within stones
throw of the city's activities. Run
ming water and telephone in every
room.
RATES: American plan, So. 90 and
up. Room with bath, So. SO to $3.50.
European plan, Si.oO, $3.50 and 81.
Harry L. Geese, Pres. and Mgr
J. NJ. Earle, Sec'y and Treas.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27

ing launch. And in that moment OF
fresh peril 1t was forgotten by all but
one of the men who had survived so
many dangers since the sun last gilded
the peak of Fernando Noronha that
were it not for Iris having been left
behind and Philips mad plunge over
board to 90 to her and the point blank
refusal Of the Andromeda's captain
and crew to put to sea without an
effort to save the pair of them the
launch would not now be hidden be-
hind the black mass of the Grand-pere
rock.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27

wretched coun-
try, which cannot
settle its political
affairs without
bioodshed All.
ma de IN oiselle. I
weep with you
and tender you
my most respect
fui homage"
\, q eiuge OF
trul'lcai rain beat
Oh the nut with
n sudden fury.
Converse ton at
oil,'e became diff
cult. nearly i'm
possible. Iris
threw h sci I
ha,.l, an rho fraa.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-27
$50 Ia Small Amount

You would not suffer one day for FIVE
times that amount. Theptr Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. " guara ntee
1t to cure It's painless and harmless.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-30
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

Wood sells for S9 cord at White horse.
 The annual report of the governor of Alaska is out.
 Alaskans will watch with interest the doings of congress.
 The editor of the Ketchikan Miner was thankful because turkey was cheaper than bacon.
 The Skagway city council is unhappy because it cannot answer the question, "What constitutes family2"
 In order to obtain possession of the ground on which to build government buildings at Juneau, condemnation proceedings have been started.
 w. D. Mccarthy, of Rampant, has been taken from the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kans., to the asylum for criminal insane at Washington.
 Again the dog poisoner has been busy at Whitehorse. This is his fifth visit in two years and the Star says he can make money by revealing his identity.
 During the winter months, when the interior of Alaska is popularly sup posed to be isolated, mail is delivered in Fairbanks on an average of twice a week.
 Sixty thousand dollars in gold was recently brought to Nome from Squir- rel river and now a large part of the population has stampeded for the new diggings.
 J.P. Morgan's confidential agent, A N. Gray, is back in the States after visit to Alaska. He refuses to share the information which he has acquired with the public.
 Steam schooner A. G. Lindsay has been chartered by the E. R. Gray Com pany and will be operated on regular schedule between Seattle and Seward, calling at way ports.
 A man from Ketchikan went to the hot springs for his health. He stuck one foot in the boiling springs and had to be taken back to town to have the burns treated. That's luck for you.
 It is said that application will be made at the approaching session of the Dominion parliament by Mackenzie & Mann for their proposed and recently announced provincial line from Stewart, B. O., to Edmonton.
 All of the contiguous territory has now been carved into sovereign states, end Alaska is the heir apparent among the territorial possessions. Fourteen New York states or 47O Rhode Islands could be carved out of Alaska. Her coast line, if strengthened out, would extend from Portland, Maine, to g point in the Pacific ocean 1,700 miles west of Portland, Oregon.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-30

Nearly 2,000 more people left Nome than entered the Boring sea city dur ing the navigation season just closed. according to the figures compiled by United States custom officers. The re-
 port shows that 76 American and for eign vessels entered the northern port taking in ?, ,154 passengers and bringing out 4;6O9. The gold shipped out during the five months of open navigation amounted to S3,467,60854, and 2,loe tons of merchandise and 1,305,000 feet of lum Der, board measure, was unload ed at Nome during the summer.
 This story was sent out from Fair banks: It is not often that carbon are so plentiful or 80 tame that they inter- fere with man who is hunting birds, yet that is the state of affairs that Charley Robinson found in the Big Cinema country, near the hot springse from which he has just returned. More remarkable still, he and Jack Healy, foreman for Henry Riley, killed buli caribou with shotguns loaded with fine shot, because the fellow persisted in hanging around and disturbing the ptarmigan that they were shooting The first of the caribou appeared in the Big Chena about September F, from which date they increased in number until the first or second day of October when the big run passed through. Es- inmates on the number of animals iR the herd agree on the figure of 10000.
 A very important decision was made by Judge Murane in the district court at Nome. It appears from the testi- mony in the case that the plaintiffs were the owners of a miRing claim prior to the year 1908. During that year up to the 31st day of December the plain tiGs had not done any assessment work. On the last day of the year the plaintiffs placed man at work on the claim and moved cabin thereon and the man worked all that day and on the first of January, 1909, resumed work and continued working up to and ine cluding January 12, 1909. The defend ant relocated the claim on the morning of January l and the question came uE before the court whether under the law of March ?, 1907, commonly known az the Waskey act, providing for assess ment work, a mine owner could do part of his assessment work on the last day of the year and continue work thereafter in the year following and fulfill the law. The court held that the statutes required S100 worth of labor and improvements should be perform ed each year between January and Decem Der ,31 on mining location and if it was not so performed the claim, bg Che force of the statue, became for feited at the end of the year. That partial performance of the work would not avail. even though work was con tinued after the end of the year. ,Un- der the old statutes the decision of the courts seem. to have been that locator could do part of his annual labor and resume work after the end of the year and if such resumption was prior to re- location the claim would remain alive. Under the Waskey statute of 1907 the whole work must be done during the year and if not done before the first day of January of the following year the claim by the force of the statnte is torfeited.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-30

