davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Harold Mite, s74 chsmpiain. .
years: pneumonia.
Grove. IS years: heart disease.
Thomas Potts. 37s Lillibridge. 50
years; shock from fracture OF skull.
accidental
Joseph r. Hasse, sss Monroe. .
Florence Rusetske. 41s Cleveland. I
year: meningitis.
Charles A. Roush. 1873 Artillery. 10
months; meningitis.
Charlotte j. Williams. TBS woodward.
50 years; nephritis.
Mary Wesch. 567 Scotch, 90 years:
cirrhosis OF liver.
Samuel Fernby. 81 lacrosse. 81
years: hemorrhage from stomach.
Lawrence Learst, 361 Fifth, a
months; meningitis.
Gertrude suder. AS Beaufait. SO
William Slate, Harper Hospital. 60
years; intestinal obstruction.
Clarence Danaghy, 64S Cavalry, 20
years: carbolic acid poisoning.
Caspar Kucidio, ST. Mary's Hospital
20 years; inquest pending.
Catharine Czapski. SCI Campbell, 3
months: entero colitis.
John Czinalicka. SIC Buchanan. I
year: malnutrition.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
[Ub PLANS BIG Z
!, WINTERS WORK
fentieth Century Organization
hys Out Elaborate Program;
Noted Men Will Lecture.

The Twentieth Century clubs year
PIX, just issued. promises an inter-
Ing winters work Tor the different
Partments and the club member
. at large. the season opening,
ursday, Oct. 6. with q luncheon and
eption, In the Century building.
3 program for Home day" III
des the following: Our first
ne." Miss Clara Avery; Our
Piping places" Mrs. 8. L. Smith: ;
memory" Miss Sylvia Allen; The
ing member" Miss Hazel Itch
ID; Club life and aims east and
ST." Mrs. L. H. Trowbridge, New
rk; Club women and parliament
law" Mira. Emma Fox: The HUI
r OF club development" Mrs. Lee 8.
Collester; Our future" Mrs. Clara
Arthur, and music by members OF
club.
rhe function will also include a
ma shower, each member being re-
bsted to bring a piece OF china 70
J clubs "first home" house warm
!. The Century building Is now own
exclusively by the Twentieth Cen
~ club and not by the Century as
fiation as formerly. A reception to
III Lexington Comfort, the Detroit
thor, will take place. Thursday AZ
moon, Oct. 20, when q discussion Of
|. Comforts book ''Routledge Rides
bne." will be led by Mesdames Will
In M. Mcdonald, ]. r. McColl,
|orge p. Fraser and David Inglis:
bitter Bentley Hall will give a lee
TO recital on The folk song OF
herica" Thursday afternoon. Nov. 8,
informal reception to follow: Mrs.
Icy Seward Noble will discuss 1.-THE
|msn OF India" Thursday afternoon.
~. II. with afternoon tea TO follow;
playlet and music will be the pro-
hm for the annual mems night.
|ursday evening. Dec. 1; the annual
| ristmas party for children will take
Ace Thursday afternoon, Dec. ID; q
|ture on THE drama" will be given
George P. Goodale. Detroit's we'll
own dramatic critic and the dean
TIE dramatic critics of America,
|ussday afternoon. Jan. 8, a recep-
IN to Mr.. Goodale to follow; AN
ternoon with Mark Twain" will be
Zen Jan. 10. with a Kaffee Klatsch
follow; the Rev. Caroline Bartlett
|ane, Of Kalamazoo, will give talk
"Common problems OF American
lies" Thursday evening. Feb. 2,
len the members Of the Detroit
lard of Commerce will be the guests
the club: DR.. Price A. Morrow,
|estdent American Society OF SAM
~ and Moral Prophylaxis will speak
"The menace OF today" Thursday
kernoon, Feb. 16, a reception to DR..
brow to follow: the Rev. John II.
|yd will speak on "The ethical basis
life" Thursday afternoon, March 2.
reception to DR.. Boyd to follow: a
|Isicale by club members, Thursday
ternoon. March 16: Prof. w. J. Hus-
v. OF the University OF Michigan.
III lecture on THE study Of the stars
our large observatories." Thursday
kernoon, March 30, with reception to
|of. Hussey to follow; annual meet
z. April 6: original contributions In
pse. verse and music from club
embers and afternoon tea. April 20.
addition the various departments
the club hold department meetings
th regular department programs
oughout the club year.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
DOESN'T KNOW WHETHER
HE'S GOVERNOR OR CITIZEN
Louisiana Mans Action In Accepting
Senatorship and Then Rejecting
II Causes Queer Tangle.

