davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
4 + 1. i, + + + + 1. + | < 4 + 4. 1. 1!
 : BRIEF LOCAL NOTES # + f < + + 1. + + + 4 + + + + + + +

AFTER the show go to the Summer Garden at MaXson s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
OFFICERS

and a decision in the matter will prob ably be reached today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11

Mound City Paints are better. Whal- ley Lumber Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
Boys Will Be Boys

And are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Ap- ply Ballard s Snow Eminent according to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Prices 25c, soc and $1.00. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
OF GLOBE
QUIET PAY DAy-The monthly

pay day at the mines yesterday was un- usually quiet, hardly an arrest being made by the city officers during the day and evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11
Jury Disagrees

The jury in the case of P. E. Pullen, which was out all of Monday night, failed utterly to come to a decision re- garding the guilt or innocence of the accused and was discharged at clock yesterday afternoon, after having been out nearly twentyfour hours.
 The jury reported a disagreement yesterday morning and again at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. On both occasions the jurors were sent back for further deliberation, but without re suit.
 Pullen is charged with grand larceny, as the result of the alleged theft of two suit cases at Winkelman.
 Juan Rodriguez. indicted on a charge of assalt with a deadly weapon was all lowed to plead guilty to a charge of simple assault He was sentenced to three months in the county jail.
 l.. c. Cooley, charged with interfering with an officer in the performance of his duty was granted a severance from F. c. Zimmerman, indicted on similar charge, and entered a plea of not guilty His case was set for trial on May l6 Zimmerman was given further time to secure counsel. Joe Ellis, an Apache charged with grand larceny, entered a plea of not guilty and will be tried on May 16.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-11

McElroy for wall paper.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Confederate Veteran Re.
union Meeting

The executive committee in
charge of arrangements for the
entertainment of the Confederate
reunion Ito be held in Marshall ON
September 27th, and 28th met Mt
the paulors of the Ruff and the
following committees appoint
ed:
Committee to select homes for
the visitors; Misses Belle Lank-
ford. Frances Napton and Louise
Bryant.
Committee TO arrange program
for meeting Miss Iva Hahn, j.. w.
Bryant tand Mrs. P. Fl. Rea.
Inception Committees and COM
mittees TO meet trains to be APP
pointed later.
Committee on reception and
ball; Mrs. F. u. Rigney, Mrs. g. e.
Scrut chfield, Misses Belle Lank-
ford, Frances Napton, Louise Bry-
ant Iva Hahn and Gertie Brown.
Information Bureau established
ed ait J. W.. Bryant's office with
n, p. Dryart in charge, TO select
his own assistants.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
NATURALIZATION

In THE practice of homeopathy
each patient is treated according
to his individual symptoms. Two
patients may be suffering fromthe
same disease, known by one logi-
cal name-measles, for instance.
One has great thirst, the other
nome. Shall both receive the same
treatment because they both have
measles? No; not by a homeo-
pathic physician. Thirst OF no
thirst individuaiizes the patient ;
and he who has thirst must have a
remedy which has produced thirst
when tested upon healthy, human
subjects, while the patient with no
thirst must have a medicine which
when tested produced mo thirst.
We thus individualize and treat
the patient and not the name of
the disease.
Again: In diphtheria one has the
soreness and false membrane on
the right side of the throat, a sec
ond ON the left, and a third on
BOTH Shall we prescribe one and
the same medicine for all because
they all have diphtheria? Mo. I'm
dividualize and select the medicine
for each patient according to his
individual symptoms. So-called
REGULARS" will give all anti-toxin
because they all have diphtheria
just as though the individual sym
toms of each patient could be ig-
nored and diphtheria treated per
Sc. Touching this point the found
err of homeopathy said: "Every
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
HERNDON
Intended for last week.

