davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

Vegetable Compound has done for me-
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means 10 much
to mo that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women ! am willing to make my
this lettsr: Mas. CHAs. BAxcIzY,
R.F. D., ,Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's Ills
has received such wide spread and IN
qualified endorsement. No other med.
icine We know Of has such . record
Of cures Of female ills ss has Lydia !.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For mors than 50 years It has besa
curing female complaints such -
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fbroid tumors, Irregularities.
periodic pains, backache. indignation
and nervous prostrstion, and IL -
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period Of change Of Life.
It costs but little to try Lydia
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
ss Mrs Barclay says It IL worth mou1-
tains Of gold to suffering women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

1oep as that. anl % -.
The missioa vas iook1Ag hsDsaaaD
voen suddenly - AarteA ffeo -
soep and seiseA . passtag esotis0An
~ the hand.
will you please cone iat0 thAs ehAo
Voeh mer' she asked innocsnfly.
Certainly. my chickabiAAy." ~ ~,
led. If can - a any use. WhA9
= IT."
The little gini repiisA 80 ~ ~
- wondering straasss = tAs essatse.
There. miss!" she sa1A. tEiuApAAat'
y. Mother vaats some slbAsa ths
0osor Of this geotlsnaa's n6oo."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
previsie~s q the primssx OIL.
o Q Z q e .

Provisions ~ the Primary Dill.
The salient features OF the direct
primary bill. which passed the House
o. second reading and which embraces
sections of the Oregon. Washingtoa
and Wisconsin laws. are ~ follows:
No nomination by political coaven-
tioas.
County central committees elected
st the primaries by direct vote.
Candidates At primaries nay spend
10 money except for personal expenses
aDd nay receive NO coatributioos
from other sources than their ovn
Doekstbooks.
Primaries shall b held the second
Tuesday In September and ON The third
Tuesday the state canvassing board.
eoaprising the governor. secretary OF
state. state treasurer. state auditor
and attorney general. shall certify the
result Of the peoples vote.
On the fourth Tuesday in Septsm
ber. at noon. the convention Of candi-
dates and followers shall meet and
formulate and promulgate BY 6
o'clock ON the evening of the follow
ing day the party platform. The rea-
son given by Representative Hicks,
the author Of the bill. for this quick
report 10 that NO party convention
ever consumes more than twenty-four
hours in formulating platform. the
rest Of the time being spent ON the
nomination Of candidates.
Those who shall have q vote At the
platform conventions Of the various
parties are: National. state and dis
maries. holdover United States sena-
tors. hold-over judges Of the Supreme
Court. hold-0ver district officers. hold
over state senators. the state central
committee, including the chairman
and executive committee. the chair
men and vice chairman Of county
committees. all these committeeman
and chairman being selected At the
primary election.
The bill includes the Oregon law
pledge of representatives to vote for
the peoples choice for United States
senator.
Violations of the law are made fsl-
onies and are punishable by q $500
fine and imprisonment for each Of
tense. or both. the imprisonment being
. penitentiary sentence.
Those elected at primaries include
all but officers Of Incorporated towns
and presidential electors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

~ Asg0 = - Vs11 ~ ~ Q ~
DaG000n01o . D0G6 o0oo y -
0aoDsno oDo0 ss0Oaag q NsO
Yaso-ehs 0ase Gussaaae0 DeseasD-
00ao po0 0s1R -. ~ - v1Ooo9
o1Aooo ~ 0n1Ds1 ~ tAo P1svlaoo
vlsl1M-0aay q ~ baase1esl ADss&
GnnD = ~ ~ 9sAasho saaD vsso
ehass Aasiag OsvaR - n0W q Nsv-
Dost thsg ass sftso - - sesa-
Nh. OosseAo stAso1 e 60 vtth -
ossa1sl syss q . 1inaae. - ~
0A1GAbe1 eaA1:
-la0t thAG nv Oovs e Ma D1ank's
Q lFoaaf on Mr.. D1Ank = - =.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Notes.

