davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

F. A Armstrong. one of the most proni- nent citizens Of Morris, Ill., writes Gs follows:
 Coscura Remedy Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen:--I tried "COSCURA" for piles with the most satisfactory results. one single application efrecting an aoso- iute cure. I have been subject ts blind piles for thirty years. and have never found anything like a specific until tried "CoSCURA." am now in my 18th year. Very respectfully.
 P. A. ARMSTRONG.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Oshkosh, Wis, Jan. 16 1905.
 ,oscurs Remedy Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
 My Dear Sir--I have used quite a num- CT of packages of "COSCURA," both for lyself and friends. All who have used t are pleased. Win you kindly send me half dozen packages by mail O. express. think express will be cheaper. I will remit as socn as goods are received. l may put "COSCURA" in every drug store in the city. Let me hear from you
 GEO II. BUCKSTAFF.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

St. Louis, Aug. 1s 1908. Csscura Remedy Co, Het Springs Ark Dear Sir--I have a friend here that has case of eczema the same as had for years, and l wish you to write a few lines that can give this boy to read and state how he can get your "COSCURA." [" l have never had 1t any more since that time. Hoping to hear from you sosn remain yours truly
 CHAS. F. JOHNSON. The man frsm the Ostrich farm. Address Chas. p. Johnson, 2527 N. sef- ferson Avenue. St. Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

once of William Gillmere, Edgeweod, IL Coscura Remedy Co.,, Hot Springs, Ark.
 Gentlemen:-Piease send me five jars of "COSCURA," the same as l got from you in Hot Springs. <l am great deaI better than when I left there. and it has helped me wonderfully. Kindly send as '"s wM GILLMORn.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

Fosen al nduggas you does keep cmaRe
 H brings k will be y ppa Ehn ngurasg
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-20

The Landsman, Hircheimer O., Manu- facturers of Ladies and MisseS Cloaks Corner Water and "St. Clsr Greet
 Cleveland. O., March %, 1902. .,oscurA Remedy Co, Hot Springs, Ark. Gentiemen:--H tried many reme- dies Cor eczema for a number Of years, I am free to say that your Coscura has dsne me more gsod than any remedy l ever used Very truly yours.
 MARTIN COLA.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07
ISLAND HOME OF THE SERBS
Fierce Inhabitants Of TIburon Have
So Far Kept All Mankind at
a Distance.

Less than 5000 miles from the city
OF New York. and about a third OF that
distance from San Francisco, there is
situated. in the upper reaches OF the
gulf of California. small island.
worthless even for so mean purpose
as the raising of goats, but neverthe-
less center OF attraction for the
ethnologists and Psychologists OF the
old and new worlds for many genera
tons.
This rocky peak. rising from the
quiet waters OF the gulf. is known as
Tiburon island. Tiburon is Spanish
word which. translated into English,
means shark" The waters around
the islet are literally swarming with
these tigers Of the sea. and the in
habitants of the island are said to be
no less ferocious than the sharks.
Tiburon is peopled with handful OF
Indians. the only aborigines OF their
kind in the world. known as Serbs.
They are reputed to be cannibals. to
be so fierce that none Of the mainland
tribes Of Mexican redskins ever dare
invade their shores. and to possess the
secret OF manufacture OF a peculiarly
deadly poison. with which they pre-.
pare their arrows before battle.-H.
H. Dunn, in Wide World Magazine.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07
Artistic peeep.ion.

Yes. we used to be quite enthusi.
asic about art, but that was Just after
my husband had made his first NIL.
lion. We amt goin' in much for #
now"
What has caused you to lose your
enthusiasm"
You see them art dealers are such
awful swindlers. Josiah got interested
In a paint!n' that they told him was a
masterpiece Of impressionism, and aft
er a good deal Of dickerin' he bought
1t for big price and brought It home:
but We found out after we'd got It
hung in our gallery that 1t was nothin'
but an egg somebody. had threw
against the canvas"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

