davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
! SAFE. TONIC
FOR. MOTHERS
vHO DO NOT RECOVER THEIR
N 6TREHGTH AS THEY SHOULD.
9es Every Tonic IL suitsd for Their Uss
but ths Remedy fhnt Cured This
Woman Is safe snd Erieisat

Every mother. who fails 20 regain her
48ongth and health after confinement,
0oodo = tonic The years OF weakness
md su0ering, Which 50 often follow are
4nneceesary and easily ayoidable. The
nOe that her strength does not return
n = certain indication that the blood
- been overtaxed and is impoverished
Wh1o condition is often made worse,
fXhoo the mother takes up her house
y Mo1o duties while she is still weak, Tor
H0hom q complete breakdown results.
NJ The strength that the weak mother
Enoods can be Quickly found in the tonic
Doatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
{Ehese pills are blood builder and they
|Doou furnish the entire body with a
\ Hoalth- bearing stream of pure blood.
Mrs. Alice A. Smith of No. 226 Flagg
street, Aurora, H., says;
"For several years Isuffered intensely
'4rom weakness, following childbirth.
which caused nervous headaches pains
In my right side and across my kidneys.
grew thin, had no appetite and was
thoroughly detected. | dragged my.
self about trying TO do work which had
20 be done and which did after a fash
ion. was always constipated and this
made my weakness worse My legs and
feet would cramp and many a night
could not sleep because Of this. The
muscles of my legs would knot uF
and the swelling last for several days at
q time. l was bothered with palpita-
tion of the heart. coughed a great deal
and my lungs felt sore.
"The doctors did not help me al
though was under their treatment for
nearly two years. l then tried various
remedies but with no better results until
] began taking DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
After few days began 10 show mark
ed improvement and kept on taking the
pills. About the middle of the second
week I felt some like living. used the
pills until cured and have used no medi-
cine of any kind since, except for colds. "
Every mother should have our book
lets, t"Plain Talks 10 Women" and
Care of the Baby" which will be sent
free upon postal card request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for So 80. by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

WASHINGTON.
March S.-This Is
the last day OF the
first year OF the
T aft administra-
tion. The catalogue
OF things done and
things begun by
p re : q e mt Taft
makes va1egated
reading.
A II o n & o { b e r
I h In < 5 he has
smashed tive presi-
Dental records. In
point OF railroad
mileage. the pres
ent occupant Of the
white house in his
first years travel
has topped that OF
anY OF his prede-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
SAYS MAN BEAT HER.

PORT HURON. Mich, March d
Gpecial Mrs Rachel Nudge, aged
S, this morning had a warrant issued
for the arrest Of Iceland Eaton on
the charge OF assault and battery.
Mrs Nudge alleges that while Mrs.
Eaton and herself we're sitting in her
home that Eaton came in and struck
them both Eaton was arrested by
Sheriff Wagensill this morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DROPS 40 FEET
AND MAY DIE
Julius Ewart Falls From Roof of
Freight Depot-Doctors Have No
Hope for Recovery.

FLINT, Mich. March Especially
Dropping forty feet from the roof OF
the Pere Marquette freight depot IN
the Buick factory district, julius
! Ewart, As years old. fractured his skull
this morning
Ewart Is married and came to Fin.
only few weeks ago from Sebewaing,
Mich. He~ was taken 10 Hurley hos
pital, and the doctors there hold out
no hope for his recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

LANSING, Mich. March 3.-(Spe-
ciall-The Lewis Cass club will hold
its first annual banquet on March l6.
The speakers list includes Ex-Goyer-
nor Folk. Thomas Barkworth. Senator
Bob Taylor, Tennessee Ferris. Alfred
Lucklng. f. o. Wood and A NJ. Cum
minRs
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
HORSES KICK KILLS HIM.

LANSING. Mich, March 3.-(Spe
ciall Theodore Roosevelt Siegrest,
aged S. is dead in this city as the re-
suit of being kicked by a horse.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
William /. stearns Freed.

William l.. Stearns. arrested on a
false pretense charge, for passing a
worthless $40 check on Frank Bren-
nan, has settled the case, and was dis
charged Thursday noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

tween the two surviving convicted
men and the door OF the Eastern Pen
itentiary in Philadelphia.
II was between the legislative In
vestigation and the court trials that
death began to take a hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

The total rei-ls ration capacity OF
the cold storage plants of the United
States is IN excess OF 00,000,000 cubic
feet
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
OCCUPANTS FLEE FROM
FIRE IN GLADWIN HOUSE
Place is Totally Destroyed BY Flames
That Start in Basement-Loss
$4,000.