In the Democratic caucus Friday a
vote was taken as to whether any
money should be appropriated to pa.
the senators for the extra session
Senator Irby introduced a resolution
to the effect that the members OF the
Senate refuse to accept pay for the
session. The vote was as follows:
Yeas-Adams. Burris, Cary, Cassaday,
Croke. Irby. McCue,, Napier. West.
Nays-Campbell. Crowley, Ehrhart,
Kennedy, O'Connell. Scott, Skinner.
Tobin. Twining and Carringer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Referendum viii Pass.


BY unanimous consent Of the Demo
cratic caucus the Oregon initiative and
referendum bill, which the House
passed early in the week, was report
ed to the Senate Saturday afternoon
by the committee on constitutionalal
amendments for consideration in COM
mittee Of the whole. with indications
that the measure would be enacted
into law early In the week.
OF the seven Republicans who ex-
pressed . desire to vote for the meas
ure three added reservations.
Il do not like to vote for a less per-
ssntage than fifteen." said Wood my
Investigations among both Democrats
and Republicans Is that they will be
well satisfied with fifteen or even .
higher percentage"
II am not opposed to the principle
Of the initiative and referendum"
said DeLong. "but there are a num-
Der of things In the bill that might
well be changed. II there is clause
which in any way would interfere with
the operation Of the local option law
1t should be eliminated"
Senator Drake. while stating that he
would carefully study any clause
which seemed to affect the local op-
tion law, did not express much fear
in that regard, inasmuch as e. E. Nc
Laughlin, president Of the Anti-salool
League Of Boulder, had approved the
bill. Senator Drake said that he prob
ably would vote for the bill as It
stood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
rhs cssatssssss oswthssass.

Voo Coo0eoeoeS 0oNdnosO0S.
OF course. tAsre are many oouAtse-
fsats- 4 mast anssins imitatisa =
oos thAt Gftsa Dasses fer ~ tyDaenl
sosthAssse y New Yosk- TAis satehoa-
0oSthsA bsAegast taiests ths eAfes
anA demands sstsatiea By his sbssing
ths vaitse for o9saAing bis 6slieats
eeass ef Aaaor. Il hate . Niger. ssA." !"
- lss1iy DsoelaiAs. which 70 . ssot1r
mat tAat oos nsvsr hsass iron tAooo
- tAs naAAsr boea. He hsn1ts ~
tAsatsss aAA pafa1as ths streets. siDss
Il b Dsor fnn = Draet1es his esadlity
b psivsts.
Hs veass Q w. HACK bat, noaAtD
tAs table aAA yells vhsasvss ths baAA
plays . southern melody. Such . ~
tsaoous eaSloaaurs would b. hAsalaae
eooagA. but for ths rsdieuls hs bs1AO
sDoa tAs sostA. Unfortnnatsly. Do0s-
lar authses seem to asospt hin a& faso
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Anti.P... Bill a. Foot Of Calendar.

Anti-Pass Bill at Foot Of Calendar.
Action Friday on Helbig's anti-pass
bill came when the committee report
that 1t be indefinitely postponed was
reached Representative Garmal
moved that the House do not concur
in the report. and after some discus,
sion on the proper procedure in such
cases the motion was adopted. This
gives the bill its place at the foot of
the calendar. to be considered by the
committee of the whole without rec
ommendation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
pekeeeAl.

II was at . Fourth Of July meeting
b the little city. The mayor. william
Smith. rose. and st digni6sA Isngth
reaA the Declaration Of Independesos.
There was . pause: then from oes
Of the mayors old schoolmstss cane
the loud whisper: "Bill never Wit
that He amt smart enough"
Os0snDe4sa 0eoes 80 ssfisoay a0B0voaoo
LII Gs.fsss ts sa9sssssiy esssa n
A fool can always nnA another fool
10 admire him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
WooAod ossOo~.

The PhilsdslpAis milk dsalses ~
Teoenuy raiss1 tAs prios a tha1s
Deoduct to nine esats . quart ~ tAsa
b~ered It again - eight a0Dsas =
hove been tie sahSsots a Q raat Aaal
q unjust coasura. Tbey aA0oaAeol
q the time ot ths ralss that MIX
eeuld not be sold ct slSAt esats With
ct loss. Finding hat tie ooasuDsss
veuld not pay tAs new Deies. hovsvse.
t1sy are continuing 70 sell at tAs ~,
thereby qualifying q genuine pAila1-
tAropists. Every purchaser o( MIX
q eight osats . quart Will doubtless
1ereafter feel that he s an objsc& a
Gharity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
Progress Of Registration Bill.