II Causes Queer Tangle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Experts
on senatorial affairs are intensely In.
terested today in the rare political
tangle in Louisiana which 1t Is believ-
ed, will tax the wisest members when
1t is presented to the United States
senate to be unravelled.
Some of the questions involved are:
Is ]. Y. Sanders governor of the state
or q private citizen? Did Sanders
automatically relinquish the governor
ship when he accepted election by the
legislature as United States senator.
Are the laws passed by the legisla-
ture and signed by him after his sena-
torial election constitutional.
Was the appointment OF ]. r. Thorn
ton by Sanders to be United States
senator legal?
The trouble arose from a vacancy
in the states representation In the
United States senate. Senator Nc
Emery a,ed several months ago and
the legislature elected Gov. Sanders
to fill the vacancy.
Sanders accepted, and though the
senate was not in session and he had
not qualified, the senate officials. in
accordance with custom, placed his
name on the payroll.
Sanders later decided that he did
not care to go to the senate at this
time. It appeared that II he left the
state, his organization might suffer
and his political power be placed In
jeopardy.
Hvaing decided to retain his job as
governor, Sanders appointed j. r.
Thornton United States senator. San
ders' enemies pointed out that under
the constitution of Louisiana, no man
could hold two officers at the same
time. They asserted that Sanders be-
came senator the moment he accepted
election by the legislature and that at
the same time he ceased to be gov
ernor of the state. Sanders afterward
signed bills passed by the legislature
and these are to be attacked In the
state courts on the ground that Sand
ers had no authority to sign them. 1t
Is reported contest will be made
on Thornton's appointment, the
claim being made that Sanders had no
legal right to appoint him.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
IN SOCIETY

Miss Anna Grablewski. daughter of
Carl Grablewski, was married,
Tuesday morning. In St. Boniface's
church. to Frank 8. 6etera. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. FIR.
Schneider. The couple will make their
home at No. 269 Clippert-ave.
o.
A pretty wedding was celebrated
Saturday afternoon In the home OF
Robert Ross, No. 1s1 Fifth-st-. when
his daughter Miss Kalitxa Ross. was
married to James A. Elliott. The Rev.
Harvey q. Pearce. pastor OF the Tab
ernacle NJ. z. church. officiated. Az
ter q honeymoon trip to Toronto and
other Canadian cities. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Will be at home to their friends
at No. 1S1 Fifth-st.
Nuptial high mass, celebrated In
Holy Rosary church, Tuesday moril-
Ing, united Miss Anna -Tinsman TO
John L. 5chlum. the Rev. FIR. Van
Antwerp performing the ceremony.
The bride, who formerly resided In
Memphis, Mich. was attired In light
blue silk and carried bouquet OF
pink and white carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. b. Tinsman, Of Smiths Greek.
Mich, were the attendants. The
groom was formerly a resident Of FL
ma, N. Y. The young couple will
make their home In this city at No.
ITS John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Anthony Mandel. 81; Eva Killberm-
ger, IS
Joseph Rajsigl. 81; Charlotte Platzck.
rs
Joseph Biesiadecki. "a; Anna Kos
John Riesinger, ~; Emily Matye. IS.
John Dudsincki. "a; Mavela Dud-
waldysiaw Naieyzienski. %; Rosalia
Bernard Gutowski. &c; Mary surma.
Harry II. o'connor. "a; Madge Ed
wards. II.
John Zawara. %; Katharzyna VOL
tunik. a.
John Curtis. 20: Marie Runka, Is.
John L. Schium. %: Anna Tinsman.
Alfred Nadsau. 2s; Mabel LaBeau. IS.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Michael Siviatek. 3es wesson.
Ludwig Mistura, 287 Hammond.
Frank Piou}sa. SO Homer.
Anthony Stark. 641 Ferdinand.
Jochan Piper. . Kellogg.
Thomas Eaton. Womans HospitSL
Emil DeMitchs1l, 80 Cleveland.
Clarence lnman. House Of Providence
Ernest O'Brien. 1z6 Pallister.
Gus Bjers. 600 Eleventh.
GIRLS.
yiegel Elliott, -43s Grand blvd
Fred Fred Tovsy. Womsn': Hosp;ta,
Frank Cooley; - Van Court.
william BARTLETT, 40 Berlin.
Joe Burnstein. 1889 Alfred.
Charles Maurer, eel Merrick.
S SS:sph Mi Knass '4ss c.mpss
William schieber, l02 Minnie.
Max Tsidman. sis Alfred.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
MAY DIE FROM INJURIES.

