davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
CURE TO END A SEVERE COLD
on GRIPPE m A FEW HOURS
ssvs o. Needless to Expect Any ne
lief From Quintne, ~. IL
n Never Effective.

There is not one grain OF quinine
In Pape's Cold Compound. which,
when taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken.
viii surely end the grippe and break
up the most severe cold, either In the
head. chest, back, stomach or limbs.
Il promptly relieves the most miser-
able neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneexing. sore throat, run
ming OF the nose. catarrhal directions.
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine. which We have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective In the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is no other medicine made any
where else In the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as 20
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist In the
world can supply.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
NO ACTION IN
SUBWAY SCHEME
Committee Takes Proposition Under
Advisement-Won't Be Voted
On In April.

Marcus Pollasky's subway scheme
will not be submitted TO the people in
the April election. This was prac-
tically settled in meeting of the
franchise committee OF the council,
Monday noon, when Mr.. Pollasky laid
his plan before the committee In
general way. His project, as outiin-
ed, involves an expenditure OF be-
tween s6,000,000 and ss,000,000, and
is backed by the same interests, Pol.
lasky said, that are behind the sub
way which Is to be built in Chicago.
The project was OF such magnitude
that the committee decided IL should
go slowly In considering it and took
the matter under advisement II
was suggested that a special election
could be called later, at the pro-
moter's expense, provided the council
acts favorably on the proposition.
The aldermen were inclined TO
knock the project at FIRST, until Mr..
Pollasky produced documents which
seemed to Indicate that his plans were
not as visionary as some OF them had
been led to think. Aid. HARPER,
chairman OF the committee, remarked
that he hadn't heard anybody clam
oring for a subway except Mr.. Pol
lasky.
Mr.. Pollasky countered by saying
that the agitation necessarily comes
from the promoters, who are looking
for profits just the same as the oper-
ators of the surface lines.
My people are not philanthropists,
but very shrewd business men OF very
large interests" he added.
Pollasky suggested possible merg-
er of the subway and surface lines,
remarking that he did not think the
ID. u. r. would have any objection TO
a subway being built in Detroit.
I'VE haven't considered Mr.. Hutch
ms In this matter, at all" declared
Chairman HARPER.
I'VE don't care what he thinks
about it," put in Aid. Ellis.
We'll, he seems to have had his
own way in ibis town for several
years past" M rcus came back.
Aid. Ellis did IL see how q subway
would relieve the congested cross
town and other three-cent lines, but
Pollasky pointed out that his company
relied on making satisfactory traffic
arrangements with the ID. U. r., and,
IL necessary. would build competing
lines as feeders to the subway. The
entire subway system, as planned,
could be built in a years time, he
said
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
MAY TAKE CARE OF CLERKS.
Judge Swan Doesn't Think Govern.
ment Will Turn Out Count
Attaches.

Great uncertainty exists In the
Offices of the United States circuit and
district court clerks as TO what will
be the effect locally of the Moon bill,
which became law by the presidents
signature being affixed Saturday, and
which does away with all United
States circuit courts.
So far as judges are concerned, this
action merely means the relieving OF
Judges Loyal z. Knappen, John w.
Warrington and Arthur K. Denison OF
any duties In the circuit court, and
diverting their energies to the circuit
court of appeals with Judge Swan and
his successor-elect, Alexis c. Angel.
IL will merely mean the transferring
of all court proceedings to one jour
nal, as Judge Swan has for some time
been doing the work of both courts,
signing his name sometimes as circuit
judge and some times as district
judge.
The most serious effect of the law,
and the one on which the local courts
attaches are speculaung, Is the aboli-
ton OF the circuit court clerks office,
now held by NJ. j. Cavanaugh, OF Ann
Arbor, successor to Walter s. Harsha.
Mr.. Cavanaugh is allowed fees up to
$500 a year, and out Of these Is
obliged to pay some office expenses.
He is given an allowance for clerk
hire and has two deputies, Elmer w.
VOORHEES,, of Detroit, and Miss Isabella
BaIiou, of Bay City. both of whom will
lose their present positions automati-
cally along with Mr.. Cavanaugh, as
the law is interpreted here. The work
of the Office will then fall upon the
district court clerk, Miss Carrie
Dawson.
That the employees OF the circuit
court clerks office will be thrown out
altogether Is not believed, however.
There Is work enough for both
Offices" said Mr.. VOORHEES,, Monday
morning. 1T Is evident that some one
will have to do it. / do not know
what the arrangement will be. In
fact, we have had no official notice of
the passage of the bill, and | could
not state It's provisions.
Mr.. Cavanaugh was not In the office
Monday forenoon, being out In tho
state on business.
II could not state what arrange
ments will be made" said Judge
Swan. II have not read the bill re-
Gently. Il think, however, that most
of the employees will be taken care Of"
I'VE are ready for the work IL It
comes to u.s. said Miss Dawson.
Judge Swan has made public the
fact that he will retire from the bench
July /.
We wonder why il Is that Ii is al
ways the big fish that gets away.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
BRANDEIS ADVOCATES NEW
BOARD FOR RAILROADS
Would Establish Bureau OF Costs and
Also an Experimental Station
In Economies.

