davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
.bACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig
nal Which Every Woman I
Should Heed.

Baekache d . symptom Of organic
weakness or dsrangement If you have
backache don't neglect It. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
Of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's GAP. Ksntucly.-'T suffered
two years with female disorders, my
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18

Gets WindfalI But Keeps Working.
Pueblo.-Thomas Morrissey, who re-
Gently inherited $4,000 by the death
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Morrissey,
in Chicago, has returned from there.
He is a machinist and says he will
remain at work and invest in real es.
tate.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
Feisns Sleep; Traps Wife; Cuts Man

rinidad.-Feigning slumber as he
lay in a room adjoining that of his
wife in small adobe house at Pri-
nero, James yucca, armed with IA
pruning knife, attacked Camillio Pre-
limery, whom he declares he caught
in his wifes room. In the encounter
yucca almost cut the eye out of Pre-.
limery and slashed his throat.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
COL oRADo NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

October 24-2s-Bench Show Of Colo
RADIO Kennel Club. at Denver.
Nov. 14-16-Rocky Min. Hotel Mems
Association meeting. Denver.
January 20-25-Eighth Annual West"
ern Stock Show-Denver.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
Pioneer Dies Of Cancer.

Greeley.-John Herriott Of Evans,
aged seventy-six. resident Of Weld
county for more than quarter Of q
century, is dead here from cancer.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whits
clothes. Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
Heredity

HeredIty.
Miss Comeup is now in the swim" ."
"She ought to take naturally to it.
Her father was a milkman.'
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18

II you say what you like others
may not like 1t.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18
Sine Die.

. ... sine Die.
Hub Tin a lecturing mood)-You
never hear me putting things of till
tomorrow.
Wife-No. indeed: you put them OF
Indefinitely.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-18

health was very bad
and ! hada continual
backache which was
simply awful. Icould
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
. meals victusls
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging sensa-
tons I could hardly
bear Il. had sore.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
.UPHOLOS JUDGE MANOELL
IN CAMERON CURRIE CASE
Hayden, Stone & Co., Restrained
From Disposing of Stocks
and Bonds
From Slan Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, July ll.-In de-
cision handed down today the supreme
court affirms in general the decision
OF the Wayne county circuit court in
the case OF Fred G. Austin. trustee in
bankruptcy OF Cameron CurrIe & Co,
ys Chas. Hayden, Galen l.. Stone and
others, comprising the firm OF Hayden
Stone 4 Co
The opinion which covers 80 close
~ typewriter pages and which was
written by Judge Steere sustains al
most in detail the decision of the
lower court in which Judge Mandell
participated, with but one exception.
The high court holds that Hayden,
Stone & Co, are practically as liable
as Cameron Currie & Co. after June
y, fyUS. However, the general scheme
OF classification and apportionment
adopted by Judge Mandell are sustain
ed by the decision.
The injunction ordering an account.
ing was sustained as were the orders
making all creditors parties 10 the suit
and restraining the defendants from
dsposing OF stocks and bonds In its
possessions belonging 10 the insolvent
company,
BY the decision the defendants lost
500, 900 involved in transactions after
June %, 1908.
The case is one OF the largest that
has been before the supreme court In
years. Great volumes OF records were
introduced and the case which has
consumed the better part Of the past
four years has drawn l20 attorneys
into the legal battle from time &c
time.
Cameron Currie and their business
transactions are given a bump by the
opinion. one section reading as fol
lows:
The undisputed evidence In this
case shows that Currie & Co. as their
financial condition became more des
perate, resorted TO doubtful and dis
honest methods, in fragrant disregard
TO their customers rights, and used
as collateral for money borrowed OF
defendants not only stock held on
margins, which they had a right &c
repledge TO the amount owing them
thereon, but also stocks left with
them in trust for a safe keeping and
for transfer and stocks fully paid for
but withheld for delivery.
1T is out of such unlawful proceed
ings that this tangle OF litigation has
arisen"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
FIRE MARSHAIS IN
SESSION AT CADILLAC