Intended for last week.
Mrs. V. c. Huff has recovered
from a several weeks sickness.
This vicinity was visited by a
destructive rain and storm on last
Thursday night. Many culverts
were washed out and the crops
damaged a great deal. 1t is said
ito be the hardest rainfall since
June 1875.
w. H. Masters of Columbia,
spent a few days last week with
his parents.
The ball game Sunday between
Herndon and Shackelford was a
victory for Herndon score Z to 0.
This is the first shut out game our
boys have played this year. Both
sides did good playing.
Arthur Williams of Anthony, Kas
is visiting here this week. There
seems to be something very at
tractive here in Saline for Mr.. Will
liams. Well we all know Saline is
a fair place.
Grandma Taylor LETT Thursday
for Jasper, KY, to see her broth
er whom she had NOT seen for
40 years.
Mrs. w. A. Huff and daughter
left for Ohio hast week.
Mrs. v. @. Huff leaves this week
Ito visit her daughter at Chicasha
Okla.
Miss Josephine jackson returned
Friday from a several months Wis
1t in N. Dakota.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Old Cyrus brought a charge for
"Cruelty in burning, cutting, brand
ing and otherwise torturing a GER
tain Jersey cow" and l was ar
rested and brought to trial.
At the close of the trial l assur-
the court that the Gov was then
and there in transitu, and that 1
should call her as my first witness,
and asked the court to adjourn
ITO the square,.
l stripped off the banlket, and
there in plain sight were the
various marks ON the cows hide.
AT my request the court and the
attorney ran their hands i've her
and found no scars.
"Now to shew your honor how
these marks We're made"
sit is Unnecessary" said the
court. II have owned COWS my
self, and perhaps l can Illustrate
as we'll as you !" and stepping for
ward, with rapid hands he fash
Toned upon her side the word
"Stung," at which there was a
roar of delight from the crowd.
Respondent discharged" he
continued, "and court is adjourn
ed,n
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

her uncle c. c. Kitchen and fam
lily Saturday and Sunday.
j. s. johnson has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Amos Audsley and family visit
ed Otto Rupert and family ON
Sunday.
Lloyd Kemper and family were
visited at the home of James
Kemper Sunday.
Edward Johnson of Slater is
visiting his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. johnson.
The heavy rain OF last Thursday
night did a great deal of damage
tot he corn and also washed away
a great deal OF wheat in the low
land along Edmonson creek.
Misses Anna Fisher and Mary
Goldman of near Miami spent
several days last week at the
home of Amos Audsley.
MissesA Goodman of near Miami
spent several days last week at
THE home of Amos Audsley.
Elliott Brown and family spent
Sunday ait the home of Joe. Herr
mann.
Mrs. Ernest Mullins visited her
parents M. Cooper and wife the
first Of the week,
Willie Parks a student of the
William Jewell College and now
ait home for his vacation, will
preach ait New Prospect church
Sunday oath both morning and
evening.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Branded Without Pain

In April the coats of cattle be-
come dull and dead, and will rub
off easily, disclosing the close new
coat underneath. In "Farm.ng 1t"
Judge Henry A. Shute describes
how he discovered this fact. One
morning, in rubbing down his
Jersey cow, he found that with
his fingers he could pull the old
coat off in tufts, and that she APP
parently enjoyed having it pulled.
Without really thinking of wha
/ was doing, l wrote my initials,
H. A. S. ON her back by pulling
out the dead hair. Seeing how
easily I could do this I drew, or
rather pulled, ON her side near the
curve of the belly, a grotesque
figure of a small boy, then a circu-
Tar brand ON her shoulder, and
three KS on her flank. Then l
quietly led her to the hitching-
post at the side of the house and
awaited developments.
In a moment my wife came to
the door with w~ide-open eyes.
"For gracious sake, what have
you been doing to that cow?" she
demanded.
"Oh, nothing" / replied. "That's
the way rangecattle are branded.
This COW had a good many owners
and evidently each one branded
herr
Sits mo such thingp she retort-
ed, hotly. "You did it yourself.
That explains why she beloved
80 this winter"
She had beloved a good deal
when l took away her calf, but I
did not say SO, for 1 always like
TO get a rise out of my wife.
~ think it is just horrid in you,
and about the cruelest thing l ever
heard OF, and you have just spoil
ed her looks"
Now out OF the corner of my
eye / could see old Cyrus, the
meighborhood nuisance, peering
over the fence and listening to the
conversation. After giving him
time to satisfy himself thoroughly
+ he'd the COW back to the barn fol-
lowed by my wife, and there IL
Illustrated the matter by drawing
ON the off side Of the animal a
serpent and a circular brand, while
the delighted animal stood with
eyes haif-closed in ecstasy.
Much relieved and amused, my
wife went back to the house, laugh
eng over the ridiculously decorat-
ed animal
But the affair did mot end there.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

