davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
MEETING.
Election MANAGERS AppoIngsd loF Con.
sEessIonaI Primary AUGUST 81.

sIgssIonal Primary August 81.
Pursuant to call. the Lincoln
County Democratic Executive Com
naittee met at the court house at 8
o'clock a. hi Aug II 1910, there
being present the following mems
bers, constituting majority DC
said committee, to-wit y. M.
Yawn. chairman r Il. Hewitt and
Walter Denman. district No. 4 J.
"A. Maui and G. T Montg gomery
district No. w N. Hall. A e..
3. Mccullough and A NJ. Sum.
nefss district No. g. The folIoW-
/ ing proceedings were had and done
The resignation Of @. Newton.
Jr.s of district No. / and secretary
Of the committee. was received.
and % motion. duly accepted. On
motion duly seconded. Luther L.
Tyler. FL District No. /, was elects
ed as a member and secretary Of
the committee to fill the unexpired
term 0f Q. Newton. Jr.,
The 1eport Of j. A. Maui, treas.
urer. covering a period of time
from bis election up 10 and ineIud-
ing Aug /, 1910. was received
filed. audited AMI approved. the
said report showing receipt during
the two years covered Of the sum
of $50 expenditures. SIS. 80, duly
supported BY proper vouchers.
numbered / to 20 inclusive. leaving
i balance OF S1.20 now on hand
On motion the treasurer was in
structed and authorized to pay to-
Hons. &. J. Simmons. Thos. Shell
ton. VIM. A. Dickson and J.. B.
Webb their pro rata share Of said
amount on hand, less necessary ex-
penses Of said payments. and report
his action to the committee. The
said report Of the treasurer was or
dered to be fled with the clerk Of
the Circuit Court as the law di-
rects.
On motion. August II 1910,
was fxed Tor the holding Of q con-
gresslonal primary 10 Lincoln
county. and the following named
officers were appointed to hold said
eiectlon
Old Court House j. M. May;
M III Wood and Jack Wallace,
managers; Cnas- Hardy Daiilif:
New Court house 3 Mch. Fui-
gnaIns Babe Maxwell Monte Moore.
managers; z. Blue, baIlItf
MontgomeTy- ". Boucnllion,
y = Natlonss Eiilan Douglass'
managers: A., q. Davis. baIlltf.
FAIR hlxer w maxwell.
Curtis boWnaan, Oped Rollins. man
agefs 81 Summers. balllit.
Good Water Judson Furr Will
Operscnmldt, Alex Bullock, mana
gers Henry Wonnack Dalllif.
lne Grove Andy kyzar y.
I hodges, Jr. Jesse brumnelds
managers Y. Y hodges, DalllIr.
R;fchev { an ~ p,ss,aears - i a MAJ.
s'.l nFes,iasstI aesi,s 1sss n Ns4;ana I'D,
as 'ss.uSl 4a fa =. s, asas,D.ss' s a.
Flncn. Andy Greer, managers; :.
- p,,fbp $, gf;,,Is p;nIl ps.ott Wil
nutnsf INK bacoets = y II
1I4ff1Ss W. III Price. m0n3RcTSt
i.,Iss. Isbr & c,,nnals ba;s;H s '''s'''ssS Z
-. poars !, Z f,b;tto i.I,S.1' W ~ er;s n
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17

Many a thief goes to prison be-
cause he neglects to steal enough to
fee first class lawyer.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17

IN every action reflect upon the
end: and In your undertaking it
consider why you do its
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17

He who is most slow In making
promise is the most faithful III
the performance Of it.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17

" captures the crowd and leaves
them convinced that he is a truth
ful, patriotic citizen. CITIZEN.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17

If we would only do our think
ing before acting we would have a
lot of brain fag later on.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17

Necessity is The argument Of
tyrauts, it is the creed Of slaves.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17

Ether business which may legally
come before It.
an. YAWN.
Chairman.
LUTHER 4. TYLER,
Secre tary.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1910-08-17
AMITE c0UN ~

Liberty, Miss. Aug. 10. Since
last report the WeeviI has done
great damage to the cotton in fact.
there has been almost no frniting
during the last 5 days. The coun
ty will not make more than one-
third Of the normal yield.
Labor is plentiful. The weather
IS extremely bot with plenty of
rain.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
LOCAL MOSQUITO HARMLESS.
Health Board Sees No Reason fol
Campaign Against Detroit Clan.

