davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
COLONEL ON RECLAMATION
Roosevelt Opposes the View Expressed
by President Taft
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE NEEDED
nent DO All In It's Power to
Ala in the DraiainG Of
swamp Areas,

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Oct u.-Theodore
Roosevelt placed himself on record here
today as opposed to the view expressed
by PRECEDENT Taft on one phase OF the
work OF the conserving and developing the
national resources OF the country. Colonel
Roosevelt declared that the federal gov
eminent should do all II legitimstely could
to assist In the reclamation Of the great
swamp areas Of the Mississippi valley.
In a speech at the National Conserva-
ton congress in ST. Paul, September g.,
President Taft said he believed the work
should be done by the states themselves
and that he deprecated the idea that the
national government should do It.
As soon as Colonel Roosevelt reached
Hot Springs today Governor DonaGhey and
several other men who are interested in
obtaining help from the national govern
ment In the reclamation project asked him
to touch upon the subject in his address
at the Arkansas state fair, Colonel Roose-
welt promised them TO do So
Text of speech.
In his speech, Colonel Roosevelt ssid
in part:
There are things about the open coun-
try that should be done by the govern
ment-that u.s. by the representatives Of
all OF U.s. Arkansas is one Of a group
Of states with an enormous area OF
swamp lands. Until drained the land is
worthless and when drained It is a block
Of the most fertile land in the entire
nation.
The national government must DO its
part in helping in the drainage, because
the drainage is an Interstate affair. Ar
kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Louisiana
4 -
ought all to work together and the ma
tonal government should render all pos
sible legitimate aid"
Taft's View Opposite.
! In his ST. Paul speech President Taft
expressed q view directly opposite. His
words we're as follows
Suggestions have been made that the
! United States ought 10 aid in the drainage
OF swamp lands belonging to states or
private owners, because II II is drained
! they would be exceedingly valuable for az
| riculture and contribute to the general
welfare by extending the area Of cultiva-
ton. deprecate the agitation in favor OF
such legislation. 1t is inviting the general
government into contribution from its
treasury toward enterprises that should
be conducted either by private capital OF
at the instance Of the state. In these
days there is a disposition to look too much
TO the federal government for everything "
1t is estimated that there are 1900, 00C
acres Of swamp lands in the states men
toned by Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
Donaghey said today that the question
of their reclamation was q vital one
Colonel Roosevelt made his remarks
on the subject in connection with a speech
on New Nationalism," in which he urged
that the power Of central government be
extended to deal with present day prob
lens in the way Colonel Roosevelt believes
they should be dealt with.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
IL Eslate Transfer..

IPsse uansfers were reported to The Bee
Mopdah October 10 by the Pottawattamle
county Abstract company OF Council
sophie MAd0le and husband To J.
a. Mercer. pat SEA OF S6-74-S. "
.................f SO ga
SophiA Madole end husband 70 a, 'A"''''
Powell part sex of a-7l-Ss y, a "a 2ss
Mary =, kaph ana husband 10 Julius
jensen lots v, IS a. Isl is and III
IN block y, In Railroad aGdition
10 council BUTTS Ia " d - ooo
J r. Gre4nahiolds and wife 10 Nar, HN
y, pufnes lot and e Is feet ~
lot. z, In bloclCf5 IN Home Place adj
diuon 20 Council Bluffs, la. w ,oa
= lreenshields and wife 10 Arfbur 80
81 NQnArdh lots ~ aud al in
blodk 81 81 Weights addition 10
council Bloffs, Ia, IN
Doqld MckenEle and wife 10 Ken.
net9 Ackenrie. 50 nwia Of s-54-8.
Ksnnsib Mckenzie to Donald Nc.
hen1le nia, Wyh OF s-74-SS. W a..
Total, seven transfers ......... a. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

