davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Overlooking
THE STOMACH
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weak.
ems The System. and Breeds
Dyspepsia.
Trial Package Free.

Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunk
enness and its evil results are more
terrible and far more rapid. The
human system turns into the ston-
ach and alimentary canal from 2
10 35 pounds of digestive fluid every
twenty-four hours. Cram your
stomach with food and you exhaust
these Juices. II your stomach can
not iii gest the food because IL lacks
luices to do IL with. yOg ShuulG .ith".
eat less or make more gastric fluids
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con.
tain ingredients one grain OF which
will digest 5000 grains of food
With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets IN
your stomach the evil effects OF u, YER
eating are removed. for these little
tablets when dissolved stick to the
food and digest all the good from IL.
They won't abandon the stomat n
and leave a mass of decaying undl-
gested food To purify and irritate
the mucous membrane lining They
give greater quantities OF gastric
fluid. help the intestines enrich tie
blood. prevent constipation. and
gluttony, while sinful. may yet be
made less harmful by the use Of these
tablets
Every druggist carries them in
stock, price 80 cents per box. or send
MS your name and address and We
will send you trial package free by
mail Address. F. A. Stuart Co. 80
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
TRAIN VICTIMS IDENTIFIED.
Pathetic Scene In Morgue When
Widows View Husbands Bodies.

Tine bodies of the men killed by a
Michigan Central train, Wednesday
night. near the McKinley-ave, cross
ing, were identified. Thursday after
noon. as Adam CrOmowsK. OF No. -9S
rillman.ave.. and Leo Przywskl. ot
No 80 Tilmanave The identifica-
tious were made by the wives of the
victims The scene was pitiiul
Mrs. Cromowski tainted. and fen
heavily TO the floor She was carried
to a table by Coroner's Clerk William
Del.qGrier. and after being revived,
tried to throw herself on the body a.
her husband She was restrained with
difficulty. Later she became So hSs.
tcucal that she was led from he
room.
Mrs Przyski. who is left with five
young children to support, WAS quieter
than her ncighbor, but was deeply
affected
The two men. who had been friends
for long time. started OUT Wcdn 's-
day noon 20 look for work. and were
returning home together when run
DOWN They stepped from one trd,N
10 avoid an approaching train and
wore struck by passenger train OIL
an adjoining track one was instant.
~ killed, aud the other died in a few
minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

uf IA was placed with noted singing
teacher IN Berlin. later going to Dres.
den foI further study
Miss Alien had just passed her eigh
toenth birthday when she madV her
debut In Der Freischutz." in the
Stadt theatcr, in Leipsic. Her success
was pronounced and She became lead
ing soprano at the court theater In
Braunschwig. where she remained two
Years. singing great variety of roles.
Then she went to the Imperial opera
Ia Vienna. She appeared as guest
al mos, OF the famous opera houses
OF Europe, and IL Mas during y per
iormaLco in Coyent Garden. London.
That the late Heinrich Conreid heard
her and Immediately engaged her for
the Metropolitan Miss Alien has had
The distinction OF singing i.nder the
baton OF every famous conductor IN
Europe and America. including such
eminent men as Richard Strauss. Karl
Muck, Nihsch, Richter, Fielder and
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
SOME SALOON MEN
CAN 7 GET BONDS
At Least Two Dozen Who Have Sc
cured Licenses Will Be Unable
To Qualify.

