davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
CREW COLD NJ
AND NUMB
ALARMING ATTACKS SUFFERED
By AN ILLINOIS WOMAN.
Her Nervous Trouble Followed ST.
vltup' Dance and There Mas
Reason 20 Fear Paralysis.
She Tried the Tonic
Treatment and
Was Cured.

Mrs. Ida L. Brown, Of No. 17o5 Dewitt
avenue, Nation, I'LL. tells Of her cure by
Or. Williams Pink Pills, rs follows:
"When was fourteen years OF age
had ST, Nitus' dance and suffered for
many years before finding a cure. Ii
became % bad that one hand, half OF
my face, and half of my tongue would
get cold and numb. These feelings
would come on gradually, last for short
time and then go away. They would
occur several times a day. Besides i
would have palpitation OF the heart, and
a great deal of melancholia would sud-
denly grow weak without any apparent
reason and my strength would get so low
that could hardly breathe. / had these
uncomfortable spells during great many
years, and as time went on they kept
coming oftener and growing worse in
stead of better. The numbness would
sometimes extend over half my body.
CT took many different remedies but
while sometimes got a little relief, the
spells came back again. 1t was long
time before found remedy for nervous
disorders that had virtue enough in il to
reach my case. That was DIR. Williams
Pink Pills and they have since entirely
cured me. / have remained lin good
health ever since with one exception
and that was when l had the grip, about
three years ago. l was in bed, under the
doctors care for two weeks When |
got up / had dreadful attacks OF dizzi-
ness. The doctor thought he understood
the cause, but his medicines didn't do me
much good. Whenever was taken with
dizzy spell, had to grasp hold of
something right away or would simply
fail down. / was just miserable, and
when / saw the doctor was not helping
me, began to take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills again. In short time they cured
me of those spells too, and | have never
had any since. cannot praise the pills
too highly and have recommended them
to many of my acquaintance"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03

gold-mOunted motor bag. and bon
bon box set In diamonds is from Mrs.
Payne Thomson. A velvet neckband
set with diamond slides is the gift OF
DR. Leslie Ward. Mrs. John Wat
mough a great-aunt Of the bride,
gives a valuable lace fan. There Is a
silver tray from Mrs Tynon, silver
shamrock menu holders come from
Mrs. Foster MacGeagh, and Spender
Clay's gift il shagreen and silver
casket.
Lord Maidstone, too, has been we'll
favored in the matter OF presents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
SOUNDS PEssIMIsTIC NOTE.
Or. Kellogg Believes World viii Be
Insane Asylum In 265 Years.


Insane Asylum In 265 Years.
BOSTON. June I'm 265 years this
world will be one vast insane asylum.
declared DR.. J. II. Kellogg Of Battle
Creek, Mich, today. Then he stepped
aside to permit the doctors Of this
"seat OF culture" to engage in warm
wrangle over his statement, most OF
them intimating that Kellogg himself
should go to Nut specialist" and
have his head examined
Physical degeneracy and chronic
diseases are increasing" declared
Kellogg, "and insanity has Increased
100 per cent In so years. This Is due
10 degeneracy originating from our
manner OF living. Only three women
out of four nurse their infants, owing
to physical decline which makes 1t
impossible and 75 per cent of the bot.
tle-fed babies die before they are a
year old.
The Increasing use of tea. coffee
tobacco and alcohol spell the end OF
a sane human race"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
TIvoLI co. TO ENTERTAIN.
Brewing Concern viii Have Auto
Dealers and Reporters As Guests.

A unique supper has been planned
by the Tivoli Brewing Co. for their
guests, the Detroit Automobile Deal.
era association, and the reportorial
staffs OF the Detroit newspapers, 10
take place Thursday evening, at the
companys brewery. The guests will
feast In the cellars Of the brewery on
juicy beeksteaks cooked over the hot
Goals OF the furnaces and garnished
with Saratoga potatoes and accom-.
panied by stems OF Altes lager. one
OF the best-liked brands for which the
name Tivoli isN famous. The affair
promises TO make hit for originality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-03
Damage suIt RetrIed.