Friday Representative Hicks pri-
mary registration bill was passed
unanimously by the Senate on second
reading. Under the registration bill.
which went through the lower body
without a fight over a single amend
ment, voter cannot complete his
registration and vote At the regular
elections unless he appears at the pri.
maries. OF course, no law could be
compelled to make him vote, but 1t
will cause an increased interest In
politics.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
osvsasas ~ - vssss osl.

OU 49, - WV w.
Whslov ". yt1elA q 1a11sed.
Nass, owns Q nstal11s alvialAG Fe1
brsssAt froa HagiaaA osrs tAan tve
AsA1rs1 ysars 40 ~ 80 of hls -
oases1- fAs ro1. says Mr.. y1AsA. Aas
besa useA successfully al over NV
0AgianA 80 b ths western 0iniAG
l1stsSets. e b sttaeAs1 70 vhAlsboos
hA01ias u ioeAss Ioag aaA weighs tve
0nnoes. n handles have insesiDt1oas
- tho0 WhjeA are alnoot eAlltosoto1
by aes.
N Dsesoa vhs brought tAs rod -
Aoseiea vas Isaac 0rssalsaf. Who 81.
tlsA b Massachusetts,. TAs rod bsoa0s
6anoss - Q aA1ss oe watsf. After
0astaAg ths plaes of many springs ths
sol vas ussA IN California. COLORADO
cd NertA Carolina for locating hy 0sa
Ata Sssst of gold ninss anA other net
1ah- o. person Who ussa It With pas-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
A oesOAa erooeasoe.

. UtS6k0 pV60es60F.
TAs 0inistae's slgAtyear-olA AsaSA-
tas vas rstsniAg WITH Ase Dassats
frea eAsreA. vAseS ~ Aistsset suDss-
istseAsat ~ tAas nosaias eeessssA
tAs DulSlt.
'OA. fatAse." ashsA tAs littls sisi.
~ faes alive WITH satAuslAsa. "Aeat
you think Brother G. b . vsey streaG
peooeAAsf I ao."
0ssttSsd By this svidsaos ef NJ
usual intslligsnos o. tAs part q his
oGspsiag. tAs niDlstsf easssiy H.
suiroA tnto hse reasoas Ter ~ state
ment.
''OA." rsplisA ths littis nass. astisss-
". didn't you sss bow tAs Anst ross
when b stamped his festr@JuAos.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

vsAsl nv ~ ~ ssssytAAaG -
0Aho Oaas - ~ vi1st haek.
Ma 0ehleAs. ~ - 11s1 - -
ODvo6 tssslhas '. ~ ~ . salBs:
ve2 - Dast - oak1ag vssy ~
II tAoa-s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
Ly0AE.Pinkham'0
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me. ~ II
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tall
my friends what
LydiaE. Pinkham's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
RvoseSoea 0saeASaa

What ~ hef3s gii vftA ths Is esoeD
- q PaftaealAs ohAAs ber hse 0stA-
o.. Ne hSW ths ahAAs. bst -
esnlAat exDaaaa 4 - all shs eoaA
aay vaA. Il va1at tAa2 ~. 1ar tAat:
Z vas 6oepee thAa tha&, ~ NJ -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
As n APPEAaeD TO wa
)11s4 osastsAs gsa1s.ely 0A1sN ~
oooh - ~. oAoaa6 0a1u1AO

M. 6ss0Aa Ooassahs. - baok
1Daaas1 vo0aa u ksvDsse s111G11a1
~ Dsst1nsstiy. st Q. sessoe 1oas.
0A1loG
nsss elAasiag - aiay 0s01s -
Ghlsly Fo0Asknbis to9 ~ vNAA0o1
Aaak thA& thsg Deasaas- ~ v-3 b
0D9e1lbla. bat II b tSUo-e0ea0 IN ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

value and exploit hin b 1ovsls q
Diays where . .'soutAss1ar- 70 . 80.
essary part Of the stage 0Aehinsry.-
vsrybOdy's AAGastAs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