II mosquito bites you on one cheek,
turn the other cheek. Do not smlte
the skeeter. The health board, In Its
meeting Wednesday night, passed the
verdict that the Detroit clan OF mos
quitoes may be persistent bores. but
are an exclusive set, who do not
mingle with the vulgar and undesir-
able germs, and then try to drill their
way into human society, so there Is
really no cause for their extermina-
ton.
A letter from II. H. Boggs. No. A
Congress-st. east, precipitated the dis
cussion. Mr.. Boggs spoke unkfndly
of the mosquito. He declared that ths
health board ought to pour Kerosene
on the mosquitoes breeding places.
stating that mosquito will bite an
Elk, or an Engineer, or an Epworth
Lacquer, and make Detroit uDpopnlas
as a convention city.
The board, after learned discus
sion, decided that the skeeter was
really an innocuous insect, and that II
1t had any funds for the purpose,
which II hasn't, 1t would spend the
kerosene money In a campaign against
flies. which carry various germs. and
distribute them without judgment or
perspicacity.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
Piles
Cured
Hundreds of Fearful Cases Of Chronic
Piles Cured In Few Days With
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send For
Free Trial TODAY,

There is no longer any necessity for
suffering the excruciating agony, itch
ing and pain OF piles. Hundreds oil
cases of men and women who have
suffered for ten, twenty and thirty
years from this fearful disease have
been cured In few days or weeks
All this we prove.
But we want you to prove 1t your
self, without 1t costing you cent.
We want to send you a free trial
package right now free OF charge. So
just send your name and address to-
day to the address below.
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the
worst forms Of piles known.
Instant relief can be gotten by
using this marvellous remedy. 1t i'm.
mediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and
irritated parts.
The moment you start to use 1t
your suffering ends and the cure ot
your dread disease is in sight.
Ii renders an operation useless. Be
sides, TO cut into piles often results
in terrible, prolonged agony.
Send your name and address To
Pyramid Drug Co., 256 Pyramid build
ing. Marshall, Mich, for a free trial
package.
After you receive the sample, you
can get a regular-size package oil
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for so cents.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
GROCERY INvAOES
SWELL DISTRICT
Charles ]. Guthard Is Building Store
At Woodward and Melbourne,
Opposite New Church.

The invasion of WoodwaTd-aye.,
north OF the boulevard, by the business
interests seems to have begun In
earnest. Up TO this time Woodward
ave. from the boulevard TO the Myers
BLOCK. at woodward ana Clairmount-
ayes. and the adjacent territory on
either side, has been devoted exclu-
sively TO residences.
Only a few weeks ago. c. A. Grin
nell purchased lot in close proxim-
ity 10 his handsome residence AT Wood
ward and Delaware-ayes. 10 foresta,l
the erection OF a garage on the prop
erty Since then work has COM
menced on a new sales building for
the Ford Motor Co. on the east side OF
the avenue, Immediately north OF the
boulevard, TO restrain which the neigh
boring property owners sought an IN
junction in vain. Now ground Is be-
ing broken for a grocery store at the
southeast corner OF Woodward anu
Melbourne-aves., directly opposite Viz
ginia.ave., one of the finest residence
streets in all the North Woodward
district, and directly across from the
new Woodward Nj. r. church at the
northeast corner of Woodward amt
Melbourne.
The building Is being erected Dy
Charles j. Guthard, a grocer now 10
Gated at Nos. S75-377 st. Antoine-st. /.
will be of brick, two stories high. and
will contain two stores, one fronting
on Woodward and the other on Mei-
bourne. Mr.. Guthard will occupy one
of the stores, giving up his present
establishment, and will have his Nv
ing apartments on the second floor.
The building will have a frontage OF
25 feet on Woodward and will run
back so fee: on Melbourne. IL VIII
cost about $4,000. Mildner 4 Eiseh'
architects, In the Hammond building.
have prepared the plans.
Mr.. Guthard says he chose this loca-
ton because he has many customers
In this district and they have impor-
tuned him to come out where his store
would be more accessible to them.
Residents OF the immediate vicinity,
however, are watching the building OPP
erations with misgivings. Many OF
them located In the North woodward
district In the belief that 1t was to re-
main an exclusive home district, and
they do not welcome the invasion. Mr..
Guthard is the pioneer in this par
ticular neighborhood.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
UNCLE JOE" CANNON
IS NOT A SC0RCHER
Auto Dealer From Danville, I'LL, says
Speaker Cannon Likes Automoo'''
ina But Not Speeding.