The second trial of the case OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott Hughes against the
city OF Detroit was started in Judge
Rohnerts court, Thursday morning
AT the first trial. several months ago
the plaintiff wan awarded a verdict
Of $4,000. but the city appealed, and
new trial was granted on the ground
that the language OF Attorney A. b
Hall, who represented the plaintiff
was infemperate, Mrs. Hughes fell
on defective walk. spraining her
ankle. A tnbercular condition devel.
oped. and she n now a cripple. able
q eaik only with the aid Of crutches
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
To Build Handsome Residence

To Build Handsome Residence
f. +. Roos, chief track fore
man of the Santa Fe, is here this
week looking after the erection
of handsome home in this city.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Roos
to our midst and feel that he
could do no better than locate in
the coming city of the Plains
section. There is much activity
in building circles just now and
the future is indeed bright. We
would like very much to see more
of the Santa Fe force establish
homes in the city and indications
seem to point TO the fact that
this will be done.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
New Store at Alternately

X. NJ. Hardesty, of Alternately,
was a business visitor in the city
this week and gave out the in
formation that he would open a
new store at Alternately next
week, and carry a full line of dry
goods, gents furnishing goods
and shoes. Mr.. Hardesty recent
ly moved to that place from Here
ford and appears very much
pleased with his new surround
ings and the progress Of the
town. -Plainview Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
Monday in Lubbock

Monday in Lubbock made us
think that we had dropped back
two or three hundred miles east
and was attending a regular first
Monday meeting of horse traders
and merry shoppers. There was
a larger crowd in town than US
ual and from the way saddles
were being pulled from one horse
and Strengthened up on another,
it was plain that there was some
thing doing in the exchange line,
1t was nothing uncommon to see
silver wheels going in the eX-
change,between the trades either
While as matter Of course the
merchants were busy waiting on
their many customers. This
brings to mind that we should
inaugurate a First Monday.
Let the merchants make some
extra bargains for that day, and
let the farmers and stockraisers
come to town, hitch up early and
put the whole family in the wag-
on or auto. load up whatever you
have to trade, sell or exchange.
be it, an old buggy, pillow, hack.
gun or whatever, and come To
town. MiugIe with one another,
become closer and better acquaint-
ed. trade what you DO not need
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

u.ow Do tHr. to 0ge inches deep
So a throw ..a s.I away from
The ..m.s. s.t..ra..s #. p.
Immediate. l.HHauas Then
in seven .o ..H das throw t.s
dir. back o -ae rI# So as o.
cover tHc hard bare surface r
the row.
By this time tbe plants are
getting up about twelve % four
teen inches high and is probably
needing hpeinr choppIng or
thinning. ThI, should be- done
and followed Immediately with
the pIow Then If the weather
is dry you should have "a one row
harrow to go through the rows
each week u.I rain falls.
When sou are preparing for "a
broad east crop or small grain
sa. should p.1H tra land. if sod.
then rob b. This sm1oths M,
ground 9iti s much easier o.
cultivate Then double disc .f
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
A. P. Smith Dead

On last Saturday morning the
people of Lubbock were dunn
founded and shocked beyond ut
terance when the news was
spread that A. p. Smith was
dead. For some time Mr.. Smith
had been janitor of the banks
and two or three churches here
as well as the Mercantile build
ing. On last Saturday morning
when his nephew who sleeps in
the same room with him, in the
bottom part Of the Mercantile
building, tried to rouse the old
gentleman. he found that he was
dead, and quickly spread the
news. Justice knight held the
inquest and pronounced it heart
failure. He had two nephews
here, Dan and Harry Smith,
Harry being the one who occupi-
ed the same room with the de-
ceased on the night Of his death.
His remains were shipped Sun
day morning to Carson, for buri-
al The Avalanche offers condo
lence to the bereaved relatives
and friends.
Notice to Land Agents
All of my land d, uti the mark
ct II u Bca'. 30 @tp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
How to Farm

The following composition on
farming was written by one of
our sixteen year old farmer boys
and is first class, we consider,
and worthy of study Of many
older farmers. This article was
prepared with no thought Of
publication, hence no special care
Wa. taken to word on paragraph
as he might have done had he
known the public would get a
peep at it. We give it as writ
ten below, with one paragraph
omitted.
First if the ground has any
grubs, bushes or timber on it,
clear or have cleared, as much as
YOU want in the field, and then
break IL nice and smooth and roll
itgwith about a one ton roller
then harrow 10 and let il stand
until the first snow or rain falls,
then when itIs sufficiently dry
harrow it again then it is almost
ready for planting just before
planting double disc the ground
chat is lap just half of the disc
over on the ground that has been
stirred oucei then harrow then
plant
When the crop IS three to Sis
inches high. ifitea row CROP
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
o. A. GP Surveyors