NEW YORK. March Elm order to
make the railway systems OF the
country pay full value TO investors,
Louis ID. Brandeis, OF Boston, In an
argument before the federal railroad
securities commission today advocat-
ed new government department. He
would establish bureau OF railroad
costs and an experimental station In
railroad economies. The work OF this
bureau would be published as are agri-
cultural reports at present, for the
benefit OF the railroad management.
This would not only promote economy.
In his opinion, but would bring TO the
front labor and lifesaving inventions
which now cannot be exploited be-
cause the inventors cannot dispose OF
their inventions.
Brandeis pointed out that with the
government experimenting in the mat
ter of reducing cost and increasing
efficiency the railroads would be
saved enormous experimental expendi-
lures and only such innovations as had
been tested and proved available
would be installed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
To Rid the Face Of
Hair Not Wanted

CFrom French Science Monthly. Paris)
DR.. Alois Isokovick. the Russian
scientist, says as follows, In the
French Science Monthly:
ANY woman afflicted with superfiu-
GUS hair. can easily find relief In the
following manner: Obtain one ounce
of delatone from your druggist. Take
this home and mix a little OF the pow
der with water, so as to make paste,
then apply to the face, neck or arms
and allow to remain two OF three min
utes. Wipe the paste OF and then
wash thoroughly with hot water.
This simple treatment removes any
stray hairs and cannot possibly injure
the skin. The paste should be made
fresh each time used.
NoT have recommended Il to hundreds
of women and have always received
heartfelt thanks.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
MONDAY LENTEN
SERVICES BEGIN
Good-SiEed Crowd, Including Many
Business Men, Present at
Opening Meeting.

A good-sized audience with large
percentage OF business men was pres
ent at the opening of the MONDAY
Lenter services, I'm the Detroit opera
house, Monday noon, when the Rev.
Charles III. Beale. of Milwaukee, gave
the address.
DR.. Beale Is pastor of the First Con-
gregational church in Milwaukee, ana
comes to Detroit TO remain through
out the week In behalf of the Congre-
gationalists of this city who have
charge OF the first week of the SER
vices.
The Rev. William Byron Forbush.
of the North woodward Congregation
al church, presented DR.. Beale To the
audience and the latter's brief eight
minute address was based on Divine
vitality"
Call thyself divine. then watch sad
pray" said DR.. Beale. Earth has no
claim the soul cannot contest IL we
will only let the God within us recog-
nize the God who comes knocking ut
the door of our soul. we cannot help
but become God-filled with a divine
vitality The channels OF our lives
become clogged with the results OF
bad habits. evil thoughts and OF the
bane OF heredity. We must clean
them out with the divine vitality
which Jesus Christ alone can endow
u.s."
Fred Butler, the noted basso, who
has been assisting the Rev. Maurice
r. Fixes in special eyangelistic work
in the woodward-ave. Baptist church,
sang bass solo previous 20 DR..
Beales address. DR.. Beale was ell.
tertained at luncheon by the Congre-
gational ministers of the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
SUES DowNEY FOR REWARD.
w. n. Bews Says He Was ABUSED
and Bluffed" Out of $500.