lno But Not speeding.
"As long as Uncle Joe Cannon Is
able to pun cigar, he will continue to
represent Illinois in congress. We
will always vote for him-Democrats
as well as Republicans-down our
way, and we are all sorry the insur-
gents put one over on him"
This was a statement made by
Robert Holmes, of Danyille. H., the
home town OF Uncle Joe" Mr..
Holmes was In the city to visit the
Hudson motor car factory. He is the
Hudson distributor in the territory
Uncle Joe" represents in congress.
Every time Uncle Joe comes back
home he drops in at the Elks' rooms
and sits in a game with the boys,
usually for the whole afternoon. They
try hard TO sting him, but he Is just as
good ct o game OF pitch as he is at the
political game. Another thing that
makes q hit with US are his smokers.
He usually invites about one hundred
up to his house for little smoke
party, and most always has some new
CO -toon Of himself that he has just
had framed, hung In the room with
scores OF others. Uncle joe takes
great delight in pointing out the fine
details of these cartoons. He enjoys
the humor OF them as much as any
body.
"'Uncle joe never drives his cars.
He always sits in the back seat and
puffs away on cigar. He is not
speeder--never allows his driver 20
exceed the speed limit-and seldom
goes out Of town in his cars, but in
Denville Uncle joe no longer walks
as he used to-he motors"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

which promises 10 be larger than
ever this year.
In preparation for the state fair, plans
were made "Wednesday in q meeting
OF the finance COMMITTEES 10 erect
10000 automobile building anu a
$4,000 machinery building. new
dairy building will also be built ahd
on the Michigan building, which IS
TO be used as an adminlstraVon
building in future The y. L; Il wall
relay its tracks so that the frontage
OF the new buildings will be clear.
The Rev. r.. q. II. Chadwick, rector OF
All saiats' church, I'm Windsor, where
services will be held May 20, ~
memory. Of the late king EdIWar".
er. expressing the desire that nc
trolt be represented at the serVleSe,
The mayor will take the mater up
evening, when a delegation probably
Will be appointed TO accompany the
mayor 10 Windsor on that occasion
The committee ON text books aud
cation. In its meeting. wednesday
evening. issued notice TO the derart-
ments under it's supervision 70 IN
cur no expense In excess or the va
rious funds. This will prevent the
purchase at this time OF hTse
number of text books for which
principals have sent IN reSu lIsan no
get along with n short supply .of
the rest OF the present school year
IL the suggestion Of the Rev. Lee =.
McCOIlester, pastor OF the Church OF
Our Father, IL carried out by the
members OF his congregation. Unit
versalist missions will be estab.
Iished In the northern, eastern and
western parts OF the city, DR.. Me-
Collester and his church members
held a meeting Wednesday evening
when this question came up for DIS
cussion. and a favorable sentiment
was aroused In regard TO II. Al
present the Church OF Our Father -
the only Universalist chuteh In De-
troit
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
IT sLuos HARD.
Coffee a Sure and Powerful eruiser.

Let your coffee slave be denied his
rup at It's appointed time, Headache
sick stomach-fatigue like unto
death. | know il all In myself, and
have seen II in others. Strange that
thinking, reasoning beings will per
sist in its use," says a Topeka, Kan
sas, man.
He says further that he did not be.
gin drinking coffee until after he was
twenty years old, and that slowly II
began TO poison him. and affect his
hearing through his nervous system
Finally, I quit coffee and the con.
ditions slowly disappeared, but one
cold morning the smell OF my wife's
coffee was too much for me and took
a cup. Soon | was drinking my regu.
lar allowance. tearing down brain and
nerves by the daily dose of the ne.
farious concoction.
'I alter. | found my breath coming
hard and frequent fits OF nausea. and
then | was taken down with bilious
fever.
common sense came to me and |
ouit coffee for good and went back to
postum. I at once began to gain and
have had no returns of my bilious
symptoms. headache, dizziness. or
vertigo.
81 now have health, bright thoughts,
and added weight. where before there
was invalidism, the blues. and a
skeleton.lilIe condition OF the body.
my brother quit coffee because OF
its eject on his health and now uses
Postum. He could not stand the me-.
vous strain while using coffee, but
keeps we'll on Postum.
miss F., know personally. was in.
capable of doing days work while
she was using coffee. She quit II and
took up Postum and Is now well and
has perfectly steady nerves"
I Read the little book. THE Road 70
MELVILLE in pbgs. There's a Rea
SON"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are aenuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
APPRAISERS MEET WEDNESDAY,
Engineer Walker and Attorney Web
,ster VIII Be Ready Then.