pairing It for manufacture. Such a
man is in every way likely to spend
the later portion of his life pleasantly
and happily. The labor will not be so
crushing as to deprive him of the
power OF enjoyment. and In Rhodesia
ne will have the advantage of obtain
ing three thousand acres OF land on
what seems to US an extremely easy
scheme Of annual payment. Tobacco.
as the early virginians found out, is a
crop on which fortunes may be found
ed, and If energetic measures are
taken to propagate the merits of the
plant in this country. so as to estab-
lish a trade OF some magnitude. there
is every possibility Of the man estab-
fishing an estate. Perhaps some Of
his children when they grow elderly.
will go out to take up the work when
he leaves It But, of course, tobacco
is not the only crop which can be
grown to advantage in Rhodesia. Its
cotton Is rapidly coming before the
public, and the general agricultural
resources Of the district are enor.
nous. The drawbacks lie first in its
remoteness from the coast and in the
scarcity Of railways. 1t will be neces-
sary to strengthen the internal means
of communication If Rhodesia is to be
developed. At present it has. com
paratively speaking. only very small
white population in comparison with
the black. No towns Of Importance
have yet arisen, SO that the colonist
has, so to speak. the world before
him. The principal attraction so far
has lain In the mines. which now. by
the by. are in very favorable condi.
ton for earning profits; but in the end
1t will probably be found that the
cultivation Of the soil is the mainstay
Of Rhodesia-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

q will no, lie, Thee 20. except Thou
bless me."-Genesis Ss;;s6
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07
Justified Alarm.

Very much excited and out Of
breath. young man who could not
have been married very long, rushed
up to an attendant at one Of the city
hospitals and inquired after Mrs.
Brown in the hospital.
my God! Don't keep me waiting
In this manner naid the excited
young man. Il must know how she H. :
Well. she Isn't here again aaid
the attendant
She must be-" broke in the visitor,
"for here 10 note ! found on the
kitchen table When ! came home from
work"
The note reed:
Dear Jack: Have gone 70 have my
ktmono cut out Annie
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

Necessity drove this man to his
knees. When we feel that the aven.
ger is on our path. when the precipice
yawns beneath our feet. when the sin
of lifetime is about to be revealed.
when hope dies out and out last re-
source Is cut OF. then It is that some
men think OF God. Sorrows and aff,,c.
tions drive many men TO God. There
was q time when We loved to choose
our own way and did not pray that
God should lead US on. Thank God
then that He hears our prayer. Not
all men are led this way. But some
are. and IT 10 good to know that the
ear Of the eternal Is not deaf to our
entreaty. nor H.s arm shortened that
He eannnc nel1
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07
Jacob |
With God
BY Rev. W. H ca-wardine. Runasoid,
Park Methodist Church, Chicago

:::::.:.s:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07

IT'S mighty hard being. patient witch
the man who prateo Of hte patience:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-07
caa5S1yc WT GNa0 Nzso, As1MENTE1a1eS

a MOST important letter has
a been drawn up and published
A by the Princess Christian
.' and three of her colleagues.
c,1 ,s T.. -
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Hugh Chalmers, president and general
manager Of the Chalmers Motor Com
pany. has issued q statement DENYING
that his COMPANY has entered into any
combination. We do not see where we
would he benahted by going into one
OF the combines" he said
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

F. II. Smith. sales manager of the 40
hott Motor Company, makers Of the Alb
butt-Detroit car. IS In the city for 2 few
days. He will arrange for a Washing
ton agency Tor the machln me before de-
parting Il is understood several deal
ers are bidding for the agency
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

The Zell Motor Car Company yester-
day delivered a Chalmers 81" with
pony tO0neau, 10 Charles Walker. and
q similar machine TO Mr.. Pierson.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

ChNrles SpOerer. Of the Carl SpOerer's
Sons COMPANY drove over from Balti-
more yesterday in a SpOerer testing
car. He came by way Of the boulevard
and found Il in good condition. except
ing the mUdhOle near Contee. This spot
continues 10 be- a menace 10 all motor
lists who use this road and steps will be
taker 10 have Il eliminated.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
AMERICAN RECRUITS
SOUGHT BY ESTRADA
Revolutionary Agents Said
to Be Seeking Soldiers in
New York.