GLADWIN, Mich, March 3.-tSpe
cial. 1.-THE Gladwin house was totally
destroyed by fire az 4: 80 this morning.
The fire started I'm the furnace room.
The occupants escaped by different
avenues partially clad. Herman
Mitchell, of Toledo, had his hand
badly. cut while escaping from a win
dow. The estimated loss is $12 600,
insured for $4,000.
B. r. Meingood. who discovered the
fire, stated that the smoke was coming
from the basement in dense volumes
when first noticed From the first
floor the flames quickly spread and
the guests had barely time 10 escape
all of them losing their clothing
William Villeneau rushed mis- mother
daughter and niece through the dense
smoke a moment before the flames en-
veloped the stairway. No one was
seriously hurt.
DIR. ]. A. Taylor, Charles Ulrich
David Wright and c. B. Lauer escaped
through the windows. while George
Schumacher and his niece, Beatrice
Randall, escaped by the stairway. The
building was owned by W. j. Villenear
and was valued at $4,000. with insur
ance of $4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

GRAND TRUNK ny. SYSTEM
$500 ROUND TRIP FARES $500
Between Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
Tickets on sale daily. 15-day limit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Only One "E:oMo QUININE-
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature or e w.
GROVE. Used the World over TO cure
a Cold in One Day. 2bc-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Ru.ines.-like Printing. No russ ana
M feathers The plain. neat kind hat
looks right Times Printing Co. is
Iohn r at Phone 1t9s
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Times Readers Responsive
o. q

March 8, 1910.
DETROIT TIMES CO,
Advertising Department.
City
Gentlemen:
lnasnuch company Just about close their
advertising campaign Tor this season, feel thar
than ais that should take the say word
two about our results with your medium.
We-havc advertised continuously in The Times for the
past three months and the results obtained have FAR exceeded
our expectations and have in every particular satisfied
Nsyish to compliment You upon your splendid showing
and assrre YOU that VIII be with YOU again.
-------f ours-very truly.
--~-~~-s-- BROWN & BROWN COAL CO..
JACOB G. BROWN
Asst. Gen. Manager.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

THE BEST DRESSED WEN in Amor
lea have their clothes made 10 order
Why not you? Special sale. blue serge
fwo-piece Suits 10 order Sl2s1 sing
cr's, 55 Monroe-aVe
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

$4,000 suit Made 90 Order. RI2=5
New spring line ready. singers. -
NOnr0e-aYe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
GARY AS THE WELSH CITY.


will Teuon
ple
merits of
the Blu a
other
mills
investigating
is
them will be
These kind coming Gary beginning the They
n
of the
French city New York having Jews Jerusalem Minneapolis
Stockholm
the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
"THIs Is MY 10TH Birthday
AdOlph O. Eherhart.

Adolph o. Eberhart, the present gov
ernorof Minnesota was born in Sweden
June %, 1870. When he was 10 years
old, his parents migrated to the United
States, but the family funds would not
permit of the boy accompanying them,
and he was left in sweden. A year later
young Eberhart made the journey alone
and soon after his arrival in America
he found employment on a ranch in
Nebraska He aided in the support of
his parents and not until he was nearly
81 years of age did he find an oppor-
tunity to attend school. With a little
money he had saved up he entered
Gustavus Adolphus College, St Peter,
MINI. in 1891, and by extraordinary
diligence he succeeded in completing a
seven years course study in less than
four years He then began the study
of law in Mankato and after his adnis-
sion to the bar three years later he
speedily attained prominence in his
profession. At the same time he took
an active interest in Republican poll
tics and in 1902 he was elected to the
State senate. His legislative record
brought him prominently before the
people and in 1905 he was elected lieu
tenant governor In 1909 Mr.. Eberhart
became governor of Minnesota by the
death of Governor Johnson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Heart tOHeart
Talks.
WHAT is MoTHER7
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
No occupationt