Attorney Clyde ]. Webster and Di
rector of Appraisal Frederick w
Walker have decided that they will
be ready to appear before the ID. U. r.
arbitration board next Wednesday
fully prepared 10 go on with the hear
ing. The members of the board have
been notified and. in all probability,
will convene on that day. Messrs,
Webster and Walker have finished
checking over the items In the respec'
tive appralsals, eliminating those over
which there is no dispute, and will
now begin study of the details OF
the disputed items.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
PROPOSALS FOR COAL

Sealed proposals will be received up
tn eleven O'clock a. m, Friday, MAY
Goth. 1910, FOR furnishing, tne boar1 ~ ~ :
annroximateiy $500 tons of bitumlnods
coal and approximately 20 tons OF
chestnut coal. in acceptance VIII ~
.nectacations on Ale I'm the office OF
PA hoard. copies OF which can be Oh
tanned on application. 1905, MIS-
Proposals must be mace upon oia .aHs
,,,hIcb may be obtained at the otnce
W ,ha Hoard OF Auditors, and GER
tieed check for Two Hundred '$zoo'
nntIars must accompany the DID
The Board reserves the righ' u re-
iect any and all bids. ,,rr>,r,ps
THE HOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS
NE CHAS. A. BUHRER; CHAIRMAN
Detroit. Mich, May llth' lslV'
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
MEAT STRIKE IN
GHETTO TO END
New Shop Will Be Opened by Alba.
ham BOrdelOff, Where Greatly Re.
duced Prices Will Prevail.

The Jewish meat strikers, about
500 strong, gathered In Samter's hall
Wednesday night. went into frenzy
or cheering when Attorney Sidney
Alexander, who recently offered his
services to the strikers committee.
announced that arrangements had
been made with Abraham BordeloE. a
duly authorized kosher butcher, TO
' nave him supply meat TO the strikers
at from 10 TO IA cents per pound.
Bordeloff, who was present, said
that he was ready to sign a contract
lagreeing to sell flank meat for ~
cents, chuck meat for IL cents. and
shoulder, rib and breast meat for IA
cents per pound. until Jan. /, l9i1.- In
case he raises these prices, he shall
forfeit the shop, which may be oper
ated by the strikers themselves.
Just as Alexander was making the
announcement, an excited striker
rushed up to the platform and an
nounced that the butchers had inter
fered In the plan by preventing Borde
lon from occupying the store at No
Az Rivard-st.. where the shop was
TO be opened, Friday morning. Alex
ander declared that they would find
another place, and that the plan
would be carried out.
! Bordeloff signed a contract, drawn
in legal form, with Alexander and
Estimator Eddie Barnett as witnesses
and with the strike committee as par.
ties TO the agreement The commit
tee consists OF Harry Posner. Harry
Sodas, Harry Bleifield, David Slouem
sky and Samuel Calkins.
Alexander warned those present
against any rioting or further dis
! turbances In the Ghetto
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
woMAN's INJURIES FATAL.
Mrs. Mary sllwinski Joins Little
Daughter in Death.

Mrs. Mary Sliwinski, No. 31S SUI
perior-st., whose three-year-old daugh.
ter was torn from her arms and killed
by a Fourteenth car at Oakland and
Belmont-aves., Wednesday morning,
died al o'clock Wednesday evening
in Grace hospital, as the result of her
own injuries
Mrs. Sliwinski's husband may ne
released from the workhouse, where
he is serving a 90-day term for dis
turbing the peace, II he promises 70
take care OF his ten surviving children.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
DIES UNDER CHLoR0FORM.
VIM. Wormsdorf Having Crushed
Hand Dressed When He Expires.

William Wormsdorf. aged AZ, who
lost three fingers at the EMF plant
Wednesday afternoon. died in Grace
hospital at Z o'clock Wednesday even.
ing, a few seconds after chloroform
had been administered preparatory to
dressing his injuries. Drs. w. G.. Pat.
terson and II. G. Young, who were TO
perform the operation, say they exam.
ined him thoroughly and found his
heart apparently in perfect condi-
ton. They say that about one per-
son in every thousand Is liable TO
death under chloroform. In these
persons the heart action appears nor
NAL but gives out at the first Whit
of the anesthetic.
Wormsdorf leaves his widow and
four children. Coroner's Clerk ALL
mand decided that an inquest was IN
necessary. \
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
FARMER FREER GETS LOST.
Comes to City to See Sights and Loses
Nav on Belle Isle