physician whotreats disease accord
ing to such general character how
eve he may effect to claim the
name Iof homeopathic, is and ever
will remain in fact a generalizing
allopath, for without the most
minute NATURALIZATION, home
opathy is not conceivable"
This he said with reference to
pretenders to homeopathy, many
Of which class, like the poor, are
always with us.
II The real homeopath even consid-
BITS the disposition, the color of
the eyes and hair, the manner,
etc. Nothing escapes his scru!iniz
ing eye; nothing the patient says
is ignored.
Mo medicine in the world can
cure diphtheria because it is diph-
liberia; or measles because it is
measles; OF headache because it
is headache or constipation be-
cause 1T is constipation. The pc
culiar, uncommon and distinguish
ing symptoms in each individual
cause of sickness, whatever the
name fof the disease mark the in
dividuality of the patient and
point to the indicated remedy ac-
cording ITO the homeopathic law.
The undersigned are homeopathic
physicians ait Marshall.
DIR. G.. C.. EMERSON
DR.. A. c. PUTNAM.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Pittsburg, Pa, July ga card
torn from a freight car was filed
i'm Probate Court today as the
will OF Robert ]. McElroy, who at
her being fatally injured by a
freight train, scrubbed ON the card
"Mary, all that is mime is thine"
The will leaves am estate worth
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

is always found in the same house
with Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
keeps every member Of the family
free from aches and pains, it heals
cuts, burns, and scalds and cures
Rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago
and all muscular and stiff
ness. 25c, soc and $500 a bottle.
Sold by p. Fl. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

5000 to his wife. After writing
the viii McElroy signed the letter
"R", but was unable to finish,
and another trainman completed
the signature. McElroy died on
June ~.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

w. c. Gordon appointed Treas
Mrs. G.. E. Scrutchfield, Miss
Frances Napton and Miss Lulu
Lamkin appointed on the commit
tee ION decorations.
Il. E. Rigney, Jr., Chairman.
w. Fl. Meschede, Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
DAVIS r

Intended for last week.
The ice cream supper at Har-
mony last Friday night was a sue
cess considering the heavy rains
and bad roads. The proceeds be-
ing about S41.
Mrs. w. 3. Whining and little
Daughter Of near Gilliam visited
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Old Ulcers

Are unsightly and dangerous. DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve viii heal
them promptly. 1t is clean and
pleasant to use. 25c a box. Sold
everywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
All Skin Diseases

Yield readily to treatment with
DR.. Bells Antiseptic Salve. We
guarantee 1t. 25c a box. Sold
everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
Charles A. Nichols,
uoD CITY CLERK.
WOMAN UNIQUE FIGURE IN
STATE FAIR ARRANGEMENTS
Mrs. zue McCIary, Midway Expert,
Has Charge Of All Shows at
Bio Exposition.

The thousands who stroll along the
Midway during the coming state fair.
entering into the fun which runs riot
on ali sides at such an exhibition, will
be surprised to know that woman
has crarge. OF and IL responsible for
all the exhibitions on the Midway.
Mrs. Zue McClary occupies the unique
position of being the most expert
Midway manager in the world. A
queer business for woman. many
say. yet Mrs. McClary, In the last
five years, has built up a reputation
second TO none as a successful Mid
way manager. She has been working
for over three months selecting the
best shows possible to be had and Civ
ing the matter her personal attention
so as to present well-balanced Mid.
way and at the same time furnish en-.
tertainment which will please and be
popular with the thousands OF state
fair visitors.
The results OF her efforts will be
judged during the fair next week, and
II Is safe to predict that the public
will come away with an exalted idea
Of woman's ability in this particular
line OF endeavor. No fake or ques-
tionabe shows will be allowed. says
Mrs. McClary: only those holding and
entitled to hold good records for Civ
ing value received for the public's
money. have been engaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