Douglas name aad retail pIses are stamped -
ths bottom-value guarantssd. Ssa cslsrIyeisIs
TAKE NO ou0SrlTUr9l your Asaisr
ea1Aot supply you write fof Nail Or(s1 catalog.
". L DOUGLAS, Drsektsa Aeaa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

you IelaIn your personal liberty.
Now to ministers.
The average congregation is made
up OF about 80 per cent. of free citi-
zens and much less than 10 per cent
Of members of the Labor, Trust.
The free citizen wants to hear words
defending the rights and independence
of the common man, free from the ar
bitrary dictates of any self-seeking
organization either of Capital or La
Dor.
The merchant, lawyer. school teach
er. doctor, clerk, farmer and work
man rebels against any forcible stop
ping Of trains. boats, street cars,
or factories, for the prosperity of the
community is entirely dependent on
steady continuance of these things
Men don't like strikes, boycotts, in
tured workmen or burned cars and
factories.
famous divine says: These men
may hate capitalists but their hate for
other laboring men burns like a fame,
eats like nitric acid, is malignant be
yond all description"
Then we remember cases of acid
throwing. eyes gouged out, children
pursued. women stripped. homes de-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
w. L. DOUGLAS
"HsS;sEwto H.SsEs. SHOES


woNu'S q. 80. =, $3.50.
DoYy e90o, Solo T. 800
TINE STAN 0ARo
FOR 20 YEARS
Thsy are abselutsiy the
most pspularand bestsAsss
for the price In America.
Thsy are the lsadsrs svsfy-
who're because thsy Asld
tAstr shape, 1T better,
look better and wa len
Gef thAl ether nAksS.
They are esrtaialY the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

vhaee AsAAs tie rod b aa1d to have
6oo0 DavolD.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01

saeh morninsi ne meat and brood
b their souls.
Then think Of the loedly power. aAA
don't forget the steady aow Of moosy
squeezed from the workman's hard
earned pay enevelope.
But when these leaders tie up" any
industry NO man can hold Q Job Who
refuses to pay nnes even ON tSumpo1
up charges. and steadily pay fees
whatever they are.
The workman is absolutely at ths
mercy Of this band of men who have
secured and hold oo0troA.
Many and many an honest workman
has raised his voice and appealed to
his fellows to rise and throw OF the
yoke Of Gompers. ct al. But. a. ooo
wfites, AT every convention OF the
American Federation Of Labor, stro1G
opposition comes up. but at the CRIT
ical moment the impassioned orator
appears and most dramatically puts
the spot light ON the leader and covers
him with q maWkish aim of martyr.
dom and the emotional delegates yell
in delight, forgetting the Instructions
Of the peaceful workingmen at home
who desire to free themselves from
the odium of membership under the
great advocates Of strike. boycott, vio-
lence and hate"
So We see the unsquallsd insolence
with which these trust leaders pro
pose to induce" ministers to pull
their chestnuts from the nrs by
preaching modern aggressive and vio-
lent labor trust methods.
There 10 q better way to secure jus
uce for workers, - will appear furth.
or along.
Just little diversion here.
I am charged with having nrst
brought to the attention Of the public
some years ago. the name Labor
Trust"
A trust 10 Q combination Of men or
organizations for the purpose Of sell
ing their product at . profit and re-
stricting production to effect 1t.
We will say large OIL Company
gathers in smaller ones and thus con
trolls production.
The Labor Trust gathers in" local
trade organisations and thus has pow
er to say how much work each man
shall do.
The Oil Company then fixes prices.
The Labor Trust does likewise.
The OIL Company may use meth
ods' to force an unwilling dealer to
Join.
The Labor Trust men 70 further
and slug the Independent man If he
tries to sell his labor without paying
fees and "obeying ORDERS" They are
both exactly alike In purpose, which,
IN both cases II entirely selfish to
gain power and money for the leaders.
Certain Labor Trust members do
not hesitate to use violence, dyna-
hitting Of property, burning homes of
Independent men and even murder to
force obedience.
The Oil Company doesn't 20 SO far.
Both are extremely dangerous to
the welfare Of people and communi-
ties. for power placed in the hands
Of a few men either representing Cap
ital or Labor is almost always abused
and the public suffers.
Remember. reader, that your safety
lies IN strenuous opposition to all
trusts which try to ride over and die
tate to the people
Only by opposing their growth can
you retain your personal liberty.
Now to ministers
mi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-01
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change Of Life,
SAYS Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Grsniteville, Vt was passin9
through the ChanReof life and eufRere1
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification I'm these columns.
one cent per word each insertion,
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 8 cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-UTY $685.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
For the convenience or patrons,
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
Vertisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-FrencE Coal CO., 4S2 Can
held-ave. east.
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, MI. Elliott and
Gratlot-aves.
r. brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
,. Mcpherson. 24O0 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. C.. Eansor, sos Grand Rlver-ave.
stanton, 1853 Myrtle-st.
T.. IL. DriscOII, 417 Michigan-ave.
j. w. Willard, l419 Forrest. west.
w. W. Brush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