W. ID Lamar was IN town
Tuesday of this week and re-
ported that q corps of railroad
surveyors. for the Quanah, Acme
g. Pacific. were camped in B.au-
co canyon. about fifteen miles
east of here. and were making "a
survey across the canyon in the
direction of Crosbyton and En-
ma
Ii is the cOuccnsus of opinion
that the q. A. &P viii build out
from Paducah sometime this year
Emma being Ona direct line from
the pointin Dickens county where
the road is To- boz built it gives us
"a hoping chance for the road to
bc built .o our town Crosby
County News
O. 81 GOSH. of Rotan bias ac
....H "a position with .ra Red
Gross FHmua. Nr Gosh" .
a young man OF H.. asinr .H.r
... .. ......... .......... "
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

MURRAY Ma.m. of this etu
received news ibis week Of an
acu DENT that happened 20 bis .--
ter Mrs. Lsnar. Randolph cd.
Lockney which fortunate.. re-
rJIted in no greater injury than
a broken limb.
On last Sunday while visiting
her brother Vs. G.. Malone, who
lives some seven or eight miles
from Lockncy, the lady was rid
ing horseback and from some
cause the girths became loose
allowing the saddle 10 slip 20 one
side. whcreup. the horse ran
away. and Mrs Randolph being
unable 90 release her foot from
the stiuup. s dragged some
distance. Wine. released from
her peri.uua position DO was tolr
that her leg H broken between
the knee ar. ankle P.a.rsi..
Herald
Al. fu#u..ot asueuH.
..... ID. .r. .... rr..Hrr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

grain is up or even when part of
it is up, a light narrowing is ne
cessary 70 break the crust so the
sprout can push easily through.
When the grain is tolerably
well spread over the ground af-
ter a rain or snow, it should be
narrowed so as to keep the soil
soft on top.
When the grain is ripe in June
or July as 1t should be, double
disc it Immediately after the
grain is harvested, so the ground
will hold the moisture for fall
blowing.
EMMETT OSBORNE.
Arthur Alexander purchased
the old lumber office from Lutheg
French this week and moved y
on his lot ON the northeast corner
of the square Messrs Duke
and Keeter win ftitup for "a
restaurant and cold drink stand
Terry County Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Pyron ar
rived this week from Lubbock
and moved into one of j. l. Ran
da's houses immediately upon
their arrival "a hea well
come t.Ie fHr 90
our H,., H. Irf Comfy
Her I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

On Jan. 1910 w. law finn of
Bledsoe & ScfcueT was dissolved
by mutJaI cofceut The firm
will take care u all bushes, up to
that date Mg BIcdsoe u'I. oc
cupy the oN Office and Nr
Scheuck has moved 90 the Ner
camille Building 81 u
Judge Bean made a business
trip to Brownfeld this week.
Nick Alley and Robt. Lemond.
of Hale Center passed through
town this week enr1Ita Co Abb.
lene. via Bic Springs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
K. of P. Parade

The Knights of Pythias lodge
are just in receipt of some very
handsome paraphernaIia, used in
the Roman Senate scene, in con-
ferring the third rank. The Of
fcials dressed in their new toy
ging, headed by the band, parad-
ed through the streets last Satur-
day, stopping at the photo CALLER
les to have pictures made. The
king, Pythagoras, the senators,
and all looked and actedas to the
manor born.
Elder W. T. Jennings of ANA
rillo spent Sunday in our city
and returned home on Monday $
train.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
Leora May Parks Dead

Last Sunday Haat ta.snr.t of
little Le-a Ma. Parks u.. Dos
flight 90 .a. One Hf. gave &c.
Little Leu.a Was on.. $3.50 years
old and leaves O. home that is f.I-
ed with sorrow q cradle that is
empty, and a place iu the hearts
Of the parents that can never be-
eascd. The funeral services
were held at The home of the
family in the southwest part of
Lubbock Monday al 2.3O, and I'M
terment In the Lubbock cemetery
Immediately afterwards. The
Avalanche Joins a host of
friends in Offering 70 these
bereayed ones their sympa-
thy
Mrs. f.. g.. Lecand little dmgh-
tat Alice who have been iu Ok
.ahama visiting Mrs Scott MAY
returned hom. Sunday evening.
They were accompanied home hg
Scot. Na. HIt. and baby Use
glad ta announce tha. Nr
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
FILTHY STOMACH.
Food T Fermenting in Stom-
ach Causes a r ank
Condition.