NE Csuaan Hauffu oGnos - ~
Omaha nee " ~ ~ aoOtt RtgseA
Roth phones ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

our reduced prices on ali our fine arr
goods mean a considerable saving % -
IN the matter OF wedding ana Xmas rms
Make your selections At once while an,
large stock OF pictures. frames, pottery
etc. Is 20 complete Everything IL a.
saie. Building for rent
G. e ALEXANDER.
ts Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

n r Plumbing CO. Tsl 80 Nisht. LIMA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

CNOUNDS like adventure story doesn't it II the
beginning Of Can Man be True -un adventure story
that the real real thing. You'll read it, and keep read
ing IT, In fact If you really want get away from the hard
grind Of the daily MILL want to get lea pages of
that have something doing all the time you'll get copy of
The RdRway CompanyS brandnew magazine p
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Tosai, ssvsb transfers

We have a complete line OF bottled In
bond whisky l. Resented Liquor Co.
~ South Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

LAMBASA, Oct. Ath.-This kingdom Is In
. ferTnent over the mystery surrounding the
burial Of King MAldio In the middle Of
the impressive ceremony an unknown man,
apparently an EngliShmAn, broke through
coffin, shouting The King s Alive" The
man was sslsed and thrown into a dungeon,
the ceremony abruptly stopped, and the COM
Pany dismissed. Former Queen Horatia
announced tonight that the king had been
privately buried
that the dead king was later seen struggling
10 escape from the Queens Guard IN the
courtyard Of the prison where the mysterious
foreigner 10 incArcsrAtsd. There arc rimors
that the king and the foreigner have both
escaped and there are hints at poison plots,
in which a certain royal lady e said TO be
not Above suspicion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
Pedid|o en- Las Novedadcs

IQuereis hacer un buen regalo de
bodas? Pues id a la esplendida tien
da calle de S. Francisco IS. ALI o.
presentara el Sr. del Pine todo cuan
to bueno Y de Ultima novedad ofrecs
Ia mdustria de Europa y de America
Para gabinetes de reciencasados hay
infinidad de objetos de gran fanta
sia y gusto. Desde la pequeiia alfom
bra chinesca, hasta ell raaro Dor 10
artistico globo japones para alum
brado desde ell rico pomo de eseneia
francesa y oriental hasta Ia elegante
figura de terra Gotta y biscuit, So
encuentran en- Las Novedades" los
recomendables objetos de utili.
dad y fantasia. En- camas es magni
flea la existencia. Pasamaneria, som
breros, plumas, botones, cristaleria,
reloies, juguetes, cortinas, macetas,
flores artificiales, espejos bombillas
todo en- fin 10 que ell mas refinado
gusto desee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
LA C0NFIANZA

h]o un sabio, es una planta Do
lento desarrollo. La gente tiene
fe en- las cosas que ve, y hs-
blaado en- sentido general tieas
raz6n. Lo que a veces sc llama
fe ciega no es f6 Do ninguna
manera, Phes debe haber una
raz6n J heohes para tener en- que
fundarse. Por ejemplo, en- 10 que
respects & una medicin2 s re-
medic Ia gente pregunta- '.'iHa
curado a otros? aSe han aliviado
con ella alguncs casos ssmejantes
al miop IVA en- armonls con loo
Observation-Disclosures do IL cieacia
moderna y estan sus antecedeetes
al abrigo de tods sospechaaosRn
tai caso,% ,%es digno De confanqe,.y
81 alguna veE me encueatrb ataca-
do de alguno de los males para los
cuales Sc recommends, ecnur6 s
el en- la plena con8anzs de- que
me podra aNviar." Esteaaonslos
fundamentals que han dsdo & Ia
PREPARATION de WANlPoLR
su alta reputation entN los me-
dicos asi como entire todos l6s
pueblos civili7ados. Este edcas
remedio es tan sabroso como ID
miel y contisne todos los prin-
cipios nutrftivos y ourativos del
Aceite de Bacalae Pure que ex-
traemos de les higsdes Efrescos
del bacalao, combinades con Hi
pofssftes, Malta y Cerezo' Silves.
tire. Con toda prontitud. &nina
los acidos 'venenoses que eQgcn-
dram Ia enfermedsd y las: dennis
materias t6xicas que Sc encuen-
tran en- el ORGANISING; desaxrolls
un fuerte spetito y buens &ges-
tidn, y es infalible en- Postrsci6n
que sigue 4 las Fiebres, Nsis y
Intermediates Demacrantes. SsE
Sr. Dr.. Hugo Marcos, de Bue1os
Aires, dice: La Preparation do
Wampole no me es desconocida
Y el sf1o lasado en- una Clinica
de Paris, he tenido ocasi6n Dc
prescribirla y notar sus busnos
efectOs. Todos mis- colegassen
Paris aprecian esta preparaci6n. "
Nadie sufre un desengaho cor
esta. ~ Dc venta en- las Boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
to: MAS VALE MALO C9NDC4U1,
QUE BUENO POR CO@OCER.
Catano, Enero de 1870. !
Lo hallaiS en- la Ninfa.