BLUEFIELDS March 30-In the des-
perate hope OF keeping the Nicaraguan
revolution alive, it was learned today
that he revolutionary generals. acting
in concert with Provisional President
Estrada, have commissioned several
Americans TO recruit American volun-
teers for the revolutionary army, who
Will be paid handsomely for their
service.
One Of these revolutionary agents is a
man known here as Walters, but be-
lleved 10 be a former prize fighter
named Willie Leeds. Walters arrived in
New York recently aboard the steamer
Stavangeren. and a cipher message was
received from him today. the import Of
which the revolutionary leaders refuse
70 divUlge.
Without the infusion Of American
blood into the revolutionary ranks there
is no hope of a successful resumption
Of hostilities, IN the opinion Of the revo-
lutionary generals. Since the shattering
Of General Mena's army in the Tisma
campaign. the insurgents have lost
courage, and without the leadership Of
such men as Godfrey Fowler, the Amer
ican injured at Tisma The insurgent
leaders recognize that their cause is
lost
Instead of half dozen Americans
lighting with the insurgents. as was the
case in the campaign now temporarily
closed. the Provisional President hopes
70 bring several hundred American sol
diers OF fortune TO NiCars qua
II he can do this il is figured II will
be an easy matter 10 reaWaken en-
thusiasm for the revolutionary cause
and 10 reassemble thy scattered forces
The Americans are looked upon as
splendid leaders The armies Of Generals
Chamorro and Mena were inspired by
the bravery and ability displayed by
the few American recruits IN their
ranks. and had these Americans been
IN command Of the armies a different
story might have been told.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

The tires used by auto manufacturers
on their testing cars are on the go con-
unualy, over all kinds If roads and
streets and in all sorts Of weather. In
fact they are run harder and with less
regard than in any other sort Of seFv-
ice + " JOGanSen, rep -esentative Of
the Hartford Rubber works in this CITY,
was accordingly cratihed TO receive
word This morning that -Or this work
the Pope Manufacturing Company.
builders Of the POpe-lfaTrfOrd. has or
Gcred 4 number of sets Of Hartford
NldE!eJ tread tires, which Will be used
on test cars.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
PLAN FOR OPENING
OF ATLANTA TRACK
Nineteen Events Are Card
ed for Big Southern
Motordrome.
By HARRY WARD.

According to advices received in
Washington this morning arrangements
are already being made for the open
ing OF the Atlanta motordrome for the
coming season. The entry blanks for
the initial meet. which lasts three days,
commencing May 5, have just been Is
sued. In all there Will be nineteen
events contested during the three days.
and these range from mile sprints TO
a 200-mile race, which concludes the
meet on May Z. The program Will IN
clude a novelty event in the form Of
an Australian pursuit race. which was
so popular I'm the old bicycle days. The
Atlanta Automobile Association is Of
fering two new trophies this year, the
Atlanta Speedway trophy" and the
Atlanta Automobile Association tro-
ply" each said 20 be valued at $4,000
The new trophies Will be offered at
each spring meet, while the two other
$4,000 trophies viii be contested for al
the fall meets.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Nathan Lazarnick who has done tine
pictorial work I'm connection with laying
out the route for all Gliiden tours OF
recent years. has been appointed Of
hcial Photographed 10 accompany the
Chalmers pathfrdinE car on its trip
over the route chosen for The 1910 Gid
den tour. As this years tour will lead
through entirely new territory In the
middle West and Southwest, the path
hndlng work will be more novel more
picturesque and have a more widespread
news interest than any former year An
experienced man will chart the route as
INC pathfinder car proceeds, and the car
Will be driven by a thoroughly tried and
seasoned operator.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

F. Y. Straton, manager Of the Phila-
oel Hhla tr9""h, and l. p. DOrsett. man
ger gt -hf Washington branch OF the
STUD "--C.- automobile Company. made
"trip vest erIay 10 LeesburE. Va in a
StUlabese- 40 touring car. going nv
way o. Rockville. and crossing the river
al Whites Ferry The round trip was
made in four hours and twenty minutes.
while an lour was spent IN Leesburg
They found the roads In rather bad con-
dltion. MI. StrattOn left last night for
Philadelphia, but will return 10 Wash
ingtOn Saturday
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