While the common council grantee
$50 saloon licenses last Monday
evening, there will not be that many
places in operation in the city May i.
according TO present indications. Many
or the men who secured licenses are
finding litiiculty in getting their
bonds The Michigan Bonding Co.
Incorporated largely by the brewets
for the purpose of furnishing bonds
for saloonists is refusing TO bond men
v hose past reputation is such as 20
gave some likelihood that they will be
apt 20 forfeit on theii bond during ne
year.
This circumstance as 10 the Charac-
ter of applicants Tor bonds is already
showing It's effect. Worried men who
acre successful with their applicp-
lions are now coming TO the city hail
10 ask advice As to what they shall do
With regard 10 bonds 1t is muc1
harder for man TO get a personal
surety bond now than 1t has been n
pas. years owing 90 the fact that the
law is sure 10 be- more strictly en-.
forced ami that there are "A humble
uf contingencies under which the
nondsman may become liable If tie
law is violated
Il think that theTe will be at least
two dozen OF those who have been
granted permission II 20 into the bust
ness who will be unable 10 get bonds
eaid Secretary SChrc'tcr, OF the coun-
cii committees Thursday,
The council committee on liquor
licenses can, of course grant new APP
LEGATIONS to take the place of mel
who fail 20 file bonds This fact Is a
cheering one TO tho fellows who go
left and they are already sitting up
aud taking an interest again.
I'm some eases, also. men have fled
applications specifying certain prem
ises and then f0und themselves un.
able to get the tease required. In
other cases. men filed applications and
then discovered that they did not have
the backing they had thought.
We are going TO make Lansing so
dry that the town cracks open.
This is the emphatic declaration OF
Ma Van Haltren Of the Firth wa"d
of the capital city Aid Van llaltr"n
was i'm tn Detroit city hall Thursday
morning with Mayor Bennett. of Ian
cling
"Ingham county went dry because
great many people did not take the
trouble 20 vote. thinking the county
would surely go wet" continued Van
Ealtren. Others got the idea tha'
they could get beer delivered to them
10y she case more cheaply under Local
option than they get it now from the
saloons. But they will be fooled We
pia catch a few o. them and JudA"
Frazer will do the rest
In my own precinct there were $50
voters who did net vote. The Germans.
Nhom We had not suspected OF dry
leanings. voted 'haC way to some eN-
tent because Of tnC story that they
could get case beer more cheaply. The
town is going 10 he made dry and kept
dry. however. ana the county viii
surely go wet again two years from
now
There will be no complaint about
the Downey house. / am sure. Charley
Downev tells me that he Is going n
make his hotel an European one. aad
turn his lining room into an automo
bile show room lie will not allow
any violation of the law. he says"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
WOMAN NEARs
CENTURY MARK
Mrs Louisa Mercy, of Adrian, Is
Hale and Hearty-Came To
Michigan in 1886

ADRIAN. Mich. April Ito have
reached the century mark is in itself
unusual, but to have attained the age
OF 100 years, and al the same time re-
tain health and activity, is truly re-
inafkabe.
Such Is the case of Mrs Louisa Ale
rey. OF Adrian. Who on May % will
De 100 years OF age. Except for "A
iameness OF the back she is in per
rect health, and as to mentality she
Is right up to the mark Bright and
cheerful. Mrs. Morey can carry on a
conversation with the best OF them
ana enjoys nothing better than visits
from her friends.
When The Times correspondent
called upon Mrs NiOrey she insisted
ON coming down stairs. rather than
having the visitor shown up TO her
room. She was assisted by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frances Gutter. with whom
she makes her home. but explained
that she could get up and down stairs
alone
Mrs Morey and her daughter live
In pretty little home i'm South Park.
IL is directly opposite on the other
side of the park. that Mrs Morey
first made her home when she came
10 Adrian In 1896 Born in Spofford.
y y, May -. 1910 she came mere
with her first husband Joseph Lewis
Cooper. whom she married at the age
Of %, and she can recall many OF the
early adventures in home making.
It's funny" she said. "tha, ! should
come back To live so near the place
whore / first had a home You see,
there was an old double log house over
there and We stayed there until We
could get place of our own
Well. I've always worked hard
said Mrs Morey when asked 10 what
She attributed her good old age You
know We girls had to then II was
different than il Is now. and we an
had our share Of work to do
Mrs. Morey's routine is not set She
arises each day about ! 30 or O'Clock.
comes down stairs 10 every meal and
retires about or s 80 when she does
not have visitors Eut on many even
iugs some OF her friends call and on
special occasions such as band con
certs in the park, she stays mp until
she is tired and then seeks repose.
One OF the centenarians hobbies is
Keeping posted on all that is going on.
aud especially In the matter of STYLES.
She is we'll up on all the new fads
and can talk about them understand.
ingly When 1t Is pleasant she Is of
ten taken cut by her grandson, VIII
Cutter and insists on seeing the i'm
provements OF The city which She says
interest her ON account OF her cary
acquaintance with the town
Each birthday Mrs Morey has Is eel.
cbrated by family dinner party and
bv the gathering OF company OF
friends This year however. Mrs.
Morcy's friends are planning real
celebration and the anniversary of
her birth will be a JOYOUS one And
Mrs Morey is looking forward To it
with as much pleasure As anyone.
Mrs Morey's second marriage was
20 jerks Morey, OF Lyons. O in 1856.
For six years after her second mar
riage Mrs Morey lived al Lyons but
on the demise of her husband took mp
her residence with her daughter, Mrs.
Frances Cutter the only living child
OF four born TO the first union
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