The Fire Marshals association OF
North America opened its annual con-
vention in the Hotel Cadillac Thurs
day morning. about 20 fire marshals,
representing the states which have
such officials being IN attendance.
The session was opened by an address
OF welcome on behalf OF Detroit By
Controller Heineman State lnsur.
ance Commissioner &. A Palmer. who
Is president OF the association. fol
lowed
A I.indback commissioner for Man
itoba read paper on the national or
ganization and told OF the progress
that has been made IN building Ii up.
c. Z Keller, fire marshall, OF Mime
sofa, talked on the need Of adequate
and uniform legislation throughout
the states for the prevention OF fire
losses He especially urged laws that
would give the fire marshals full pow
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
HIGH LIVING AND POOR NOUR|SHMENT
Full Value from the Food You Eat Unless the
Processes of Digestion Assimilation Are Working Perfectly

heart action was slow and irregular.
was weak and thin and in every
way was extremely wretched AT one
time l Was confined TO bed Tor three
weeks
II had begun 10 despair OF getting
well until | gave Dr. Williams Pink
pills trial Before | had taken the
pills month | felt much better, both
mentally and physically. My nerves
became stronger, my heart action was
more steady and the distressing
symptoms were lessened My app.
title increased and | soon became we'll
and strong Since using the pills
have regained my weight | can truth
fully say that | think Or Williams
Pink Pills are the very best medicine
any person suffering as | did, can
take"
In deciding what To do for your
stomach trouble. distrust any treat
ment which claims TO cure you with.
out building up the blood Medicines
which digest the food In the stomach
Go very little good because they don't
provide for the assimilation OF the
food Only when the blood is pure
can digested food be- taken up ana
made TO nourish the body DR. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People Will
make new blood and Will cure your
stomach trouble. They are highly
recommended for anaemic or blood
less. rundown conditions and during
convalescence and old age
Send today for two helpful book
lets. Building Up the Blood and
What to Eat and How TO Eat They
are free upon request
Or Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or by mail. postpaid on
recent 80 oric". 80 cents a box sis
boxes. $3.50, by the pr Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectadl
y Y
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
GREAT BRITAIN MAKES
KICK ON CANAL PLAN

WASHINGTON. July ll-Alfred
lines. charge d'affaires OF the British
embassy. notified Secretary OF State
Knox today that Great Britain would
regard the proposed Panama cana
legislation. which excerpts American
vessels from paying canal toll while
denying that privilege TO vessels VI
other nations. as a violation OF the
HAY. Pauncefote treaty lines letter
stated that Great Britain's objections
in detail are being forwarded from
England.
Consideration in the senate OF the
Panama canal bill will not be post.
poned 10 await Great Britain's state
ments OF objections. IL was declared
today by Senator Brandege, chairman
Of the committee in charge OF the
measure.
Germany. France and other ship
ring nations are reported 10 be in
accord with the British protest, but
are letting John Bull act as spokes'
man. according 10 reports at the state
department.
Il was understood that part OF Great
Britain's objections Was founded on
the extensive shipping interests OF the
Canadian Pacific railway-heayily sub
sidlzed by the Dominion government.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12

When your food does not nourisn
YOU. the blood is thin or impure. IN
less the blood is pure. assimilation
The final step OF digestion, is impct-
tectly done aud the body poorly nour-
isf ed Every day instances OF Sack
cf nourishment because OF thin or inn
pure blood are seen In children, VINO
eat almost continually yet do MOI
grow; in Conyalescents from the grip,
fever. OF some other serious disease,
who remain pale. weak and debilltat-
ed, I'm persons who are run down
thu ough oyerwork, worry or grief aud
are unable 10 get back their strength.
Before The body can be properly
nourished the blood must first be
c,Cansed. built mp and made nc To
work. DR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People will do this more quickly
and effectively than any other medi-
cine They contain the very elements
which the thin blood lacks. Not only
do they strengthen the stomach but
they build up the blood so that II gets
htn nurris Mucnt irom the food.
The cure of Mrs. Jennie Temple.
~ No 100 North Main street Fond du
Lac. Wis. OF stomach trouble by Or.
Williams Pink Pills was due 10 their
power to build UP and purify The
blood She says:
Il was sufferer from stomach
uouble. caused by ovcrwork. for
about two years My appetite was
yery poo and | could not eat much
of anything No matter what | ate.
my stomach became sour and -as
would form on it. causing shortness
OF breath and affecting my heart
had TO diet and eat only the lightest
food. For months did not know
what a good nights rest meant had
frequent dizzy spells and would faint
az he least excitement My head
ached almost continually and my
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
the liquor line Mistah You just
bring I'm over and see