Alleging that Supt. of Police John
j. Downey abused and bluffed him
out of a $500 reward offered for in
formation might might lead to the re-
covery of a Pierce-Arrow seven-pas-
senger automobile, stolen from Max
Franks garage at No. "a Delaware.
ST.. Oct. 10, attorneys for William II.
Bews have fled suit for $1,000 dam
ages against the superintendent.
According to the complaint. Downey
advertised in local paper, offering
the reward for any information which
might result In the machine being To-
Gated. Bews alleges the machine was
located through information he fur
hished, but that he did not get the
reward.
Supt Downey says that shortly af-
ter the automobile was reported miss
ing, Bews came to him with a de-
scription OF a machine and the num-
Der of an automobile license and
asked II IL Tailed with that of the
missing machine. Downey said that
the man acted very mysteriously, and
he gave him curt answer. Downey
said that the man left, and that the
owner of the machine was forced 10
&C TO Lansing for his information re
gardinR the automobile number.
"Bews doesn't deserve a cent" de
olared Downey.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
sUFFRAGIsTs MEET.
Hold Registration Luncheon" and
Hear Of Militant Methods In
Britain.

The members of the Detroit branch
OF the College Equal Suffrage club. Of
which DR.. Mary Thompson Stevens is
president, held a registration lunch.
con" in the Elliott Taylor-W oolfenden
cafe dining hall, Monday noon, for the
purpose OF urging women to register
so they can vote in the spring cleo
ton. Among the speakers was Miss
Pamela Clough. OF Detroit. who told
of an interview she had with Kath-
crime Haig. a prominent suffragist OF
London, England Miss Clough said
that Miss Haig countenanced the mill
tant idea of seeking votes for women,
when all regular and peaceful
methods were of no avail.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
NJ RAE MAY HEAD
COMMERCE BOARD
Most Prominently Mentioned as A. E.
Larned's Successor
Takes Place Wednesday.

The annual election Of the Board OF
Commerce will be held Tuesday from
Il TO S, but as no opposition has de-
yeloped TO the seven names placed on
the official ticket for directors by the
nominating committee, IL locke as IL
they would be unanimously elected.
Interest Is conferred in the election
of the president of the board, which
will take place In the meeting of the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
sues Western Union.

Alleging that $500 was lost in a
business deal because OF the failure
OF the Western Union Telegraph Co.
10 properly deliver message sent to
Louis Caporal in st. Louis. Theodore
Kokinos has filed suit. In Justice
Teagan's, court against the company.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

We wonder why it is that 1t is al
ways the big fish that gets away.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07

Sarsaparilla

VIII purify your blood, clear your
complexion, restore your appetite,
relieve your tired feeling. build
you up. BE sure to take il this
spring.
Get IL I'm usual liquid form or choco-
lated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-07
-LawIer Quits interior pepartmen,

WASHINGTON, March cit was
learned today that Oscar Lawler,
author OF the famous LAWYER draft
OF President Taft's letter exonerating
Secretary Ballinger, has resigned az
observation-disclosures general for the de-
partment OF the interior effective May
/. Lawler wishes to return to Los
Angeles to resume the practice OF
law.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-31

Mrs J H. Cordell and daughter Miss Annie Cordell, are visiting in Prescott this week the guests of Mrs. J l.. Lee.
 In Saturdays issue, "Lion" should have been Liver" 1t was only a typographical error. Errors very often occur. There is cause for errors. If the typo had been healthy, Satur- days issue would have read cor rectly. A young lady entertain ed and her best man was there. She is now an old maid.
 Moral-You cannot make a success if your Liver wobbles on the gudgeon. Take young Dr. Chastain's Special Pill.
 P. A. Ritter, a shoe salesman of Texas, accompanied by his two sons, left Little Rock Sun- day afternoon in 90 horsepow- CT Overland automobile. The tourist passed through Prescott Saturday morning and reached Little Rock Saturday night. be- ing on the road since Thursday Mir. Ritter expects to reach Memphis late today as the trip is being made leisurelywith stops at all towns. The car is decorated with advertising matter for the Dallas fair and also for the Hope fair. The return trip to Dallas will be made about the middle of August
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-31

Mrs. I w. Johnson, route two, is speeding a few days in the city with her daughter, Mrs. w. w. White.
 Judging by the portraits we conclude that King Georges favorite remark is Better speak to Mary about that.
 Alex Avery, jr., who lives on route number five, and who has been critically i'll with typhoid fever for the past month, is somewhat improved today, al though in very serious condi- tion yet. Miss Louis Knoble, of Hope. a trained nurse is attend ing him this week.
 pr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug  Store, Prescott. Ark.
 O. D. LongstrOth president of the Arkansas Athletic Associati- on and until the close of the su. inner school at the Arkansas State Normal at Conway and in structor in that institution has moved with his family to Little Rock and will practice law in partnership with Guy w. Swain former rate clerk of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-31
Have You Piles?
Then Get Hem -ROid Under Men
 ey Back Guarantee