armsr 10 Thrown From His Carriage
Train Kills Another Man.
Mich, Sept 6.-(Spe-
hD-C. Jensen, farmer OF ingalls,,
hs thrown from his carriage and
|stained injuries which may prove
|tal.
Levi e. Rache, 30, Of Nadeau. Mich.
hs killed by a train at Cavour Wis,
ksterday. He will be buried from the
|mily home at Nadeau.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

ct am confident of securing one of
the Republican nominations for alder
man In the First ward" said John c.
Lodge, Tuesday morning. my friends
certainly have stood by me Loyalty In
this campaign and | can't begin to
tell them how much I appreciate their
kindly efforts. II 1t should happen
that do not win 1t will not be
through any lack Of interest on their
part"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron. way ports, steamer
leaves daily $50 n. IN. and 1850 p. m. {.
sundays Q a. IN. and 1850 y. m.
Direct connection made at Sarria
Wednesdays and saturdays with
nihcent steel 4. 8. HAMONIC and 3. :.
UIfRONIC for 500. Port Arthur and
duluth. and Mondays with 8. s. SAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
For TOLEDO. steamer leaves daily
43O u. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfntsng Co., rs John R-st Call Main
1895. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

Bustness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IL
John R.-st. Main 1893. or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

&gS| @|!G!l; !|s'''i N 1850

For Cleveland, Pittsburg and all
points south and east, leave daily to:SS
t6.ss; lower berth, $50: upper berth.
IL; whole room. t7.so. Weekend ex-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
For Alpena, Mackinac and way porta
Monday and Saturday. 8 y. M: Wednes-
day and Friday. $3.50 q m
For Buffalo and all Posats East, daily
8 D. M, Sundays and Holidays. 4 p q.
week-End Excursions 70 Bunaio
every Saturday. $3.50 round trio.
Hay City, Saginaw aud way Porfs,
Tuesday and Friday, s:S0 O. m- (foot OF
kandolph-st-l
city Ticket Offices, Majestic 3ids-
I27 Woodward. and Ala Grtswold-st-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

WANTED-Able-b bodied men for the
U: 8. Marine Corps. between the ages
OF 10 and 80. Must be native born
Sis h to ss rS adsons, M0n,h1s Rsy
possible; Food, clothing. quarters
80 years service can retire with rs
per cent of pay and allowances. Ser:
vice on board ship and ashore in oil
parts Of the world. Apply at u. g.
Marine Corps Recruiting office. rs
Forrest west. Detroit. Mich.
wANTED-First-c class screw machine
Department Dep W Wei pi Eiectnio
& Mfg. Co. East Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED = Butler and houseman,
white man; good wages. Phone e.
S35-R.
wANTED--Driver for grocery wagon.
367 Woodward-ave.
HELP wANTBD-FEMALB.
ANY DARK SKIRT
65c-CLEANED AND PRESSED-o5o
The Michigan G. c. 81 Il. Co. Main Ass
306 Woodward. City 44SS
BEST WAGES for general housevork
Y w. c. A. Employment Bureau.
BOX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on cover
ing machine. labelling, turning in and
table work; also. girls to learn.
HOLIDAY BOX COMPANY,
Fort St. E, Cor. Brush.
BRIGHT young girl to assist with
housework: three in family; 5-room
fiat. 43e Kirby-ave. west. Phone
Walnut sol. City 1859.
COMPETENT girl for general house.
work In small family: no washing;
good wages: references required
Apply 102 Ferry ave east.
COOKS-The best OF wages Y. w. G.
A. Employment Bureau
EXPERIENCED NURsEMAIDs-Y. w.
c. A. Employment Bureau.
GIRL for general housework, three in
family IS per week; references Ill
Westminster.
GIRL for general homework. no cook
ing; good wages. 1s7 Montcaim-st.
lHOUsEMAIDS and frst-class watt
resses for private families Y. w.
c. A. Employment Bureau
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
Polling Brisk Here.