Farmer George Freer. from over
Toledo way, drove into Detroit to see
the sights Wednesday He looked
over Coney Island and other places and
then reckoned he'd take spin around
Belle Isle.
At 2 o'clock Thursday morning
Georges nag was describing prodig.
ious circles around the head OF the
island. making commendable. bnt
futile efforts to find the path that
leads TO civilization.
Bernard De Roso, park employe
found Freer and set him right.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
A Man Wants To Die

only when a lazy liver and sluggish
bowels cause frightful dependency.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver. Stomach
and Kidney troubles; impart health
and vigor TO the weak, nervous and
ailing. At z. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12
FIRE CAUSES $1,000 DAMAGE.
early Morning Blaze seorches Three
Houses on Baltimore-ave West

Fire caused $1,100 damage on Bal
timore.ave. west early Thursday morn
ing.
The FIRE started In a new double
house at Nos. 245-247. The damage
Vher, was $1,000. The place was not
quite completed and was unoccupied.
The blaze Is thought to have started
in some waste material left by carpen.
ters and painters. The place Is owned
by Edward Peters.
Sparks from the burning building
set fire TO the residences of John Ian.
ton. No. 2l9 Baltimore-ave, west, AMI
Mrs. Carpenter, No. 243 Baltimore-ave.
west The damage to each place was
about $50.
Zinc single nails, cut from the solid
metal. are practically indestructible.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Experts declare that the interior OF
Bolivia Is one Of the richest unex
plored gold fields In the world, need
ing but the development of the coun
try to be the center of the worlds
gold supply.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Zinc single nails, cut from the sole
metal. are practically indestructible.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-12

Electric lamps are inserted in the
floors of passenger elevators so a per
son entering a car at night will know
just where he is to step. The light is
switched on or off automatically as
a car stops at or leaves a floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
DREDGING IS FINISHED.

The extension of time granted ia
the Hawaiian Dredging Company, on
their contract of filling up the duck
ponds at Waikiki near Fort De Russy
has expired and the contract is FIN
lshed. %.
The Dredging Company met with
hard luck or more properly speaking
hard rock and coral throughout the
whole work. II was thought that some
extensive stretches OF sand would be
met with as sort OF a dredging
snap, but they We're in for disappoint-
ment
Major Winslow will not state just
what plans the government has in
view for the newly reclaimed land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received al
the Office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works until ~ o'clock noon
of Wednesday, August 10, 1910. for
the construction OF a roof over Ma
kiki Reservoir, Makiki Valley, Ho-
nolulu.
Plans. specifications and proposal
blanks are on file in the Department
OF Public Works.
The Superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right. to reject
any or all bids.
MARSToN CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, July 2S, 1910.
46S2-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded July %. 1910.

Recorded July 20, 1910.
VIM r Castle TT TO w NJ Kalaiwaa;
Rel; Lot 20, 5000 50 # land, KekiG
Tract, Honolulu; Lots Z and 8. CT
1905, Kealakehe, N Kona, Hawaii
See Kang by Tr and VT to Territory
of Hawaii; d: 1874 80 It of Kul 73i,
cor Nuuanu Ave aud Kukul Lane, 10,
nolulu s69.7j. u $40. y 40 July
20, 1910.
Won Hamm.Young Co Ltd to S n
Bobo Rel: 4 cylinder Model 40
Buick Runabout No. 655S.' Ter of Ha.
wall. $500. b 339, p 40, July gS,
1910.
Harry n Denison and VT to Trs of
Est of w G Lunalilo; NJ; 1926 50 It
Of Il p 570i, KuI S24l, rents etc, cor
Wilder Ave and Anapuni st, Homo.
lulu $1,000. D $50, p l13. July 2S,
1910. '. HI
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co
to Emma l. Dillingham;; d: 10000 50
It Of il6ts II ~, 10 and IA and 1900
so # land, Bcritania 81 etc, Honolulu.
$500 b $40, p ~. May 20, 1910
Union Trust Co of San Francisco
TT to- Emma |. Dillingham;; Par Rel;
10000 so fl of Lots II, ~, 10 and Il
and 1900 50 # land, Beritania 81 etc,
Honolulu b $40, p 40, May 20, 1910.
Y Dokiu to Sayegusa ShOten; CM;
cane Gro pom 75.lOO A of Lot 80,
Olaa Tract, Puma, Hawaii, $3.50. d
$3.50, p III. June q, 1910.