the liquor line, Mistah. You just
bring en- over and see"
Kobe has a liquor license granted
BY the council the same as any other
saloonkeeper and. according 10 the
state law ne would ordinarily be en-
titled - sell whisky aa-well as other
liquor But. In specifying the terms
under which one might lease the
casino the park commissioner inserted
The clause by which the lessee agreed
not 20 sell whisky The theory OF this
was that while revenue might be de,
rived from the sale of beer in bottles
ant light wines. without giving roc
much offense 10 a large class of pa
irons OF the casino. the dispensing OF
whisky would oyerstep the bonds OF
propiety and put the casino, meant as
a recreation place FOR women and chill
dren, on the level oil saloon
But the term liquor license. meant
license 10 its fullest extent with Kobe
and he is making joke OF the care.
fully imposed restrictions TO keep the
Belle Isle casino up 10 high standard
OF decency
Go ahead and expose Kobe, If you
can, said Park Commissioner Hurl
but, when asked II he was aware OF
the lessee's actions Agood man1
people have report that Kobe was
selling whisky and violating the con
tract, but that isn't proof you know
Have you tried 10 prove their state
ments?' he was asked
How can get evidence" he re
Piled Kobe certainly would not sci
me any whisky. I've got 10 have sub
stantial evidence Unless some one
makes the charge. backs IL up and u
is fully substantiated. could not take
action against Kobe.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
STRIKES MATCH AND
GROCERY is BURNED

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July IL
When Geo Littleheld, youthful gro
Gerry clerk was in doubt this noon, as
TO whether or not he had drawn a
tull measure OF gasoline, he struck a
match as a result. the Farmers Co
operative grocery, No. 10 South JET
ferson.ave was destroyed, and the
Smith cafe, next door. put out OF bus
mess The loss will range between
$4,000 aud $4,000 Llttlefeld was bad
~ burned but not fatally.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12

or to take the steps that might be
necessary TO prevent fires and strict
regulations on the use OF matches and
infammable materials aud building
construction
The session OF the convention will
be continued Thursday afternoon in
the Hotel Cadillac ana the Friday pro
gram will be given on board a steam.
er, which has been chartered TO take
the fire marshals up to. the Flats
Luncheon viii be served for them In
the Star Island House
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
REV. GALPIN ACCEPTS
CALL TO PITTSBURGH

The Rev r. r Galpin has sent in
his resignation as pastor OF the First
Baptist church for the purpose Of ac-
cepting the call 10 the First Baptist
church OF Pittsburgh Pa lie leaves
on Sept ]
Job Printing Done Right. TimeA
Printing 60, - John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
During the heavy storm of "Wednesday
afternoon lighting struck the resi-

denCe OF Mrs X. 'MCDouRaII, NO Toy
Farkcr-ave. tearing hole In tn
roof near the chimney and frolick-
ing through the house. tipping over
furniture and cutting up other pranks.
No one was hurt. and the damage
was only about S25. according TO the
gOlice renOrt
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
BLOWS TOP OF
SISTERS, HEAD OFF

CoLDwATER. Mich. July 1.-THE
little son of William Hoyt. south OF
town. while playing wit han old shot
gun. blew the top OF his little sister,
Marian's, head on The boy Is six,
and the girl three.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
WORKING MEN SEND
CONTRIBUTIONS TO GOV,
WILSON FOR CAMPAIGN
Many Letters Opened BY Dem
ocratic Presidential Candi-
date Contain 81 Bills
CHAMP CLARK TO CALL
Speaker VIII Hold Important
Conference With Nominee,
Saturday