Blind piles, protruding piles, itching piles are cured with equal success by the guaranteed inter. nal remedy, pr. Leonhardt' s Hemroid. The guarantee is so broad that it costs you nothing if you get no benefit. Don't waste e my more time with salves, sup. positories or other outside treat ment.
 Hem Roid-S1 for large bottle, lasting "A days, at Hesterly Drug Store and druggists everywhere. pr. Leonhardt Co.,. Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., Props. Write for booklet.
 Agents Wanted-to sell Texas lands. No experience necessary. Big money for travelling sales man. If you are a live wire" write K. E. Clark, sales manager, Hamlin, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-31
Local News

Weather-F a r today a n d Tue uesday.
 Dee Scott, of Westbrook, spent yesterday and this morning in Prescott,
 Speaking of high society, a six foot New Yorker is to marry a seven foot girl.
 Forty three hundredths of an inch of rainfall was had hel @ yesterday and last night.
 Miss Helen Darlington is wis iting this week in Lewisville, the guest of Mrs. T, P. LeMay.
 Attend the stockholders meet ing of the Nevada County Fair to be held here Saturday.
 Ridgely- Walker Company s man will be here on Monday and Tuesday, July 31 and August l.
 Mrs. Arnold Winston and lit tie son, of Oil City, Texas, are visiting Mrs. Winston's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. D, Frazier, who live near here.
 With watchman of the qaur- antine station dead of cholera New York isn't interested in little thing like 110 in the shade as much as formerly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-31

There will be no show at the airdome tonight.
 Wanted-A boosters club for Prescott that will boost. Miss Louise White of Prescott was in Camden short while yes. erday morning enroute home from visit to Bearden and for dyce. She was accompanied by Miss Corrine Cheatham of Ford yce who will visit her for awhile -Camden Beacon.
 E. E. Norman, the Emmet mer- chant, was a business visitor to Prescott today. Mir. Norman in forms us that they had an ex- cellent rain at Emmet yesterday and that crop prospects in that vicinity were never better.
 Map of Controller Bay missing from the War Department. Why the only document those depart meuts will soon have will be Ball. fingers essay on Snakes I have Met" and Taft's text book on Corrupt Conspiracies in Our Midst"
 Mrs. Geo. F. Cress left this morning for Mineral Wells, Tex. as, where she will join her hus- band who went to this popular health resort a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Cress will spend couple of weeks in Texas, when they will go to Old Mexico to spend two months.
 Among the organizations actively engaged in the equal suffrage campaign in Kansas are the Womans Chris tian Tempera- nee Union, Womans Relief Corps and the Ladies of the c. A. R. while the wife of the Governor and the wife of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court are officers of the Suffrage Associa- tion of the State.
 Mrs. bio Lewis, of Prescott, who has been spending the past 10 days with friends andrelatives in Camden returned home yes terday. While here she secured enough applications to establish a Woodmen Circle and,as soon as the charter arrives which will be about two weeks, she will return to Camden and organize the lodge. Cam den Beacon.
 SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
 TELEPHONE co.
 RATES:
 | Business. ..... Per Phone S2 50 Business ExtessIon. Per Phone .75 Residence. .. ....Per Phone t.6O Residence Extension Per Phone 50 Telephones are time savers. Let us
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-31
HOUSE fOrrent--San1 T. White.

In California they are serving a Votes for Women" blend of teaat receptions, which is said to possess flavor of that served in Boston in Revolutionary times
 Lost-One watch, 15 jewel FL oin. initials H. E. D." on out side of case. Poast Toastie fob attached. Finder will please re- turn to me and receive rewaGd - II. E. Doris.
 We are not skeptics, but know something. We are not on by paths but on the highway of humanity; we are in league with what will be holy and strong in the future-W M. Slater.
 A big auction sale is scheduled for next Saturday at the big peach orchard at Highland. The entire camping outfit of t h e packers and pickers who have been employed there for the past month, consisting of wire cots, dishes, stoves, lanterns gasoline torches and number of other things will be sold.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-31
Foley Kidney Pills.