No occupationl
When the federal census enumerator
came to your house he told you that
any woman who does not work for
wages outside of her own home must
be put down as having mo Occupa-
tion.''
Which left mother out
Mother. as Uncle Sam catalogues
persons. is just mother, that's all. She
works for nothing and, as she draws
neither salary nor wages. is classified
as one who does not earn her living by
her labor
Let's see. Who Of the family is the
last one to retire. and who Is the hrst
one out of bed In the morning?
Why. mother.
Who gets breakfast and meantime
calls father and the rest of the family
couple of times before she gets them
up in time to eat it and get father Off
to work and children Off to school?
Mother. of course.
Who washes and wipes the breakfast
dishes so that Mary may practice her
piano lessons? Who dresses the little
ones In time for school on week days
and for Sunday school on Sundays?
Well, it's mother.
Who puts in the forenoon in making
the beds and sweeping and busting
| and scrubbing the kitchen floor until
it is time to get the MONDAY meal
Nobody but mother.
Who sees that the children's faces
and hands are clean as they start
| back TO school? Who washes and
wipes the inevitable dishes again
Who puts in the afternoon sewing OF
baking or scheming to keep fathers
clothes clean and mended and that the
| children are dressed like other PEG
| pies children?
| Mother again.
Who has the hot supper waiting fol
| father. who comes home tired ano
maybe cross and hungry? Who helps
| the big daughter dress for the party
and who gets the children off to bed?
| Who but mother?
| And who, when the children are
! tucked in bed and father takes up his
! pipe and slippers. picks up the darn
ing basket or the torn frocks anC
works on them until bedtime?
| Mother.
And yet when the census man come,
along he puts down. John Smith
plumber; Mary Smith. music student
Mrs. John Smith. no occupation,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
''THIs DATE IN HISTORY

June -.
1663-Charles II. gave New Jersey. to
the Duke of York
1757-British under Give defeated
SuraJah Dowlah at battle of
Plassy.
1S13-British made an attack upon
Craney Island, commanding the en-
trance to Norfolk.
lS4S-Henry Dodge elected first United
States senator from Wisconsin.
1s61-Ffrst balloon reconnaissance in
the Civil War
1ss5-Admiral Samuel F. Du Pont died
in Philadelphia Born at Bergen
Point, n. j., Sept. 27, 1903.
1s70-The Dominion Line of steam
ships established.
1S7S-Sir George Back, who discov-
cred the east end of Great Slave
Lake. died. Born in England in
1896
1sS1-Silas c. Herring, safe inventor
died. Born Sept. Z, 1908.
1S90-New constitution promulgated ir
Brazil.
1Ss6-The Liberals won in the Canad-
ian general elections.
1s04-Republican National convention
at Chicago nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for President anC
Charles w. Fairbanks for Vict
President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS

"wednesday. June 22. 1910

SENATE.
The senate passed four important
general measures. First, the pub
lie building bill, carrying a total
appropriation OF about $4,000, 900,
was disposed of. Three hours were
given to the postal bank measure.
on motion to concur In the house
amendments, which motion pre-
vailed "A to 20. The senate also
amended and passed the house bills
authorizing S2o,eoo.ooo worth of GER
tificates of Indebtedness to aid the
completion OF existing irrigation
reclamation projects and requiring
publication OF contributions made
through campaign committees in
the interest of members of the
house OF representatives Adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
HOUSE
Purposely blocking a flood of
ninth hour legislation that other
wise would have been considered
the house spent tho entire day o.
the Currier bill to permit patentees
to sue the government for unauth-
orized use OF their inventions, which
was finally passed. Adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
NEWSPAPER FARMERS FRIEND

OF
farm and the following AS
supported directly and
backbone of
The
good local
who
rather than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
THE PEE-PUL's CANDIDATE.


through
thsthey
people battle against
politicians of
Lafayette
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
THE TWO STORIES.


stale IrI tell
shouldn't
tell
Jinks S
a
show how we'll
Adams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I M
TO BEAUrIFY NoTRE DAME.

project of connecting Lakes St
Joseph and Marys at Notre Dame
University in South Bend. which had
its inception several years ago, is
about to be realized by the building of
a canal The connection of the two
lakes Will give Notre Dame q beautiful
sheet Of water one mile in length and
make possible more brilliant regattas
at commencement The canal will be
built this summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