David Brihetto. 71S Rivard, so years;
cirrhosis OF liver.
Harold j. Howell, $50 Franklin,
months: indigestion.
Charles Long. St. Mary's hospital, 81
years; nephritis.
James Henning. Wyandotte. Mich, So
years: cerebral hemorrhage.
Gertrude NJ Locher. 341 Alger, "a
years: heart disease.
Theresa Rick, Harper hospital, 80
years: peritonitis
Sack NJ Moore, 265 Lincoln. 81 years
fatty degeneration of heart.
Anna NJ. Smythe. 321 Mcclellan, rs
years; dropsy.
Earl Pickard. 43o Riopelle. 2 months;
marasmus.
Anna c. Miller. 1874 Wabash, 81
years: dysentery.
Bertha Domke. Boulevard sanitari-
um 35 wears: phlyebitis.
Joseph H. Valpey. 81 Woodward Ter
race. 81 years: senility.
Marguerite Whitaker. 1927 Mt. Ell
lott 2 years: pneumonia
Stanley Shemaniak, 140S Dubois, 10
months; marasmus.
Sylvester Keudziorski. is Flower. 8
months: entero colitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Jacob Mack. 1860 Garfield.
Kenneth Glendenning. SIS JOS Cam
,au
Charles Rein. Ills Townsend.
stephen Dittrich, III Illinois.
Albert Burr, 10 Cameron
Stefano Guareila, sss Watson.
Frank Poman, 27s Division.
John Blasczak. 119 Dubois.
Joseph Nowak, 118 Chene.
Frank Rydz. LAG Theodore.
Thomas Mutranowski. 3ss Palmer.
Julius Bellen. $50 Chene.
Fred Maher. 1922 Twentieth.
Alvin Chase. 407 Sixth.
George Ritter 81 Sixteenth.
James Dunlap. 271 Twenty ninth.
Mark Harnden. s35 Humboldt.
Michael Began. se2 Sixth.
Augustus johnson. 2ol Aiexandrine
Harry Anderson, 1110 Pleasant.
Henry Chairman. ss7 Cleveland.
George Barry. 1888 Chane.
Michael Pol'''l soT Ssan''
Fred Schroeder lo4 Moran.
John Zielinski. 40 Forest.
Louis Falbo. 20 wilkins
stanislaus Pankowski. 776 Riopelle
Max Zbrzuski, AL Garfield
Jacob Wujnowski. 1925 McDougall
John Castor. rs Osborne.
Frank Kaczner. sos Riopelle.
Valentine WoJewoda. 1925 Superior.
John Points. $50 Beaubien.
James Neil. IT'S Calumet
Frederick SternberR. FL Hendrie
Daniel OConnor Sos Lansing
Michael Kotrys sol He stings
John Coughlin. 2Sk Fifth
Albert Nevison. 1912 Wabash.
Hugh McLetchie s12 Fourteenth.
Leon Boon. 81 Jefferson.
Philip Gibson, 71e Scotch.
John Prinele. 1877 Elizabeth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
BIC STORE HOLDS
FALL OPENING
Autumn Goods, Fresh From Worlds
Fashion Msrts, On Display in
Crowley Miner & Co.'S.

The brilliant coloring OF autumn
leaves which profusely decorated
Crowley, Miner Il Co.'S store. Mon
day, served to emphasize the all.
nounccment that 1t was the formal
opening of the Arms display of fall
goods. An orchestra on the palm.
decAed mezzanine played spirited
popular music throughout the shop.
ping hours. the crowds that throngcd
the spacious establishment frequently
applauding the music between gasps
OF admiration Of the new things from
the worlds fashion marts.
Every department In the big store
has It's best foot forward for the
opening. which will continue through.
out Wednesday. and the goods on dis.
play represent the choicest In stock
Not only does the opening attract the
feminine enthusiasts, but a large per.
centage OF visitors. Monday, were men
whose interest was not confined To
their own clothing needs by any
means.
In the recrganized store, the mems
venient proximity to the street So
that the "shy" male shopper does not
have 10 make his way through hun.
dreds OF shoppers to do his own buy.
ing. The space given to all of the
partments mas been much increased
since the reorganization took place
and the improvement resulting Is ap'
preciated by both the public and de.
partment managers.
The splendid show windows extend
ing for half square on Gratiot, Farm
er and Monroe-aves. are the mecca OF
all pedestrians, and their handsome
dressing gives a hint of the fashions
for women and men for the season OF
1901. With rough homespuns and
tweeds as the correct cloth for won,
ems street suits this fall, every other
sort Of a gown must be yelled In chlf.
fon to be &c rigeur, hats must be COW
cred with this filmy material, and II
must appear upon evening coats and
wraps II the wearer is to be known
as up-to-date. Whatever Is In fashion
is to be found in Crowley, Miner &
Co.'S store this fall. as stroll
through the establishment during tho
openings days will convince.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12