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- V ent Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
JAMESON AND BoTHA.

Among those offered barOnetCies by the
British sovereign in recognition OF dis
tinguished services are DR.. Jameson, hero
of the famous Jameson raid in South
Africa, and General Louis Botha, Boer
war leader The former accepted the
hanor, becoming Sir Leander Starr jane
son. and thereby submerging the indi-
viduality Of the popular and much talked
of .,Dr. jim" while General Botha fatty
refused TO be titled.
DIR. Jameson, who. before he went to
South Africa. was a celebrated Scotch
tphysbcian. gained his first prominence in
lCape Colony by his daring and success
sul negotiations carried on with the
Aerce native king, Lobengula, and later
fierce native king. Lobengula, and later by
his raid in the Transvaal, for which
Great Britain tried and sentenced him to
imprisonment for violation Of the Foreign
;Enlistnent act Of 1870. DR.. Jameson has
since then been Premier Of Cape Colony
for a term of four years, He is now the
leader of the Cnionist party IN South
africa, TO which post he.was triumphant
ly reelected last fall.
General Botha. who rose from being a
small farmer in the Transvaal colony 10
oeing its leader in the war against Eng
y1and and its Premier after the war, is
now the acknowledged political chief Of
what is called the new Transvaal. To
him. more than TO any other man, it is
said. Sc due the moulding together Of the
British and Boer interests in South
tAfrica. General Botha has made two
memorable trips TO England to represent
Boer interests before Parliament. and
Through his craftsmanship and dignlhed
bearing won the greatest admiration and
respect from Britons
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
MIXED MOTIVES.

William Jay Schenelin. vce-president OF
the Mems League for Woman's Suffrage
said at one Of his striking suffrage meet
ings in Bar IIarbor:
III we studied questions with tho sole
desire OF getting at the truth then no
doubt, we should all be suftragsts But we
can never approach a question, 1t seems
without taking sides. without becoming
partisans, and as partlsnns in Our hot wish
to vanquish the other party truth becomes
a little bit obscurcd
Few motives in this world can be pure.
That IS our great trouble
MI Schenolin smiled and resumed:
IA clerk wept bitterly ON tho beach on a
summer day. while out on the boiling sea
tossed u cocker shell of u fishing boat
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
DR.. VAN DYKE.

DR.. Henry van Dyke, the much called
upon speaker, lecturer and preacher. has
found il necessary 10 resign his profess
sorship at Princeton University, where
he has been lecturing in English for the
last ten years. His letter Of resignation
will come up before the board of trustees
for consideration on January 10 Be
sides his lecturing and his preaching at
other universities and in New York, DR.
van Dyke is generally engaged in some
new literary work and in the instruction
OF graduate students.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
AN EASY CLIMB.

Miss Annie s Peck the mountain
climber. described in one ~ her addresses
IN Boston on mountaineering the strange
effect that some mountains have on some
men.
In a word" she said, "it IS an effect OF
mendacity Thus. in a Boston club, one
mountalneer said 10 another:
$50 Smith. fat Smith, actually climbed
Mont Bancr
SMITH Not hev the other noun
taineer replied
"'But he said he did
"'True. But in September. on his return
from Chamonix he only said he'd been 10
the foot OF Mont Blanc Since then he's
gradually lied himself all the way UP to
the top "
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
DIFFERENT NOW, OF COURSE.

"Civl Service reform has given Us a
splendid army OF civil servants. II wasn't
always So
The speaker. Mayor Whitlock OF Toledo
smiled.
when I was writing my first short sto-
ries." he resumed, I'VE had civil servants or
a different stamp. An elderly resident OF
nv native Urbana sought out, back in those
days. his Congressman.
Congressman he said. 1 supported
you at the polls, and now expect you 10
get my boy good Civil Service job
"'Au right, friend, the Congressman an-
swered. what can your boy do?'
DO? snorted the other. What can he
do? BY crinus. man, II he could do any.
thing. do YOU think I'd be bothering youy"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
r. {. SMITH.

F. f. Smith, X. c., NJ. p, the member
sent TO Parliament by the Walton Di-
vision Of Liverpool, is now looked upon
as the logical successor to Mr.. Balfour,
in case that gentleman should for any
reason cease TO be the leader Of the
Unionist party in England The young
barrister has already made his mark by
his energetic politics and his brilliance
as ar orator.