a good automobile driver Is always
known by the care he takes in steering
He avoids as far as possible. ruts, mud
holes, and other Car-TaCking- tiTe-dp-
drivers, OF the show orr variety, lust
because they have a good car under
them, dash through and over all sorts
Of obstacles when a simple twist of the
steering wheel would pick out a good
path. Careless steering Increases bills
for fuel, repairs, oil. and tires. and de-
creases the enjoyment Of riding and the
life and efficiency Of the car
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the Interior,
U. s. Land Office at Miles City, MONTANA,
July Ia, 1910
Notice is hereby given that James o. Ferguson
of Ekalaka, Custer County. Montana who on Feb
ruary "a. 1903 made homestead entry no. 1859
O29A for Eh SWA. VIZ SEA section 80, Town
ship / s.. 4. 6OE. M. p. N. has filed notice of in
ton to make final Communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described before NJ. O.
Tracy, U. S. Commissioner at Ekalaka. Montana
on the 9th day Of August 1910.
Lamar names as witnesses:
Harrison N. Sykes Of Sykes. Montana
George A. Sykes of
Louis N. Arpan of
Harvey G. Massenga1e Of
A. HIRCIIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NVTIVF TO CT{F DIIOISS
Estate of Joseph Nc Donncl deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
EXecutriX OF the Estate OF Joseph Nc Don
nell, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ct;tscd to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said exc
cutriX at the office of Shnrplcss Walker, Esq
Attorney in Miles City, Montana the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate in the County ofCus-
ter, State of Montana.
Hannah p Mcdonnell Exccutrix OF the
Estate of Joseph Mcdonnell deceased.
Dated at Miles city this 21th day OfJuly 1910.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
Z. s. Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
July *. 1910
Notice Is hereby given that Frank Mead.
OF Ora ham, Custer county Montana, who on
June Is 1853, mndc homestead entry 10. Oi94O
for SWA section ~, Township 7 = range 81 +
Nj NJ. has filed notice OF intention to
make final five year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before The
odorc Il. Kelsey, T.. s. Commissioners at
Mtcrhchd, Montana on the 70 day OF Aug
uht 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ira d. Franklin
jasper =. Rue
james A. Matheny
job II. Morris all OF Graham, Montana.
A. kIKCI1E1t, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-12
NOTICE FOR IyEIyCMwF1|
DCpNL tAIJNIE T'- T9"'I T
L. s. Land Office at Niles |l,E Noutal

NO1TVE VN I : bI-ET-.- ~
Department u IT,. Iurorior.
L. s.. Land Office at Niles CRY Acutann.
August 4 1910
Motto" is hereby given taay Co.~!e, John.
son of Powdcrvil!c. Custrrc1u- IL -ltann
who on August 20. 1901 lra:n IDrI stead
entry No. 27lo-nlsI3 for Ma MEL @.r. p. Wa
EWA See I'll =. Rang II r. ~ + II has
filed notice Of iItentinn ~ RE nl'nl five
year proof to establish claim I; ttr and ~
bovr described before X gi;trrn1t 1'"ivrr
L. $. Land Office al Niles Oily #.Ltalu,
on the 18th day of Sc, r,11har 1Gio.
Claimant names as witnesses
Louis FOrgey
sven @. Crosby
James Hatch
j. X. Gibbs all OF Pov1oryti!e, -G-ntana.
A. EfECf{EI:. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
L. 8. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
July 20. 1910.
lotto is hereby given that Lucretia c. Taylor
June 9, 1903 made homestead entry no. Hll-na3o
for NWM Section 35 Township 2. N. Range So E.
M. =. NJ. has filed notice Of intention to make final
Communication proof to establish claim to the land
above described before NJ. O. Tracy. U. S. Com
missioner at Ekalaka. Mont. on the 3lst day Of
August, 1910.
Claiment names as witnesses
Royal H. Beazley
Walter H. Peck
Geo. G. Grant
Thomas J. Martin, all of Ekalaka. Montana.
A. klKCHEK. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-12
Serial No. C989l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L. S. Land Office ut Miles City, MONTANA.
July Is, 1910
Notice is hereby given THAI the Aztec Land &
Cattle Company. Limited. has filed in this Office
its application TO select under the provisions OF
the act Of Congress approved June 4. 1897. the
SEA NWh. Sec. "a. 7. 4. N. r. 81 E. M. p. M,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because Of
the mineral character Of the land. or for any other
reason to the disposal of applicant should file
their atfidavits of protest in THE office, on or be-
fore the Gath day of August 1910.
A. KIKCIIER. Register.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
DIVORCE DELAYED
BY LACK OF Coin
Husband Wiling to Be Sepa-
rated From Wife, but Can't
Pay Costs