Apenas recibido un surtido do
sombreros y de otros articulos que
constantemente reciben los conoci
dos comerciantes Sres. Garcia y Il
neras, ell publico della ciudad y de la
lsla 10 agota. La ropa hecha y q Ia
medlda, los sombreros, las camisas
de ultima novedad, la flna ropa in
terror de los ultimos modelos, panue
los Gle mano, corbatas, botonaduras,
cuellos para frak y smoking, medias
para hombre, En- sombreros del pals
y del extrangero Sc reciben constan
temente importaciones. Para los
proximos bales hay especial surtido
de prendas para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
The HandWork and
Mayaguez Embroidery u

All the fine needle mork,
coming from NJ. Esteve Bla.
mes, Mayaguez, r. P, at hand
on Hotel Comercio" 20 Te-
tuan st. San Juan, P. r. Call
to Mrs. Brijida Roman, to see
the Samples.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
CALADOS Y BORDADOS.

Hechos en- Msyagicz, Puerto Rios
por expertas operarias v bajo 10 direc-
cion de profesoras competentes.
W. Esere y BkaHc& Mayagdez,
Puerto Rico.
Solicite en- San Juan : ia
Sra. doan BriuGa kou,dn.
Hotel Comercio Gale de Tetuln,
nImere %. quien uene un extenso
surtido del ramo i su disposition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
Made sabe que su casa e.

Nadis sabe que su casa e.
I'd desalquslada. Nadis 10 So
be, porque ustsd no 70 anuncia.
ST. desea ojquiIar su casa que
dhora no le produce ndda an ,ln-
cieIa en- la Correspondent
cia" Para esto cldse de onun-
clos hay en- este didrio precios
especidie. muy itmitados. E,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20

En- esta !mprenta Sc veden
papel de periodioos viejos &
81 guintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
.KRAEWSKY-PESANT Co.

Contructores de toda case de maquinarias para Cen
rales oontatistss &c factorias compleas ncuyendo
edficios
Para informes, presupuestos pianos etc. dijirse
Aeentes Generates pa.a Puerto Rco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20

Estamos principos de aho de
1910. Podrian decirnos nuestros que
ridos lectores. 10 ccurrido desde en-
tonees acs9 ;saben Vdes-. 10 one le
sucedio :. n infortunada Msdalina
.Cual e. el ccncepto hoy de esa in
fortunads nina, respecto 4 Simon ,
No han ei,lo Ndes. una historia pa
recida7
Mientras Ndes. meditan 10 ocu-
rrido desde entcnces. ncsotrcs ire
mos proclsmando u verdad del re-
fran que suve de epigrafa 4 este vuen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-04

It from the 800 toys Steele-Smith will dis
 Christmas. We insist that our customers cir acquaintance when making purchases.
 doing this and it costs you nothing. Be \ Steele-Smith, we will again this years, as
 boys and girls of the community. We ny department and all we ask is that you ese toys. Any salesperson will take your to the small candidate of your choice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
FoUNDRYMEN WILL HOLD
CONVENTION HERE NEXT WEEK
Expected That Attendance VIII Reach
5,ooo-sessions to Be Held at
Fair Grounds.