>. Albert H. Berels. 30; Mary Guebba.
stanislaus Poduika. 80. Maria Ma
:, Robert W. Krant. 20; Mary Walter.
Henry y. Schmidt,-33, Detroit: Lor-
Inc Schuetz. "a. Milwaukee.
=, Alex Berra. "a; Filormina Roncelli.
Ludwik Pawloski, 20. wyandotte:
stanislawa Goscieniak. II. same.
+. Clarence Burns, "a. Chicago: Lilly
Lozodde. 20, lockwood,
Van Tuyl, 2l
Joseph Helmecki. 81; Marie stach, 10.
Charles Jannusch. 81; Ellen Elliott.
William Richards. "a; Maud Thomp-
son, 20.
August Dittman. Jr.. 49, Elsie Luke.
.Andrijas Mesaros. 81; Katie Hngert.
Carl Heller. 22. Detroit; Title Helms.
22. Mt. Clemens
William II. Homburg. 81; Margaret
George Foltz. 2s; Carrie r. Luman.
Albert Frank, 20; Emma Leltz, 10.
Frank VI. Huber. "a; Emma Wagner,
Curtis b. Parr, 2S, Muncie. Ind; Es-
telle Reese, 20. Detroit
Arthur Smith. %. Edith Evans. 10.
Hanrahan. 23
Frederick Eldridge 81; Daisy NJ
Patterson. 28
Thomas !. Cousins. rs; Jennie Huard,
George szalaszewiczins. 81; Annie
Buinanckute, 20.
Stephen Renauer. 20. Detroit: Agnes
Hildebrand. IS. Canton.
Alfred Druillard. s2. walkervilie.
Ont: Mary Peters, 2s. Detroit.
Joseph +. Bies, "a: Pauline Kopczyn-
ska. "a.
Edward Gladue. 81: Leonore Aliard.
23
William A. Osborne. 81; Clara A.
Vein 10.
william Fl. Dalton. 81; Sarah b
Stewart, S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
Central LEAGUE Makes Money.

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-According to
figures made public here today, the
Central League profted by the base
ball revival In progress over the
United States and at least four OF its
clubs will close the season this month
with a showing on the profit side OF
the ledger. The clubs that admit
they made money are: South Bend,
Evansville, Dayton and Fort Wayne.
The amount these teams cleared up
is about $4,000,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
Lorraine WILL TRY AGAIN.
Not Discouraged by Failure To Fly
Across Channel.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Having failed
by a margin OF less than 300 yards TO
fly across the Irish Sea, Robert 10
raine. the actor-aviator, is today plan
ming another attempt to win this blue
ribbon OF aviation. Lorraine found to-
day that defective soldering In the
petroleum tank OF his Farman bi.
plane was responsible for the six stop
ages OF his engine in yesterdays at.
tempt, when he few from Holyhead
almost to Howth Head on the Irish
coast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-12
(Act No. 206.)

(Act No. 206.)
AN ACT authorizing women TO vote
in certain cases.
The People of the State OF Michi.
gan enact:
Section /. At any election here
: after held in any village, township.
city, county or school district at
which any question involving the
direct expenditure OF public money
or the Issue OF bonds shall be sub
mitted to a vote of the electors.
every woman, who possesses the
qualifications OF male electors and
has property assessed for taxes in
any part Of the district or territory
to be affected by the result of such
election, shall be entitled to vote
thereon.
Sec. 2. II shall be the duty of
every board OF registration, upon
such days as boards of registration
are required to be I'm session. TO
register the names OF all women
who viii be entitled to vote upon
any question Involving the direct
expenditure OF public money or the
issue OF bonds at any subsequent
election. No woman shall be regis
tered unless she makes personal an.
plication to the board OF registra.
ton. 1t shall be unlawful for said
boards Of registration to register
any woman under authority OF this
act, unless she possesses the uuali-
fications prescribed for an elector
in section one OF article three OF the
constitution and has nronart ~
assessed for taxes.
Provided, That any woman who
possesses the qualifications of male
electors and owns property Jointly
with her husband or other person.
or who owns property on contract.
and pays the taxes thereon. shall
be entitled to register and shall
\ have the right to vote on all such
propositions as are referred to In
this act