A. E. Haldorsen,a former employe of the Pioneer Mining company, of Nome, has commenced suit iu the superior court of King county, Wash, against the company and jafet Lindeberg, it's president, for S20,OOO, for injury to his reputation and person.
 The compressor for the California & Nevada property, known as the Ebner mine locally, arrived on the freighter Meteor and was discharged at the City dock Sunday. The compressor weighs over ten tons, and has 28.drill Ca pacity, being hurried here from the east so that it could be placed in posi- tion to furnish power for the drills used in opening the ore bodies, it being understood a mine crew is to go to work within 30 days.-Juneau Daily Dispatch.
 One o9 the most significant of the years developments in Alaska has been the increasing number of small stamp mills which have been put in operation, testing out the numerous veins of free milling quartz which have been uncoT cred in the course of the last year or two. For example, recent arrivals at Fairbanks from Chandlar report that the little three. stamp mill taken into the district over the snow last winter has been running steadily. Another new mill has been set up and is at work on ore which had been accumulated on the dump. Everybody in the district is enthusiastic over the prospects in hard rock way, assuring the 'perman- enee of the camp for all time to come. IL is believed that by another year seT- eYal more mills will be ranning.-Ex.
 The Crystal Springs sanitarium has been sold out, and the unfortuaates from Alaska are moved into temporary quarters, where presumably they will remain until the term of the contract with the federal government has eX' pired unless the exigencles of politics should require yetauother move. And, this is not altogether improbable since the life of the contract is optional with the secretary of the interior, i. e. from two to five years. We hear of all kinds of trouble occasioned by the care of Alaska's insane in these sanitariums OF the outside. In this particular case it is said there have been diverse abuses. There have been grand jury investiga tions, indictments and scandal of some sort. It is passing strange that the in-, sane and unfortunates of Alaska must be dragged all over the country at the behest of petty politicians, that the higher.ups in the political game may be cheaply rid of party obligations. It is still more aggravsting to us when it is known that we have here in Alaska infinitely better accommodations for the treatment of these unfortunstes. And it is still more strange that the home institution should be turned down in it's application when the bid for their care was considerably below the contract price Of the Oregon insti- tuition which won out over the Sitka Hot Springs sanitarium. 1t seems that the piratical spirit which is trying to absorb most of the benefits which are derived from Alaska's natural resources and carry them to the outside is still unsatisfled and wants to fatten on the misfortunes of a few of Alaska's citi Zens,-4Skagway Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1910-11-30