face with his hand. but did not sue
coed.
The party paused in the hallway
while the sheriff delivered his com
mitment papers to the prison clerk.
The small group then marched up the
broad stairs through the first grated
doors to the guard room
Mr.. and Mrs. Glazier were left at
one side TO say farewell They were
locked I'm one another's arms for fully
five minutes. 1t was a changed and
broken man who stood there, saying
goodbye to the wife who had been so
loyal I'm the great struggle to save him
from prison They both were the very
picture of misery and despair, trying,
if possible, to comfort one another and
tighten the sorrow that was setting on
their hearts with a nameless misery
Glazier finally released himself FROM
his wife's embrace. He wiped away
the tears that welled his eyes and
kissed her affectionately again. The
second set Of grated doors then open
ed 10 receive him He lifted his hat
as he disappeared into the prison prop
er TO begin his sentence Mrs Glaz-
Ter controlled herself until her hus
band disappeared down the stone
steps. 7 hen she broke down COM
pietely and wept. The sheriff and her
brother-in-law supported her TO the
warden's Office.
When GlazIer arrived i'm the prison
proper he was ordered 50 undress. His
watch and jewelry were taken to his
wife. Then h was ordered to take a
bath in the regular prison bathhouse
He was given a second-grade prison
uniform of blue gray. which is indica-
tive of his present status. If he be-
HAYES he may be given a suit of the
first grade Of finer texture and better
cut. If he misbehaves he will be
given a suit OF stripes. The natty bust
ness suit which he wore to the prison
will be given to the first convict OF
Glaciers size who is discharged.
The new prisoner was then shown
10 his cell to begin his term. He had
ceased to be Frank =. Glazier He is
now known as convict No. dip.
Acting Warden Wenger says absO-
Mtely no exception will be made in
his favor. The new prisoner will not
be- eligible TO parole until he has
served five years, although, of course,
he can be pardOned.
Before he entered Jackson prison.
Glazier said:
IT do not think that justice has been
melted out The court has seen fit to
place upon me the brand of a criminal,
and some Of the best years of my life
will have to be spent behind iron bars.
II am still young man, and al
though I have been temporarily Grip.
pied. my spirit has not been broken;
and when have served my time,
will start anew.
I'm Michigan? Well, perhaps. But
Michigan is only a small portion OF a
large country, and in some other part
of the world may be able to build
up another fortune.
my greatest sorrow is for my wife
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
DIED.

BROWN-Feb. 8. 1910. at family resi-
dcnce. 81 Fifteenth-st Mary NJ rec
lict OF the late Henry g. Brown. and
mother Of John H.. Charles f. and
Harry g. Brown, and Mrs. r.. Horn
aud Mrs. J Quinlan. Notice OF flu
neral later
BUPpERT-M Martha Buppert, Feb. g.
aged . years beloved daughter OF
MI and Mrs Theodore Nonke. Fu-
neral Wednesday from residence, sos
WatsOn-st.. at $50, and at y m
i'm First German Baptist church, cor
net Jos Campau and Arndt-st
pALEY-Feb. 6. Julia A. beloved
widow OF tho late John Daley, and
mother OF owen -. Edmund d. and
the late John r. Daley Funeral
from residence. 10 Cherry-stk Wed
nesday morning az S.30. and Holy
Trinity church at
DAVIES-Ian. rs. at Suulsbyville. cal,
Mr. william Davies, formerly OF De-
trOit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