A convention that will be almost an
exposition Is that of the American
Foundrymen,s- association and allied
organizations, TO be held at the state
fair grounds next week. The exhibits
are so numerous and bulky that the
main, horticultural and administration
buildings of the fair will be required,
and. also. an immense tent. Meetings
will be held In the Michigan building
and II Is expected that more than
5000 persons will be here In at
tendance.
Beside the Foundrymen, the other
organizations are the American
Brass Founders association, the Ma
tional Association OF Foundry Fore
men, the Foundry & Manufacturers
Supply association and the National
Founders Supply association. Arthur
I. Waterfall. of the Russell Wheel &
Foundry Co., is president OF the Foun-
drymen's association and w. NJ.
Corse, of Detroit. is secretary OF the
Brass Founders. There are strong
local committees looking after ar
rangements.
Most OF the exhibits are made by
the supply companies, showing the de-
ve!opment OF foundry work and the
latest improvements. To install these
a force OF 200 men has had to be i'm
ported from Chicago, II being impos-
sible to secure enough men here. The
fair grounds will also be watched and
cared for by men under the direction
of the local committees during the
convention, as the exhibits are valued
at great sum OF money.
Walter Russell will preside at a
dinner to the officers OF the Foundry
men, Monday evening. In the Pont-
chartrain. Tuesday evening there.
will be a smoker in the Light Guard
armory, and a theater party in the
Temple for the ladies'. Wednesday,
there will be a river ride on the Brit
tania to the Livingstone channel.
Thursday, the visitors will inspect
local plants. The convention sessions
will be given up to trade papers.
All the big downtown hotels have
extensive reservations for the conven-
ton visitors, A special train will
bring the Pittsburg delegates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
LAND IS Turned
into RICH EARNS
Waters Of Colorado Riysr A
Harnessed for Irrigation- Gree,
Piece Of Engineering Work.