Mrs Mary Leslie. a nurse in the hos
pital at the National Soldiers Home in
Marion, today regained her hearing
after a bean had been removed from
her ear. It is believed the bean had
been in her ear for twenty years She
had been deaf for the last several
weeks
FIND VALUABLE PEARL.
A pearl. which weighs SO grains and
is almost perfect, was found a few days
ago by a mussel fisher in the Ohio
River below Jefrersonille and sold to
Louisville jewelers. The purchasers de-
cline to say what they paid for it, but
its value is expected to run into the
thousands Several months ago the
same firm bought a large pearl. found
in the Ohio, for 5000 and sold it to a
New York Arm for $4,000 This gem
was not nearly as perfect in size as the
one just found.
DESTROY MANY SEINEs.
About a mile of seines were destroy
ed a Columbus today by the Rev. q. t.
Sweeney, former state fish and game
commissioner The seines had been
confiscated by Mr.. Sweeney's deputies
and were destroyed on an order issued
by state Fish and Game Commissioner
Miles The fixtures and records of the
state fish and game commissioner S
office were shipped to Indianapolis to-
day.
HOG TUNNELS TWO MILES.
A fifty .poung hog in a tile ditch more
than two miles from where 1t entered
was found near Frankfort alive. The
hog which entered the ditch on the
farm of a Mr.. Troxel. was extracted
on the farm of John Crawford two
miles away The tile Of the ditch is
about twenty inches in diameter.
sALyATIONIsTs NOISY.
The police of Kokomo have been
asked to take hand in procuring re-
form in Salvation Army worship. The
hall for worship is near the residence
of several prominent citizens and COM
plant has been made that continuous
singing and beating of drums and
tambourines is kept up until midnight
lection is made TO the noise earlier
than 10 o'clock.
TRACK ELEVATION CONTINUES.
Grade crossings at Calhoun street In
TT Wayne will be abandoned Thursday
for track elevation to proceed as the
result Of a meeting today between off,
cials of the Pennsylvania and Wabash
Railroads. the FIT Wayne & Wabash
Valley Traction Company and the local
Board of Public Works. 1t is believed
that the track elevation work will be
completed in eight weeks
/ MANY FISH POISONED.
! Millions Of fish, many of them bass
in the Mississnewa River near Mat.
thews have been killed during the las
few days by poisoning which IS SAID
to have come from refuse dumped int
the river from strawboard factory a
Hartford City. The Harmon -four mill
located east Of Matthews and operated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

by water power, was compelled TO
cease operations today because hun
dreds of dead fish clogged the wheels
SIS LIVES AT SOUTH BEND.
Rose Melville. better known through
out the country as sis" Hopkins" was
secretly married to Frank Minzey. her
leading man in the play sis Hopkins"
on June 12 The ceremony was per
formed in New York at the Marble
Collegiate Church on Fifth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Miney are now at their
home in South Bend.
BARBER MARRIEs HEIREss.
a love romance beginning with an ap-
months ago reached a climax today in
, the marriage of William J. Gould. a
Lafayette barber. and Miss Matilda
Wagner Of Vermilion, o. Before com
ing here a month ago Gould was living
in Ohio, and late in May was auto
MODELLING with some friends near Yer
million They came across a young
woman who had been driving a motor
car that had stuck fast in a sand bank
SAYS WIFE PROPOSED.
Charles Snotzmeirer, a wealthy Ger
man farmer near Columbus, who is
suing Thomas c. Chambers, also a
wealthy farmer. for $4,000 for alienat-
Ing his wife's affections. testified today
that his wife, to whom he was married
but a few months ago. did all OF the
| counting, and. in fact. rushed IT.
EDITOR DYING FROM FALL.
The Rev. D. w. Jones, a pioneer
newspaper man of FIT. Wayne, is dying
at the home of his daughter Mrs. w. T.
| Green, in Albion. as the result of a
fractured skull and other injuries stuff
cred in a fall Sunday night from a
second story window while walking in
his sleep. Mr.. Jones is 80 years old
and was the founder OF the FIT Wayne
Gazette In 1863.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
EDITOR DYING FROM FALL.
SHOWER OF FROGS.