mics arc inhod1(crd in a(seriea of In
&idcntN that are ,screamlngly funny,
8ut the act OF special interest viii be
the moving pictures OF Col. Theodore
Rouseycli- in Africa These are posi-
lively the greatest films ever exhibit
ed They were prepared under che dl-
rccli0n and cooperation at the cXs
president himself and show him in
his many activities while hunting dur
ing The tiip hc has Just finished. Wild
animals iu their nadvo haunts were
photographed amt there are many
views ol the natives al work aud play.
Another impoftau, feature of tbo bin
will De James Young * Co. iu their
f"1t-moymg bnoac comedy Wanted
Sister written nv Rida Johnson
Young author of drown OF Harvard
and other successful plays Olhcr
acts viii be the Five AVOIDS instru.
montaliats the Clever Trio. singers
and dancers. the brothers Permane
and Lena Panther & Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

In the NGayety next week. the Pads
and Follies company will present a
comedy los Edgar lmh0f which is said
TO bee a scream from start 10 finish
AIR lmhof will have The assistance OF
large number ut clever aruRts in
depicting the experiences Of an indi-
Yidual who il being initiated into the
mysteries OF a fraternal organization.
Tho happy little fairy. is the
sobriquct given hy her artist assoc
ciafes in the Metropolitan Opera com
many 10 Bella Alien. who sings in the
Detroit opera house, Saturday aftey
noon. I'm I Pagliacci. 80 Miss Alter Wnp
has never been heard m Detroit a.
though she has been a member al the
Metropolitan company for five years,
Is described AS petite person with a
foguish face dark hal: and mischicy-
Gus eyes AMI a Cupid's bow OF 4
mouth She Is Pole by birth g,
native OF Varsovia. but as a wee child
was taken TO Germany. and al the az"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
IN . L LOCAL
The i LAYHOUSES,

II will bee welcome news 20 a multi
uude to learn that Nat a. Wills, The
Happy Tramp and Incompatible hu-
morst. viii be ON the Tcmple tho
aters program of vaudeville next
week. Wnls and his uicctuous good
humor his strdeut voice and, aboy0
an. his nonscnst about that hetty
bride. llortense. are about ms FUNNY "A
combination as vaudeville has ever
offered Mi Wills viii have some now
ecccntricities 10 report concerning
Hortcnse The program viii include
Two great features The first will be
the aCt OF Ed + Reynard the premier
ventriloquist who presents Morn
ing i'm Hicksyille." in which his dunn
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Toscanini
The role of Media. which Miss Alten
will sing I'm Detroit. Is considered one
OF the best In her repertoire. II re-
quires not only a good voice but dram.
attic ability, and In both requirements
Miss Alien Is said Co be- entirely salts
tying, role that appeals 10 her
greatly and one that ordinarily fails
TO her lot IN the Metropolitan. is that
of Gretel In Humperdinck's fairy
opera Haensel and Gretel." which IL
20 form part OF the double matinee
bin with II Pagliacci," saturday az
ernoOn On this occasion, however,
Miss Marie Hatfield will sing the role.
the other characters all being as
sumed by women with tho exception
OF Peter, which Otto Goritz will as
sumo Goritz is a comedian OF parts
and an excellent singer
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
GIVES WORKMEN BAD SCARE.
Dearborn Man Causes Panic BY Flash
ina Bottle Labeled Nitro Glycerin.'

Charles Whaley, . minutes in De
troit from Dearborn. was watching a
gang OF men hoisting lumber into the
loft of fire engine house AZ Grand
Riverave and Sixteenth st. WednC5-
day afternoon
Il could hoist that for YOU pretty
quick" Charles observed casually
What With" sneered workman.
This here. and Whaley held NJ
a small bottle labeled nitro glyc-
erin"
In less than second. there was
not workman TO be seen Somebody
sent a hurry call to the police. aud
Detective Ed Gill rushed 20 the scene.
He took Whaiey aud his bottle into
custody. The bottle was found 10
contain nitric acid and mercury, used
in "silvering" copper pennies or other
pieces OF metal.
Whaley was charged with being
drunk. and Justice Stein released him
on suspended sentence, Thursday.
The chatting dish is the advance
agent Of the indigestion tablet
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15
Wants 5000 Tor Nursing mother.