When you have Indigestion your food
rour-- many times it actually rOts and
form gHscS that poison the blood
Take NI-ONA stomach tablets If you
want tI change your bad stomach into
Il healthy. clean one,
MI O.Nt is the best prescription for
up-.r stomach and indigestion ever
written No matter how miserable your
stomach feels MI-O-NA stomach tablets
gtyr Immediate relief
Tuko MO NA stomach tablets. which
are guaranteed to cure Indigestion. and
rid Yourself Of dizziness, hiliOusness.
nrrvru- or sick headache, or money back.
A~A " ". Parker, druggist.
IaE. NI-O-NA tablets if YOU want to
make yuur stomach so strong that it
will digest the heartiest meal without
distress. aud furnish good clean, nu-
srlJiou- blood making elements to the
body
Take NI-O-NA tablets, one or two
Wit, u~ after each meal If you want to
get ril of that drnwsy. tired ont feeling
Fi.fs r"nr- Il box by W. W. Parker,
dr.-4i-: or leading druggists every
wh.rr
i WAS bothered for years with stOm
arl trouble and gaStritis. Food laid
like lrad in stomach and fermented, caus-
i'm ga- tn form. This caused pressure
nu my heart. so that chOked and gasp
eel fpt breath, and thought my time had
rumr Nl-O-NA cured me after | had
d"rtnrrd without success VIM. Y.
Matthew's. Bloomington. Ind, 1910.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27

in which small body OF Federal sol
diers were surrounded. but afterward
rescued
"We had to drive home very slowly,
the road being filled with soldiers
marching bari: to their quarters. TO
beguile the time we began to sing
various patriotic SONGS. among others
old John Browns Body Mr.. Clarke
said to me. Mrs. Howe. why don't
YOU write new words to that good
airY replied that had often wished
to do this.
'F went to bed as usual that night
and woke in the gray of the early
dawn. when the lines of the Battle
Hymn suggested themselves to me.
composed all the verses lying quietly
In bed. and then. fearful that | should
forget them. | sprang from the bed,
found pen and ink and scraWled them
almost without seeing what was DO
ing. Having accomplished my idea, /
went back to bed again and fell asleep.
Popularity Was Slow.
"a day or two later repeated my
verses to Mr.. Clarke. and he was much
pleased with them When | returned
to Boston | carried them to James I.
Fields, at that time editor OF the At
lantic Monthly. The title. the Battle
lynn of the Republic. was suggest
cd by him. The poem was published
soon afterward in the magazine and
d}d not n + fret racatvo any gnaCial men
ton We were all too much absorbed
in watching the progress of the war
to give much heed to q copy Of verses
more or less.
81 think 1t may have been q year
later that my lines In some shape
found their way into q southern prison
In which a number of Federal prison
ers were confined. An army chaplain
who had been imprisoned with them
came to Washington soon after his
release and IN speech or lecture OF
some sort described the singing of the
hymn by himself and his companions
in that dismal place of confinement
People then began to ask who had
written the hymn. and the authors
name was easily established by ref
erence to the magazine.
"The Battle Hymn was often sung
, during the course Of the war and un-
| der a great variety of circumstances
Among other anecdotes | have heard
Of Its having once led n forIorn hope
through a desperate encounter to
successful issue
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
PROVED GRIT,
MISSED HIS 0)AL
Near Collision of Air and Marine
Graft Dazes Sea Captain as
Storm Carries Ameri.
ca by Him.
s--s-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-.-.-.-.-..