Martin Rodiut, convicted at Fair. banks of shooting with intent to kill Chief of Police Conway and Patrolman Chovin," was sentenced by Judge Over field to serve eighteen months in the McNeil's island penitentiary.
 The Panama Hot Springs district may yet become famous as tin mining country. Tons upon tons of placer tin are run over into the tailings on the placer grounds every year and it is the firm belief of many that a rich vein of tin will be struck in the not distant future.
 A Kansas City missionary, sent by his church to work auong the Indians at Ketchikau, has resigned and gone back to his home. He reports that the natives of Alaska are a bright, indus trious and energetic people, who only need the opportunity to become good citizens.
 Capt. 0. L. MacGregor, who has been master of the steamship Dolphin, of the Alaska Steamship company fleet, has been transferred to the steamship La Touche. The Dolphin will be laid up for the balance of the winter. Capt. John Livingstone, master of the La Touche, will act as pilot on the steam ship Jefferson.
 The bill to provide for detention homes for the insane, at Fairbanks and Nome, provides only for the oonstruc- tion of said buildings and no provision is made for site. Either the institu- tion must wait for remedial legislation or the citizens must donate a site to Uncle Sam, who is declared in once popular song to be rich enough to buy US all a farm"
 Spurred to renewed action by recent disasters along the Alaska coast, ship ping and transportation companies of Seattle are uniting in an appeal for more aids to navigation. The appeal is in the form of letter to Congressman W. E. Humphrey and it urges apon the congressman the absolute necessity of providing safeguards on the wide dark stretch of several thousand miles of stormy coast line.
 Nome, Nov. 17-A demented Eskimo woman named Chinahrook committed suicide in the federal jail here today with a shotgon. The woman was re- gently brought to Nome ffCm Candle. She was allowed to wander about the jail and when no one was watching her she went into the wash room and ob- taining the guards gun, shot herself. It is probable that the government will be asked to conduct an investigation of the jail officials.
 The means of subsistence of 800 miners at Candle Creek, Alaska, who add an average of S6OO,000 per annum to the worlds wealth will be annihi- lated and the value of their property destroyed if the provisions of the coal laws are enforced by the agents of the interiar department. For several years past these miners have been taking coal from claim on Chicago creek, ad- jaeent to their diggings and using it to thaw their gravel during the winter season. They are mining this coal in violation of the laws of the United States, and the attention of the interior department has been drawn to that fact.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
THE NEW LODGE
 IS INSTALLED
u.,, Aerie Frateranl Order of Esgles n n,gsuz d Saturday Night Sixty Que Men Take 0bligition-
 Officers Elected.

.trons new fratcrnal lodge came .ato existence in Mena Saturday night. . iocubator which was recently put :, operation matched out sixty-one Oood strong young Eagles. Ed portIey, deputy grand president of Tonln, Mo, olIiciated and before the evening closed the new aerie Was fully installed and the following officers elected ON Stewart, past worthy presi- dent
 r w Mover, worthy president.
 E c. Montgomery. worthy vice president.
 Harrison Thompson, chaplain.
 lee Alexander, inner guard.
 W II. Tate, conductor.
 ( W. Crawford. secretary.
 Reu Strauss, treasurer.
 Trustees, Eugene Cox, Rufus Cox and Jesse Cox.
 No degree work was underteken Saturday night. but in about two weeks A team will come down from Kansas City to give the degrees at which time big banquet will be riyen by the new lodge.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
ALDR!CH TO COME WEST AGAIN
sureent Country to Defend the Tariff Bill.

Beverly, Aug. 15-Senator Aldrich who made reply to Senator BristoN of Kansas regarding the rubber sched ule of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, visited President Taft. The president and the senate leader talked together Tor 5 minutes.
 It was said later than the senator's statement as to the rubber charges formed the subject of the major DOT lion of the conversation. Senator Al irich also Is said to have told the president his plans for answering the charges as to the cotton schedule of the new tariff law. He hoped to make a speech in the coming campaign in the heart of the insurgent country in defense of the entire tariff act
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

Joplin, Mo, Aug. 15.-Arrests made suit of q federal investigation into what is declared to be a big land fraud that had hundreds of victims.
 The Claremore arrest was that of w. w. Newell, who is alleged to be at the head of the scheme Those ar rested hero were Fred Smith. justice of the peace nt Oronogo; James but ton. merchant at Oronogo and E. E.. Bartlett, ex-justice of the peace ut the same place. All those arrested here assert that they were ignorant that they were doing anything unlaw- full
 Many persons in Joplin complain that they have been made victims. Among them are two policemen. Henry Burnes and John Holmes.
 The Scheme Explained.
 Newell and his assistants are charged with representing themselves as agents for a company organized for the purpose of purchasing govern ment claims for $i,200 each. An in itial charge of s14G5 was made against those agreeing to take claim. This sum, it was asserted, would pay the applicants railroad fare to Oregon, where he would take a tract of gov ernment land and prove it. Later he would receive s1.200 for his trouble
 Government officials say it is against the federal laws for any person or company to agree to purchase land from those who have paid the entry fee and have proved their claims Whether Newell and his associates really intended to purchase the lands or whether tho statement was merely to secure the original $l4.G5 from the applicants is uncertain. In either case. the police say. fraud existed
 Newell has been arrested twice by the local police but was released be- cause of insufficient evidence, He was arrested acting on warrant sworn out by the United States com missioner, E. E. L. Keyton. of this city.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
NEXT MEETING AT Tw0-MILE
Polk County Musical Convention Held
 Annual Session at Liberty.