Catherine Ameis.. member OF the
Well-kuown family of that name. who
1.-Two near the Hair WAY ;OEse, odi
started suit I'm Judge
Mandells court. Thursday. against the
estate of her mother. Susanna Amcis
claiming $4,000 for nursing her mother
for six years previous to her death
The bill is opposed by other members
OF the family.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-15

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R-st Main 1898. or City 1855.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29
st. Anth0ny's Church

Services will be held in St. Anthony s
Church the FIRST and third Sunday Of each
month at 10. 80 q. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday at p. m.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held al Balnville and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussier Desmonds.
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

3
Mrs. r. S. Tingley, who has ranch
near Scobey, vas in town Yesterday.
Rev. L. !. Christler ~as down from
Glasgow on business Yesterday. His
wounded hand is getting along nicely,
A shower was eivea yesterday by Mrs.
F. NJ. Catlin to Miss Nora Carr. who is
soon to become the bride Of DIR. c. John
ston.
Prompt relief in all case Of throat and
lung trouble IL you use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take. sooth-
ing and healing in effect. Sold by all
dealers.
James. the two-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell. who live near the Catholic
Church. narrowly escaped death from
accidental poisoning YESTERDAY. The little
fellow got hold of some drugs thrown into
the back yard by former tenant Of the
house and ate several tablets. He
was thrown into convulsions and was near
death for q time DR.. Collinson was cal.
led and worked over him until he was on,
Of danger. This morning he is getting
along nicely.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29
COUNTY OFFICERS.

senator
J. l. TRUsCoTT Of GLASGOW.
representative
FRANK q. ARNErr Of Culbert.on.
County Commissioner
WM. MCBRIDE Of Culbertson.
A. DAVIDSON of Malta
J. 7. FARRIs. of Hinsdaie.
County Attorney
THOMAS DiGNAN. Of GisAsow.
sheriff
:. @. SMALL. Of Glasgow.
Clerk Of Courts
Q. Q. REEDE. Of Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX. Of Glasgow.
Treasusee-
LYMAN BARNES. Of Malta
Clerk and Recorder
w B. SHOEMAKER. of Hinsdale.
Public Administrator
JACOB SEEL- Of Mondak.
Comfy surveyor
". n. MANN. Of Malta
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON. Of Glaasou
supestnseadsns Of schools-
AISsLILLIAN HAR RIs. Of sssc.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

HAY FOR SALE:-Asmus Thompson
six miles northeast of Culbertson. has
about 10 tons Of fine hay in stack for sale
at reasonable price. SIt4
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

SEED BARLEY.-2oo bushels Of clean
barley at 81. so per hundred pounds. In
quire Of Elmer As,rope 9 miles north Of
Culbertson. 5Ip2
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

FOR SALE:-Black Percheron stallion,
weighs 1900 pounds, 6 years old. Inquire
of L. NJ. Ford five miles East Of gilbert
son. SPA
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29
DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

Congressman
CHARLES ". PRAY Of chouteau.
Governor
EDWIN l.. NORRIS. Of Helena.
Lieutenant Governor
w. X. ALLEN Of Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice
w. l.. HOLLOWAY Of Galiatin.
Secretary OF state
A. N. YODER of silver Bow.
Attorney General
A. J. GAI.EN Of Lewis and Clark.
Treasurer
F. +. EssELsTYN Of Carbon.
Auditor
II. II. CUNNINGHAM Of silver Row
superintendent of Public Instruction
w. +. HARMON Of Gsllstin.
Railroad COMMISSIONER
DAN BOYLE Ut Park. six-year Term
Il. 7. STANTON. four-year Term.
+. A. MORLEY. Two-year Term.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29
WANTED TO TRADE.

New Cabinet organ and singer sewing
machine. almost new. will trade for break
ing on farm. near Bill Jarvis place. In
quire Of Albert Zelt at Star Meat Markt
s2p2.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29
HAY FOR SALE.