and the whole bunch of hammer WELD
ers is after him. Among the pleasant
names they had for Welman was the
''Dr. Cook of aviation" One Of the
papers printed pictures of the two side
by side, Cook with the celebrated
wreath Of flowers about his neck and
Wellman IL a high hat. That was fun
for the gallery. They called Wellman
the literary aeronaut ard said the only
thing he made fly was the money,
When he did get off number Of
these loving brethren asserted that the
reason was a threatened mutiny Of the
crew. Some Of these stories we're SO
circumstantial that they had lEe crew
doing the whole thing and telling Well
man that they intended to cross the
Atlantic and he could 30 along or go
to q warmer climate. as best suited
him. When it comes to real fairy tales
Hans Christian Andersen is a back
number
The only answer to skerticism and
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
NO. As.
ONLY ONE "BEST." +"
Henderson People Olive Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People OF Henderson who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a kid.
ney remedy that can be depended upon.
The best is Doans Kidney Pills, medi-
cine Tor the kidneys only. made from
pure roots and herbs, and the only one
that is backed by cures in Henderson.
here's Henderson testimony:
Eugene Thorne Adams Ave. Hender-
son, N. e., says: II used Doan's Kinney
Pills and can say that they proved of
more benefit to me. than any other rem
edy | had previously taken. For years
was victim OF kidney trouble, the
principal symptom being n constant
backache, coupled with distressing pains
across my loins. On some occasions, |
was unable to stand for over twenty
minutes at a time for il | did SO. my
back ached intensely. could not rest
well and as the result of the loss Of sleep,
feit tired and languid. The kidney Sc
Fcretions were unnatural and scanty and
believing this to be an evidence that my
kidneys were ut fault, | tried several
remedies. | found only slight relief. how
ever, until | took Doan's Kidney Pills.
| procured at the kerner- MacN Co.'S
| Drug Store. They cured me and since
then have been in excellent health"
| For sale by all dealers Price 30 cents
Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
MAKE THIS TEST.
uow to Tell if Your Hair is
DiSea Sed.

Even If YOU have a luxuriant head
4 hair YOU may want to know
wletlcr it is in a healthy condition
or mot. ~ o of the people need a
hair tonic.
Pg.Ia hair out OF your head; if the
hn'l at the end OF the root is white
and -hruuken, it proves that the
I3.ri. diseased, and requires prompt
treatment il its loss would be avoided
Ifthe bulb is pink and full, the hair
il healthy.
We want every one whose hair re-
ouTrps treatment to try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that it
slaHnot cost anything if it does not
give satisfactory results. 1t is de-
signoI to overcome dandruff, relieve
sralp irritation, to stimulate the hair
roots. tighten the hair already in the
head. crow hair and cure badness.
It's because OF what Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic has done and our sincere
fnitT in it's goodness that we want
Won to try it at our risk. Two sizes,
20. and $1.OO. Sold only at our
stor-The RexalI Store w. W.
Parker
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27

If the New York bond syndicate
should succeed in forcing North Caro-
lima to pay their claim of27 900, 900,
for bonds issued and stolen by the
negroes and scalawags in 1869, it
would be about S13 each for every
man, woman and child in the State
to pay.
Or it would increase taxes to about
s. OH the 800, if paid on by one
levy. II you pay taxes on $1,000
valuation, your part would be only
$50.
Figure up your part and see if you
think the bond syndicate which got
the stolen bonds for practically moth
Ing, should recover the amonnt,
along with enough to pay Mr.. But
ler a big fee for running this cam
paign and making the collection.
The gold leaf., 1910-10-27
Last Word From Wireless.

After the great dirigible had disap-
peared in the fog at 9:35 on Saturday
morning messages from her wireless
sputtered their way to the shore bat
teries or to nearby ships all through
Saturday and up to noon Of Sunday.
The last heard Of her she was off Nan
tucket. having made about aone-sixth
of the journey across the Atlantic.
Then to a4auery if all was we'll with
her the answer came family, Yes"
followed by still fainter "Goodby."
Then for nearly fOrty-eight hours the
world was held in suspense. During
that time there was Il constant bonn
bardment of wireless messages from
shore and sea trying TO locate her.
The tension was increased by the re-
port that there had been a severe eiec-
trical storm off Sable island which
might have overtaken the yenturous
new ship and her crew. Not until
Tuesday afternoon was the suspense
broken, when from the sea eastward
of Norfolk. Va. hundreds of miles
south of the airship's projected course,
was flashed the message that Wellman
and his crew had been rescued. like
wise the cat.
There was one time when Wellman
almost ran down a schooner. much to
the amazement of the skipper. who
had not heard that any such strange
craft was on earth. Or. rather. in the
heavens above the earth. The fog was
still heavy and the schooner was
sounding her fog siren to avoid COLI
sion.