In the ninth district of the First
ward, where the voting strength is
about 600. polling was rather brisk
from the start. In the arst hour and
q half So votes were cast and all but
one of these were Republicans. The
remarkable preponderance of Repub-
lican votes In all the wards, except
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06
Early Voters Make
Osborn Their Choice

Weather conditions considered. the
early vote In the primary. Tuesday
morning. was fairly heavy, and the
outlook Ia that when the polls close
at 10 o'clock Tuesday night the great
bulk of the voters of Detroit will have
registered their preference for the
various candidates for state, county
and city offices.
A feature OF the early voting was
the pronounced Osborn sentiment
everywhere apparent. The 800" can
didate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton looks a sure winner as far as De-
troit Is concerned. As to the sena-
torial fight sentiment is divided, Bur-
rows is showing considerable strength
In certain sections, notably the Sec
ond ward and portions of the First,
Fourth and Sixth wards, while in
some other precincts, including a
number in the wards mentioned, one
hears nothing but Townsend.
II Is difncult to get line on the
great silent vote in the North Wood
ward section. The business and pro-
fCesional men who have their resi-
dences here step into the booths.
mark their ballots and are on their
way again without stopping to discuss
the situation, and there is no way OF
telling how they voted.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06


Michigan's Artistic Wig and Toupee
Manufacturer. Ladies' and Gents wigs
made to order. l have spent nearly 81
years in my present HAIR store. max.
Ing wigs, Toupees. and making and
selling HAIR GOODS. I have a very
large stock OF French. wavy and
Straight Hair Switches, bought May,
1909. before the present great raise IN
prices OF hair. that l am selling at old
prices while they last. Transforma-
TONS. Puffs, Curis,. etc. In great album
dance, all Of good French or German
HAIR. do not sell or handle any
n in need OF Hair or Hair Goods
and you are anxious TO find reliable
place, como TO.
VIM. A. HAlNES.
70 Grand River-ave.. cor. Bagley-aye.
Established in present Hair Store. 1879:
SODA FOUNTAIN. billiard and pool
tables: new and secondhand Geo
Marsh Co. . Farmer-st.; ID terms.
CLEAN, dry, hard OF soft millweed
Houghten- French Coal Co. Ridge ssa
WANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth
60 furnish rooms complete. u veek
Sumner Co
The Detroit times., 1910-09-06

A.A.-DETROIT TYPEWRITER co.
500. all makes. SIS up; RIBBONS. PA
PER, CARTONS n Price. Renting
Repairing. Catalogue free. 1sa
Shelby-st
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
MINERS TURN ON HEARST.
Publishers Attitude in Mine Lockout
I%ncenses Men.