Good blue joint hay for sale at Johnson
lake. Inquire Of WILDER Johnson. 5zp4
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

Wanted-Girl for general house work.
by Mrs. c. b. Bull. Redstone. Mont. ga
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

Wanted-Girl for general housework
Apply at Office Of II. o. Lunke.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

Pasture for rent. one-half mile iron
town. Apply to A. b. Tanner. aft
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29

WANTED:--Girlf for general house work.
A. Donaldson. 4stf.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-04-29
WANT ADS
Cook Wanted.

Cook wanted for Teachers Mess at the
Government Boarding School. Salary
$50 90 per month. for further information
address. Miss ELIZABETH STRATroS.
Poplar Mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
HEALTH CAUSE
OF SUICIDE IN
SANTA f
Former Police Official of Skow-
hogan, Maine Takes Life by
the Six Shooter Route in An
Gent City.


Santa Fe, y. NJ, May 4.-Apparent-
~ %despondent over III health. George
W. Gould, aged As years, and said to
be a police official of Skowhegan, Me.
committed suicide early this morning
by firing four pistol shots in his side.
The shots, which were fired about
2 O'Clock in the morning. aroused the
people in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kennedy, where Mr.. Gould had taken
a Don for the night, but little at
tention was paid to them at first, as
it was thought some boys were firing
rifles outdoors. An investigation en-
sued, however. and Mr.. Gould was
found dead with the revolver near
him and also a long knife, with which
it is thought he decided to end his
life in ease the bullets did not do the
work. The suicide used a rapid
firing revolver which held ten bullets,
and there was no need of other in
stfuments.
The coroner held an investigation
this morning and gave a certificate of
death from wounds self-inflicted.
Several letters were found in the dead
mans pockets revealing his identity
and showing that he has a sister liy-
ing in Butte, Mont. A letter from
her stated She grieved to near that
htl DiotiNi Was Hob i~hiibNlhS ~
health. She has been notified by
telegraph of her brothers death and
asked what to do with the body. of
which the Wagner undertaking estab-
lishment now has charge.
Mr.. Gould came here last night and
is said to have stated that his bust
ness here was to arrest a nan 1t is
thought. however, that this may
have been simply an excuse and that
he had decided that he could never
cured Of tuberculosis and wished
to end his troubles.
The suicide held q union labor card
stamped Skowhegan, Me, which is a
manufacturing town OF some 5000
inhabitants on the Kennebec river,
thiriN-fiVe miles north of AuEustA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05

We're Octavio Griego, N-epomuseno
Trujillo, Bencdito Orteea, Antonio
Lucoro and Andres Maetas. Griego
received eleven cuts. some clear to
the skull. and all were badly cut n
beaten. William McMulligan, of the
mounted police. arrested five men on
a warrant sworn out by the justice Of
the peace of precinct number 10
They were Abel Gallesos, Juan q.
Mondragon. Fernin %E,squibel. Elfeso
Benevides and Epifanio Lujan. and
they were released on bail to appear
at the next session OF the district
court. The cause OF the tepd other
than that the men had been drinking
Is not known. The assaults occurred
az the Ilano Largo, or long plain. IN
the suburbs OF pcnasco, at or after a
dance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-05
Mr.. BALLOU BLEW
WITH A HORSE
IacorrigibIe Makes Escape from
Reform School at Springer
Taking Good Amount Along
With Him.
Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journall

Especial correspondence 10 Morning JournaIl
Springer. n. M, May John T..
Ballou, aged 10, n trusty at the ter
ritorial reform school here, made his
escape from tho institution on the
night of May 80, taking along with
him n horse belonging to the school.
Ballou was sentenced to the pcniten-
tiary for two years from Roosevelt
county IN March, 1909, but in No
vember of the same year, in view of
his tender years, was transferred to
the reform school from the Santa Fe
prison. He is five feet eleven inches
tall. fair complexion. light brown
hair and gray eyes and smooth faced.
The mount on which he escaped was
n 6-year-old bay mare, Weighing 1000
pounds, with "A star in the forehead,
two hind feet and one forefoot white.
with no brands. A reward of $25 is
offered for the apprehension of the
fugitive and $50 additional for the
return Of his mount