YUMA, Ariz., May 3f.-"S peak|u1
OF the man from Yuma. that remin4@
me-
Stop, stranger. Look and II1t4U.
The man from Yuma may be ~ y44[
elbow and In these days the men
from Yuma has no sense Of huu1I
for jokes. There was time. not ~
long ago, when IL was said that p1IY
a very thin partition separated ttl&
city from that place which - c1u<
monty described as being the r4<t
dence OF his Satanic majesty Ho{
Yuma has cooled on: Uncle Sam 60
It, He put refrigerator plant AZ
operation, the same being q ptg indl>1'
weir dam.
Then he sold It's farm units Of AZ
acres for $500 piece with the proyisu
mat the owners spend that ampur<
each year i'm improvements for uine
years. So land which heretofore had
been useless except as a home fof
lizards and rattlesnakes or pi1ct
for a coyote to take his MONDAY SLEW
Ia. has been turned into wonderfuIt
rich farm land The waters OF the
Colorado river have been harnesses
for irrigation and turned over tnc
sand which had been noted mainly f0r
its production Of heat waves.
The dam is wonderful piece ~
engineering work. II is located ~
miles north OF Yuma; Is Alto feei
across and has maximum width ~
ESQ feet. The novel features OF tht
Gam are the precaution taken to ke&l
the river from backwashing: the r.
moval OF silt from the water and nuet
ly the leading OF OF the water be
meath the river through a siphon t1N
mel and hoIsting II by q water whee|
to irrigate a broad plateau many feet
above the stream.
So because Yuma heat can now pe
turned into oranges. alfalfa, corn
wheat and produce In general Il hr'
ceased TO be joke. There Ii notn
ing like a dam to put a crimD Ia hN
NOR, even Yuma humor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
WOMAN JAILED
IN KELLNER CASE
Wife Of Missing Janitor Taken in
Custody Following Discovery Of
Girls Mutilated Body.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3l.-Mrs.
Joseph Vending was last night ar
rested on the charge OF being an &C.
cessory to the staying OF Alma Keil.
ner, whose mutilated body was found
yesterday In a cistern under one OF
the parochial buildings OF st. Johns
Catholic church. The girl disappeared
Dec. s, 1909
A gold ring and pin were found in
Mrs. Weddings trunk. After the pin
had been identified by Mrs. Kellner as
one Alma wore the day she disap-
peared Mrs. Vending maintained
stolidly that the ring and the pin had
been given her by boy who said he
found them In the street.
Mrs. Vending admitted that stains
On some clothing which she washed
tor her husband a short time after
the child disappeared were blood
stains. Her admission was made in
advance OF chemical analysis OF the
garments, which are in the possession
~ the police. She declared that the
blood stains came from a wound her
husband had accidentally suffered on
his arm while at work. Vending dis
appeared Jan. Ia.
Further than this a three hours
sweating" elected little information
from the woman. whose husband the
police now seek as the possible slayer
az the girl. Chief of Detectives Car
ney announced that he has set the
police throughout the country 10 work
10 trace Vending, who was the jan
% h. Nuh
the child's body was found.
Frank FehT. millionaire brewer,
uncle of the child. who since her dis
appearance has spared neither time
nor money in the search for her, pos
itively identified the body found yes
terday.
The body was found only a few
yards from the entrance to st. Johns
church, where Alma had gone to at
tend services the morning OF her dis
appearance.
The finding of the body. after
months OF search throughout the
United States, was by accident. Sat
urday the tanitor at St Johns church
told Father Schuman that water was
collecting under one OF the parish
buildings. Plumbers began TO pump
out the water.
After pumping only a short time the
water began TO smell bad and later a
Shiny object was discovered. A child's
foot, with shoe and stocking on. ap'
peared. The police and coroner were
rallied by Father Schumann.
After working for five hours all the
fragments of the body were collected
except the top of the skull, and the
lower part OF the right leg. All the
ribs ON the left side were broken.
1T appears that the body was part
~ burned" said Coroner Duncan. and
/ believe quioklime was used to aid in
destroying the body
Father Schumann said he could re-
member nothing extraordinary y in
weddings actions after the disap-
pearance of Alma Kellner. ...
Vending left the church without
saying he was going to quit He said
nothing even to his wife. thought
Mt the time that possibly the fact that
his wife, who Is AZ years old, was
much older than he. caused him 10
leave. He often talked OF returning
10 his old home in France. His wife
wrote his parents at Genlis. Cote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Impressive Exercises Take Place In
Auditorium In Saginaw.

SAGINAW, May S1.-The fourth de-
gree was conferred on 800 Knights OF
Columbus in the Auditorium yester-
day. This is the first time in two
years that the honor has been given
aud the first time In Michigan out
side the city OF Detroit.
Edward H. Doyle and a team from
Chicago had charge OF the work The
list Of cities represented and the num-
Der OF candidates from each is as fol-
lows: Saginaw, &c. Bay City, As; Al
pena, 15; Cadillac, 6; Cheboygan, s;
Flint, z; Grand Rapids, 8; Hancock,
/; Muskegon, IL; Mt. Pleasant, IL;
Owosso, g.; Petoskey, 2; Sault Ste.
Marie, 8; Traverse City, 2; Defiance.
o., 1.
There were many visiting knights,
who witnessed the ceremonies from
the balcony. In the evening a ban
quet was rendered the fourth degre"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
THREE soLoNs ACCUSED IN
BRIBERY INQUIRY GIVE BOND
Senators BroderIck and Pemberton
and Rep. Clarke Appear In
Court in Chicago.