OAKLAND, Dec. 27.-Judge Ogden
declined to accept the plea OF Samuel
Nelson that he was too poor to pay his
wife's costs in the divorce suit pending
between them. Nelson said that he had
no objection to his wife, Adde. getting
"a divorce decree but he could not give
her the money she wanted for her at
torney and witnesses. Judge Ogden
gave him until January "a to get the
money, and in the meantime refused to
make any progress in the suit until
that date.
According to Mrs. Ida T. Ward, her
husband, Arthur, did not give her
enough money to buy proper clothing
and found fault with her because she
was not dressed suitably. Mrs Ward
began suit for divorce today on the
ground of habitual neglect.
Holding that neither Emery r. Gates
nor his wife, Josephine, had told the
truth, Judge Ellsworth today denied
both a divorce decree. Gates sued his
wife on the ground of desertion, and
she filed cross complaint alleging
habitual neglect.
Mary G. Goff was given final decree
from Jesse j. Golf.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
NEWS OAKLAND BERKELEY HAYWARD SAN IEADRO
SUDDEN Death OF
A PIONEER BANKER
L. w. Forsting, Vice PresidenR
of a Fruitvale Bank, Sue /
cnmbs to Heart Disease q

OAKLAND, Dec. 27-Attacked hs
heart failure. L. ". Forsting. one oE
the pioneer banking men of Oakland.
having been one of the original stock
holders in the Central bank of Oakland
and vice president of the Citizens bank
OF Fruitvale, dropped dead this after.
noon in the rear of Moyle's groceryA
POOL Fruitvale avenue.
Forsting had gone there after a con-
verSatiOn With George x. Movie. Wnens
after an hour had passed and the aged
man had not reappeared AOyle became
alarmed and opened the door of the
room- He found the banker lying dead
on the floor. The remains were removed
to the FruitvaIe morgue. where an
autopsy revealed that heart disease
was the cause of death. The inquest
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Forsting was one of the pioneer set
tiers of Oakland and took an active
part in its early banking interests. He
was also largely interested in Develop
ing mining properties. He had lived for
several years at the home OF L. Roy
Robertson, cashier of the Truitvals
bank, 1905 Fruitvale avenue.
The only relatives of the aged bank
er. so far as is known. are married
son and daughter living at FL Paso,
Tex. Until word is received from them
no arrangements will be made for the
funeral FOrsting was 80 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
ORIGINAL FARCE
TO Be PRESENTED
Piedmont Society Women to
Appear in a Play Written
by Themselves

OAKLAND, Dec. 27.-The first of a
series of original productions, to be
staged by the Piedmont dramatic So
ciety. will take place Friday evening
in Mowbray han. The proceeds will
be contributed to the Mowbray hall as
sociation. The farce, "A Misplaced
Donation" written by three Piedmont
matrons. Mrs. Wallace Wheaton Briggs
Mrs. E. d. Crandall and Mrs Frederick
Heimboldt. will be given.
Those in the cast are three authors
and Mrs. Wallace Dow and Mrs. Earl
Nickel.
A musical program will be rendered
by Reginald Keene of San Francisco
who will sing the Sword Song and
Mrs. Briggs, who will be heard in
"Haymaking, by Needham. Mrs.
Briggs and Keene will contribute a
duet from The Love Tales of Hofr-
man."
The second dramatic evening planned
by the newly organized society prob
ably will be given in Ebell club house
The farce will be from the pen Of Karl
Nickel and Gerald P. Beaumont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-28
SWITCH CHARGES
ARE DYING HARD
Railways Permitted to Continue
ExactiOns Until March
Pending Court Decision

WASHINGTON. Dec 27.-By an order
of the interstate commerce commission
announced today the switching charges
exacted by the railroads in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Cal, will continue
in effect until March 1, 1911, at least.
These exactions aggregate many thou
sands of dollars annually.
About a year ago the Associated job
bers of Los Angeles and the Pacific Coast
iobbers and manufacturers association
of San Francisco filed complaints with
the commission against the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe and the Southern
Pacific, alleging that the switching
charge of $3.50 a car assessed by the
defendant lines on shippers for the
placing of cars on sidings or spur
tracks was unreasonable and discrim-
inatory
The commission after a full hearing
ordered the discontinuance of the
charge July l, 1910. Subsequently pro-
ceedings We're instituted in the courts
by the defendants to annul the order
Of the commission. Thereupon the com
mission. pending a decision of the
courts, extended the effective date of
its order to January /, 1911 AS the
case has not been decided the commits
sion today granted a further extension
of its order until March l.
Meantime switching charges are be-
ing eXacted by the railroads. If the
commissions orders should be eventu-
ally sustained by the courts the ship
pers will have cause for asking repara-
tion in large. sum from the railroads.