feather had begun TO scalp the white
men and burn their homes. This night
Indian warriors entered the settle
meht where Father Meuer lived. One
of them slipped quietly up TO the
priests house TO set it on fire. when
he was killed by Monak. who had
been keeping guard that no harm
might befall the kind priest who had
sheltered him. Father Meuer came TO
the door. and when he heard Of the
massacre wanted TO go TO the aid of
his people. but it was too late. The
Indians had conquered. So. quietly
stealing away. under Monak's guild
ance he reached the next settlement.
lie was The only white man TO escape
the massacre alive-all owing to his
kindness TO the strange Indian at his
door.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
DIED.

DENSMORE-Feb. 3, at his residence;
377 Greenwood-ave., Moses ased %
years. beloved husband OF MargaTel
pensmore. father of Mrs. Charies
Feole. OF Birmingham. Mich; Charles
Densmore. Mrs Fred w. BechI fu-
neral Tuesday at 1880 p M from
house.
HOW ARD-Esther H., beloved daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. G. Laitner, and
sister OF Mrs. IA. A. Berger, Mrs. John
II. Cave, and Benjamin samuel ana
Cass Laitner. Burial private
KAHOTTT-At daughters residence, 628
Antoine-st, Anna Kahout, aged 90
years, beloved mother OF Mrs. Charles
Rutt and grandmother of Anthony
and Jerry Kregci. Funeral Tuesday
at o'clock from residence. Burial
at Woodmere.
cINTYRE-Gilbert Mcintyre, at his
residence, 40 Woodland ave, $50
Saturday evening. Services at house
o'clock Monday evening. Funeral
arrangements not completed.
MERTZ-Feb ), John j. Mertz, aged
20 years, beloved husband of Tracy
MertZ. father OF Wesley, Myrtle and
Harold, and son OF Margaret and the
late Phillip Mertz, brother OF George
Catherine, William Mertz, and Mar
garet Meyers. Funeral Wednesday
from residence. ISL JOS. Campau-ave.,
at ! 30 and ST. Luke's church, corner
Jos. Campau-ave. and Harper, at ?
p. m
6. 1910, at her residence. 1855
Field-avc.. Jennie ", daughter OF the
late Charles Roe, ST., sister Of George
d. Roe, OF Brockville. ont Funeral
Tuesday. Feb. s, 2 y. m.
SIIAUGHNASSY his residence, lS2
Cherry-st Feb. 5, James, husband OF
the late Marguerite, and father OF
Mary Shaughnassy. Funeral Tues
day from residence at $40, and Holy
Trinity at 9 o'clock. Please omit
flowers.
SHEID-Barbara, 64i Riopelle-st.. be-
loved mother OF Mrs. William Atkin-
son. Anthony, Balthasar, Mrs III.
BTeyer, and the late Peter, John and
Nicholas. Funeral Tuesday at st
Joseph church at $3.50, standard time.
his late residence, 81
Third st, William j., beloved hus-
band Of Jennie Thompson. Funeral
from residence Tuesday at 1880 y. m
Burial at WoOdmere, by car.
5. 1910, at residence,
81 Townsend-aVe., Margaret Web
ster beloved mother Of Thomas h.
and Edward y. Webster, and the late
Margaret Webster McCasey. Funeral
from residence Tuesday at a. m.
and TO st. Charles church at $50
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
TELL ME A %
nSToRY9M
&SCHILDREN,S
~ PLAY TIME
THE GRATEFUL MoNAK.

Father Meuer, the missionary, sat
reading by candlelight before the fire
In his cabin. Outside the wind howled
and the snow fell so thickly one could
scarcely see. IL was a raging blizzard,
and the good priest hoped no one
would be out in IL,
There came a knock at the door,
and when it was opened the priest saw
half-frozen Indian there. Now, In
dlans were bitter enemies OF the white
men in those days, but Father Meuer
quickly reached out his arms and
helped the poor savage 10 the chair
by the fire. Quickly he cooked him a
supper and made him as comfortable
as he could. After the storm had
passed Monak (for that was the In
dams name) went away. FIRST thank
ing the priest and telling him that
some day he would repay the kindness.
Some months after that there was
an uprising among the Indians. War
riors in all their war paint and