SPRINGFIELD Ill. May 31.-State
Senators John Broderick OF Chicago,
and Stanton C. Pemberton, OF Oak.
land. together with Rep. Jos. 3.
Clark. OF Vandalia, accused in the re-
cent confession OF State Senator ID. w.
Holstlaw OF nefarious conduct as legls-
lators, appeared before Judge Creigh-
ton IN the circuit court yesterday and
gave bonds.
Mr.. Broderick, who since the voting
OF an indictment against him, charg-
ing bribery in connection with the
election of United States Senator
Lorimer, had kept himself hidden, ar
rived late yesterday in the custody
Of Deputy Sheriff Long.
Messrs. Pemberton, Broderick and
Clarke, with their attorneys and
bondsmen. went TO the court house to-
gether.
The judicial proceedings were brief
The bond OF Mr.. Broderick was fixed
at 10000, and was promptly signed by
two Springfield business men. The
others gave bonds Of $1,000 each. No
date was set for the trials OF the men.
While The indicted legislators were
giving bonds In the court house which
as the old state house was the scene
Of Abraham Lincoln's first experiences
as state representative, States At
torney Burke was Fastening to Iuka,
the home Of Mr.. Holstlaw, whose con-
fession was the basis Of the charge OF
bribery returned against Mr.. Brod-
erick, and of conspiracy to commit
felony returned against Mr.. Pember-
ton and Mr. Clarke. 1t was rumored
that the visit to Iuka would result in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
FEW VETERANS IN
MONDAYS PARADE
Ranks of Civil War Heroes Are
Thinning Rapidly-Rev. F. d.
Leete Addresses Marchers.

Notwithstanding Ct the circus, the
river excursions and holiday matinees
in nearly all the local theaters. the
one great event OF Memorial day was
the parade. Woodward-ave. and the
entire line OF march was lined with
spectators several tiers deep. and the
spectacle was well worth viewing.
Interest centered on the fourth d.
vision, made up OF the veterans OF the
great conflict OF '6l-'65. Their ranks
were pathetically thin. Only 800 OF
the survivors turned out and many OF
these were In automobiles, and all
along the line they were greeted with
cheers.
The Memorial services In Central
M. Z church were well attended An
impressive feature was the Chatauqua
salute, given on the spur OF the
moment at the suggestion Of the Rev
spect to the veterans. The old soldiers
rose en- masse to bow their acknowl-
edgment.
]. w. Whitley opened the exer-
cises with the bugle call. Chief Mar
shall Spillane then introduced the
presiding officer. Robert Gibbons. The
Burroughs Adding Machine band rem
dered patriotic selection, after which
Homer Warren and w. +. Bartels
sang, Where are the Boys of the Old
Brigade" City Controller Doremus
delivered the opening address in the
absence OF Mayor Breitmeyer. Pupils
OF the McKinstry school, under the
direction OF Thomas Chilvers. sang
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and
"A Tribute to Lincoln" William
Van Dyke spoke as a representa-
tive OF the Spanish war veterans Gen.
c. A. Coolidge read Lincoln's address
at Gettysburg, Miss Ella Downey
gave a recitation and the Fairbanks
Post quartet sang. The Rev. William
A. Burch pronounced the benediction
and the ceremonies closed with taps.
Pastor Leete delivered the principal
address.
IF I had my way there would be
no circuses on Memorial day." he said.
This should be day Of patriotic
fervor. II should be generously and
broadly observed, with malice toward
none and charity to all"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

Dor. France. but they had heard
nothing OF him"
Vending 10 described as ~ years
old, abont feet 10 inches tall, weight
about leo POUNDS. a small mustacne
and dark hair and eyes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31

men and covers were laid for 800.
Miles ]. Purcell, OF Saginaw, wa.
toatsmaster. and the following spoke:
j. S. Leahy, st. Louis. Mo-: Martin j.
Carmody, Grand Rapids; Thomas A.
Lawler, Lansing, and Rev. Frank j.
Van Antwerp, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
A Man Wants To Die

only when a lazy liver and sluGfi11
bowels cause frightful desp0ndencf-
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills expeE
poisons from the system; bring hope
and courage; cure all Liver. Stomnt1
and Kidney troubles: impart health
and vigor to the weak, nerseus and
ailing. At e. c. Kinsel. Central nruE
Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-31
Windsor Minister ResIqns.

The Rev. l.. s. Hughson, for sever
years pastor o. the Bruce-ave. Baptist
church, Winosor, has accepted a cas-
to become pastor of the Baptist
church in Stratford, Ont He will
take up his new work In August