Butte. Resolutions condemning
the attitude of William Randolph
Hearst with reference to his Black
Hills mining properties, in lock-
ing out union men, have been passed
them and thereby gives indisputable
lutiOns say:
"Whereas, Vim. Randolph Hearst,
proprietor of the San Francisco Elk.
aminer and other publications, has re-
Gently given working, and particularly
union men, to understand that he has
no feeling whatever in common with
ready to betray and crush those whom
proof to the world hat he is now
his constituents, and, whereas, the
he formerly was proud to boast Of as
his constituents, and, whereas, the
anage Of Hearst'S mines in South
Dakota have issued an ultimatum to
organized labor, We hereby brand
him as a political faker and mounte-
bank, and inasmuch as the San Fran
cisco Examiner is the mouthpiece of
this faker, we earnestly urge all mem
bers of organized labor to see that it
| does not reach their friends"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
TO BEGIN ON CUTOFF.
Forms Connection Between Burling.
ton and Great Northern.

Billings. - Work on the Scribner.
Fromberg cutoff of the Burlington
will be started as soon as the on
tract is let. This matter has been de-
layed for a few days pending the re-
ception Of additional bids. This cut
Off will form the connecting link be-
tween the Wyoming main line from
Denver and that Of the Great North
ri With the completion of the new
line, which will be readS for use be-
fore the end of the present year, that
portion of the T~oluca-Cody line be-
tween Toluca and Scribner will be
torn up and all traffic TO Central
Wyoming Will he by way of F'romberg
from Montana. When this has been
accomplished all persons going to
Wyoming from any point in Montana,
or even from the extreme northern
part of Wyoming, will be compelled
to pass through Billings. A party Of
Burlington officials are now inspect
ing the proposed route to the Big
Horn basin.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
News of Montana
SUICIDE, FEARED ARREST.
Name of Wilson Cleared and His Body
Found After Years Search.

Understandable is the story of
a suicide hat comes from Stamford.
in the southern part of Montana, solv-
ing the disappearance of Thomas Will
son, a respected citizen, who had been
missing since last July. His body has
been found, after untiring efforts by
his friends to locate him and apprise
him that he had been eXonerated of
all blame in connection with the death
of Thomas Geer, who dropped dying
to the ground following a light slap
given him by Wilson on his face.
Wilson, in passing Geer's place.
found MIN intoxicated and abusing his
children. He demonstrated with Geer
and the latter attacked him. When
Wilson, according to witnesses, struck
him with his open hand, Geer expired
at his feet.
Wilson, fearing he would be prose.
cuteG for murder, and that the facts
would never be known, fed and ap.
parently killed himself when he reach.
ed a clump of brush in the hills.
An autopsy disclosed that Geer died
of a weak heart and acute alcoholism,
the excitement bringing on the fatal
attack.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
FAILS TO GET DIVORCE.
Fights II Years to Re Rid of Wife, But
Is Still Paying AIimony.

Butte.-After fighting in the courts
for II years to be rid Of his wife and
evade paying her 500 a month ali
mony, John Bordeaux, wealthy capital
ist here, finds himself in the same pc.
sition as when he began suit against
his wife Ella in 1899.
After the jury failed to agree Judge
Smith Of Helena took the case under
advisement and abruptly dismissed it.
Both sides will appeal to the supreme
court.
Bordeaux was granted a divorce in
the first trial, but the supreme court
reversed the judgment and remanded
the case for retrial.
After the case had come before it
half a dozen times on various motions,
Bordeaux based his suit on alleged
intidelity, his charges causing a sensa-
ton in Butte's society.
Pending disposition OF the case Mrs.
Bordeaux secured an order allowing
her 500 per month for support, which
she has been receiving all this time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
Try BIeached Flour Case.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 31.-Millers.
grain men n bakers from various
parts of the country were in federal
court here today when the case Of the
government against certain millers
charged with adulteration in bleaching
flour and with ~misbranding f1our in
violation of the food and drug act Of
1906, was called before Judge Smith
Mcpherson Of Red Oak. la.
The case is based upon the govern.
ment's seizure Of 625 sacks Of flour in
a grocery at Castle, Mo, April II, 1910.
The flour had been shipped by the Lex
ington Mill & Elevator Co. Of Lexing-
ton, Neb.
The attorneys representing the Lex
tngton Mill & Elevator Co. last week
filed a motion in the federal court here
asking that a portion of the govern
ment's petition charging misbrandins
be stricken out.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
Build Church in a Dav,