Petersburg, Ind. June 22.-Re-
ports from the part Of Pike county
that was visited by Sunday nights
haflstorm. says that in the town of
OtwelI on the north edge Of the
storm. frogs rained instead of hail
stones. The yard of Seymour
league. postmaster. was covered
with hundreds of frogs Emory
Chappell, former county commission
er, was standing on the porch when
he saw an object strike his front
walk 1t proved to be a big bull
frog that weighed III pounds
Chew's pond of forty acres, was in
the center of the storms path, and
it is believed a waterspout scooped
up the frogs with the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
HE WOULD DO FINE, WOULDN'T HEP

who
better He that
to
printed 1T
printing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

THE latest candidate for the title of
the meanest man" has been discov-
cred at Knox. He asked a girl what
she wanted for birthday present, and
she thought something for the neck
would be nice. On the evening of her
birthday he handed her a small pack
age neatly done up. Nervously she
opened it in the presence of the other
girls and found bar of soap,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TINEs
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU TIKI
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
RETARDING THE REGIONS PROGRESS.

of throtted
of
poaions.
a the
not
finite ymorea mazing
retardst the public cal nj e
The newspapers simply tatters"
officials permit these to throw
Of
onderuly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

CHIEF of police of Cleveland, on
trial, said: Il have never been what
would consider drunk in all my life =
No? Funny, Ell, Once knew a chap
who would lick up fifty beers a day
and then fight if any one ever init
mated that he was Woody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

HAMMOND doesn't include the
Whiting smell in her list of complaints
SC far, but it might be we'll for ]. D.
Rockefeller to sprinkle his oil tanks
with little altar of roses before the
breezes get busy with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23
K A n Do M
THINGS AND FILINGS

n
THINGS AND FILINGS
A LAST summer resort. Putting on
the thin ones?
WELL, you can ring the bell now
and let the Carr go on.
SOME men who hope for the best |
are too lazy to go after it.
QUEER that no toggery shop got up
a comet shirt with a distinct tail.
ONLY a few more days of Jim Cor
belts mush-gush. Be patient
THE gallant kaiser shouldn't take
a kick on the skin SO seriously.
Is
WE expected Poobah Carr to be as
peevish as pruling puss after that.
SOME of the ice that is sold hither-
sbouts ought to be boiled before using
it,
SUGAR men get respite. Bail of
$4,000 furnished. All. It's a sweet
subject.
WRITER says crowned heads have
fads just like other folk. Sure, ours is
wearing a crown.
| HOMER has found by this time, no
doubt, that it is pretty hard to set
snowstorm on fire.
FRIEND" asks US to publish the
name of the greatest composer. Well,
here it is: Sleep. Ever meet him.
EVERYTIME some people hear that
the congressman are broiling in Wash
ington, it simply tickles them to death
| YOU don't have to go abroad to
study in foreign languages Just take
trip through North and Calumet town
ships
THERE is one man in Gary who is
such an auto enthusiast that he spends
ali his spare time sleeping in his
garage.
KERN Sticks To Charges says an
exchange. Sticky weather, friend, but
=. w. can't get rid of 'em ever if it
was cold weather.
THE sweet girl graduate, after learn
ing botany. logic, German. etc., is now
learning that pas shirt cannot be
ironed with a gridiron
49,
EVIDENTLY large number of gen
tlemen posing as railroad attorneys,
have the idea that we are all a lot of
swamp angels Whereabouts.
STREET car man says high steps
on a car are a necessity. Sure, it is
up to you to get your leg pulled. not
the company to change it's car steps.
WASHINGTON paper says: ball
niger Is Resigned" Gee, whiz! Took
our breath away. For a time it seem
ed as if it might be "Ballinger Has
Resigned"
THANK Heaven we won't see any
more pictures of Teddy. jr., going to
see his fiance with a bunch of flowers
in one mitt and a piece of bamboo in
the other.
HAMMOND youth says he went
calling on girl the other night and
asked for a drink of water Says girl
told him that he'd have to wait till
her mother came home as she never
went into the kitchen herself?
-AA-
STRANGE that the Lake county
paign so long and losing all these op-
portunities to tell the farmer what
lot democracy has done for them
, A GREAT New York paper in head
> line says Hamilton Started His Careel
as a Boy" Most of us were under
the impression that Ham was first {
girl until we had read the great New
York paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

A GREAT New York paper in head
line says Hamilton Started His Career
as Boy" Most of us were under
the impression that Ham was first
girl until we had read the great New
York paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

STRANGE. that the Lake county
democrats are putting off their cam
paign so long and losing all these OPP
portunities to tell the farmer what a
lot democracy has done for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

HAMMOND youth says he went
calling on girl the other night and
asked for a drink of water Says girl
told him that he'd have to wait till
her mother came home as she never
went into the kitchen herself?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-23

Mrs Mary Leslie. a nurse in the hos
pital at the National Soldiers Home in
Marion, today regained her hearing
after a bean had been removed from
her ear It is believed the bean had
been in her ear for twenty years. She
had been deaf for the last several
weeks