The Star received on Monday, Aug ust IS. detailed account of the pro- eram given at the Polk County Musi- cal Convention at the Liberty school house on the 5th, 9th and 7th inst. It is too lengthy to publish in full, but ,be following gives the vital points.
 The convention was called to order by Vice President J. N. Wilcox and after sone, Brother K. E. Watkins delivered a prayer. The Secretary not being present. c. R. Childers was chosen to fill the vacancy. Several leaders of the different classes sang songs. and adiouament was taken un- til Saturday morning.
 On Saturday August 6. the meeting vas opened by a song by J. N. Will COX and prayer by K. E. Watkins. Fred Strickland was chosen to act as secretary pro tenn. The entire morn ing was given over to song service.
 At i3O, after opening songs, the election of officers for the ensuing 'ear was taken up. K. E. Watkins was elected president: G. K. Childers. vice president: Fred Strickland secre- lary and D. L. Taylor. chaplain. J. Il Daniels was chosen as organizer and (. E Holmes. assistant. The president then appointed K. E. Wat kinS, Brother Sargent and J. H. Dam els as committee on program. Ar ter a song service adjournment was taken until Sunday morning at 9:30 Q, m
 Sunday the convention was called border by the president, followed by aprayer by brother D. L. Taylor. The The selection of the next place of neetus was taken up, with the result that TwO-Mile school house was chosen nFlsll, Friday night before the first sunday in August being the day
 Those participating in the Sunday
 nomne service were: J. N. Wilcox
 af Hoover, L. L. Brown. D. L. Tay .f
 v, James Stockton, Dealy Harrison,
 U Afeo' Mary Brown. Stella Sargent,
 AL Watkins, J. H. Daniels and J.
 ' Brown. In the afternoon, songs
 se'e gwen by J. N. Wilcox, R. E.
 "aAns, 0. s. Townsend, c. E.
 n0ines and C. R. Childers. The clos
 % song was by L. L. Brown and
 Hayer by the Rev. William Shelton
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Negro Injured

John Wiley, negro belonging to an extra gang fell from moving freight train Friday night near Cove about 5 O clock and car passed over his left arm and hand. He was brought to Mena and Division Surgeon J. K. Dayis amputated the hand and tock about 100 stitches to fix up the arm lie was sent to the Shreveport hospital.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
ANOTHER MOTOR CAR
Banks and Christopher Have One to
 Use in Tie Business.

J. c. Banks and w. A. Christopher, the well known tie buyers along the Kansas City Southern from Wickes to Waldron, went north Monday morning on a new motor car which they will use hereafter in looking after their busi- ness, This is Banks and Christopher s first trip on their moter car. There are five other cars in use on the road with headquarters in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Going to Cheyenne.

h, " Vochran, son of Dr. c. Coch-
 cA... 'ea Tuesday morning for
 se01sa s'ns' Wyo., where he has ac-
 ,uDs,. @ position in the office of the Rai,aas,' ,'ruent n of the Union Pacific
 ''ai9ad s Company.
 as K, T.. naS been in the employ of Csnsssaasa City Southern Railway apaw as, nere for several years. He INV. Moeac Mva'el clerk at the roundhouse aatl a spae nepa Will be acting chief clerk pei''ianent clerk is appointed
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
RESTAURANT CHANGE
Mrs. L. A. Goss Sells the Pine Knot
 Tavern.

Mrs. L. A. Goss, who has for sever al months been conducting the P'ne Knot Tavern on Mena street has sold out to Tom Nix and c. A. Johnston. The new proprietors are now in cha rge. Both of the men are experienced res taurant men. Nix has charge of the serving while Johnston does the cool ino
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
UNIFORMS FOR BAND
Are Maroon and Black Were Used
 Wednesday.

The uniforms which were recently ordered for the Mena w. O. w. band arrived Monday The coats are maroon trimmed in black and the trousers and caps are black. The band appeared in the new uniforms for the first time on Wednesday morning when they marched to the fair grounds.