Peoria. ILL.,, May 81. - To start the
construction Of a church and finish it
in ten hours was one of the features Of
Memorial day here. The work began
at 7 o'clock and was in charge Of Earl
Stout, Of the Carpenters union, who
had seventy-five men under his di.
rection.
There was no trouble, because 12s
members Of the Mems brotherhood of
the Central Christian church worked
shoulder to shoulder with the union
carpenters. Rev. w. F. Turner, pas
tor Of the mission. took off his coat
and marched the mems brotherhood
to the scene Of the days work. under
the slogan:
"A Mans Work in a Mans Way"
well build a church in a single
day"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
TO MAKE GOOD.
Dr.. Cook Going After Esquimos and
Records.

New York, May 31.-The mystery Of
The whereabouts of DR.. Frederick A.
Cook was solved tonight. He is in
Scotland preparing for a trip to Etah,
where he plans to bring back his rec
ords Of the discovery of the north pole
and his instruments which are cached
there. He also intends to bring back
the two Eskimos who accompanied him
on his dash to the pole and with them
an interpreter in the person of the Es-
kimo boy Meme. who recently returned
to Etah from New York.
DR.. Cooks objective point when he
shall have recovered his records and
instruments will be completed proofs
to the scientific body before which he
appeared when he first returned from
xhe far north. After that he plans to
eeturn to New York to face his de-
traction and prove beyond doubt that
he vas not only the first, but the only
d~iscoverer of the pole. 1t is expected
that he will reach Copenhagen about
Oct. 1 and New York perhaps a month
later,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS FREEDOM OF
ENGLISH METROPOLIS IN
RIGHT WAY,
SPEECH IS VERY Plain
Former President of Country TelIs
MotherIand a Few Things She
Ouaht to Do and Not Do in
Governing Egypt.

London, May 31.-Theodore Roose-
Welt today was presented with the free;
dom Of the city of London, and he ac-
copied it with a liberalism that led him
into frankness Of speech that created
q sensation in old Guild hall.
AS the former head OF u country that
once paid tribute to Great Britain, the
American statesman gave h mother
land some bold advice as to her duty
toward her most troublesome depend
ency in Africa.
1T u.s." Roosevelt said, "either right
or not right for Great Britain to be
in Egypt and establish order there.
If it is not right she should get out"
Roosevelt eulogized British rule IN
Uganda and the Sudan. He also de-
clared that Great Britain had given
Egypt the best government that u
try has had in 1000 years, but in GER
tain vital points it had erred. Timidit:.-
and sentimentality, he said, might
cause more harm than violence and in
justice. "Sentimentality," he said, sis
the most broken reed pom which
righteousness can ean."
roosevelt O~enOunCeO the nationalist
party Of Egypt as neither DESTROYS nor
capable Of guaranteeing primary JUS
tice. It was trying to bring murderous
chaos upon the land.
AS a whole the speech constituted
the most forcible expression on foreign
topics that the distinguished visitor
had made during his European tour.
He dealt principally with the British
policy in Egypt, which is today one
of the most discussed Of Great Brit
aims ~colonial questions. His outspoken
views sent a thrill through his 1000
auditors.
Rain fell throughout the morning,
The parchment conveying to Roose-
welt the freedom of the city was con-
tanned in a beautiful gold casket.
Following the exercises, Sir John
Knill, Lord Mayor of London, enter
tanned Roosevelt at a private luncheon
at which many prominent personages
were present.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
His Reason,

How did you come to leave your
wife in PARISH"
"She couldn't decide whether she
wanted three yards and a half or four
yards, and l got tired of waiting"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01
Smuooled Opium Seized.

St. Louis, Mo. Eighty-five tins
of opium, valued at $4,000 and be-
lieved to have been Struggled into this
country, were seized by United States
government agents in a Chinese gro.
Gerry on a search warrant.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-07-01

trouble with the
kidneys. a n s
Kidney Pills re.
move the u
Mrs. e p h
Cross, Church ST.,
Morrilton, Ark,
says: For weeks
l was bent double
by pain in my back
and the kidney Sc
cretions were pro
fuse. NV foot and