SEA GIRT. n. j.. July ll-Thst
plenty OF cash will be available to run
the Democratic campaign, and that
there viii! DE no need OF accepting
contributions from interested parties
or corporations was the declaration
OF Gov. Wilson today. The Demo
cratic candidate said he was greatly
pleased on opening MS mail today 10
find many letters containing one dol
lar bills from workingmen and women
who wished him every success and
who contributed their mite" tor the
cause. To date the governor has re-
ceived about $4,000 The largest con
tr.bution was $500, while there have
been several of 500.
A conference which Is expected 10
have an important bearing on the
coming campaign will take place here
next Saturday. when Speaker Champ
CLARK. of the house OF representatives
will confer with the man who defeat
ed him for the Democratic presidential
nomination Governor Wilson today
telegraphed Speaker Clark that Satur-
day would be convenient for the con-
templated visit and immediately after.
ward received a telegram saying the
speaker would arrive Saturday after
noon
Today the governor devoted the CT.
tire morning u his correspondence
which has been steadily accumulate
ing. He dictated replies to the most
important letters and kilograms THIS
afternoon he conferred with Col Rob-
ert Ewing, OF New Orleans, national
committeeman from Louisiana. Har-
vey CARRIER, OF Ohio, former national
committeeman. and delegation OF
Brooklynites, headed by John Nc
Cooey.
LINCOLN, Neb., July Ill Under
the caption Mount Watterson in
Eruption" Bryan's Commoner TODAY
replied to the recent bitter editorial
tattack Of Col Henry Watterson, on
William j Bryan. The Commoner
came back. saying. in part:
Well. Mr. Bryan confesses that he
mas not tried TO please Mr.. Waiter
son-that may account for any popu-
| larity Mr.. Bryan enjoys He con.
fesses that he did not consult Mr..
| Watterson when he made his hght
against Judge Parker for temporary
chairman. He did not consult Mr.
Watterson when he introduced the
resolution against Morgan, Ryan and
Belmont (wonder If Mr.. Wattersou
| feels sighted like one OF the hnan-
ciers did because he was not includ
ed and Mr.. Bryan did not consult
Mr.. Watterson when ne declined 70
join with Mr.. Murphy in nominating
candidate for president Mr.. Bryan
has pursued the course which seemed
to him most calculated TO advance the
interests of the Democratic party and
through the Democratic party, the IN
| terests OF the country He has done
most Of his work not only without Mr.
! Watterson's aid, but In spite OF his
opposition. He has lived to see the
things he has advocated become the
accepted doctrines of a great natiol
and he awaits without fear the YER
! dict Of the people upon his work al
! Baltimore"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12

Hollands first patent Jaw. which gives
investors protection for 10 years, went
into effect the first OF the year.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
DIR. =, sIomInski has petitIoned the pro-
hue conrI 10 have his aunI. DIR.

3D. EllZd Landau, ddluuged an lncompe-
tent The hearing viii take place
on July 20 Or Landau is said 10 be
worth $50, 700 She has served time
OF being convicted or performing IL
LEGAL operations
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
LATE LOCAL NEWS

Frank Meyers formerly clerk Ira the
ID. u. w. has been upPointed b. CtIs
Accountant Bullock to make the an
nual audit OF the Board OF Lduca-
tions books, three months task
a Sl25 a month.
DIR. =. sIomInski has petitIoned the pro-
hate court 10 have his aunt. DIR
Eliza Landau, adJudged an incompe-
tent The hearing viii take place
-on-luly 20. Or Landau Is said 10 be
OF being convicted OF performing H.
legal operations
During the heavy storm of WEDNESDAY
afternoon lighting struck the resi-
denCe OF Mrs X. MCDougau, No. lSs
Parkcr-ave., tearing hole In tn
roof near the chimney and frolick-
ing through the house. tipping over
furniture and cutting up other pra INKS
No one was hurt. and the damage
Was only about S25, according TO the
police report
Fire OF unknown origin, Thursday
morning, destroyed automobile
owned by Robert Ewald. OF No. l44S
Warren-ave west. and stored In
barn at No. $50 Twenty eig nth st
owned by James Callahan. The barn
was also damaged to the extent OF
about $500
John Anderson began suit In the cir
cult court Thursday morning against
the -. ~ X, dSklnE N4NiVVN udihhbt g
for injuries which he says he sus-
tanned nv being elected from a ca
at Myrtle and Twenty fourth-st SITS. bS
the conductor and motorman. Three
ribs were broken and he says ne
was otherwise maltreated,
Mrs sam Houser, No. 1872 Columbia-st.
lighted matches 10 ascertain wheth-
81 she had been thorough In her jon
OF sprinkling gasoline In all corners
and crevices In a room which she
was disiufecting She had been quite
thorough. she FOUND al the hIst
corner The fire department saved
the house by a fast run
city Treasurer Koch reports having
taken In sg7 .3O3.35 In taxes. Wednes-
day. the largest payment OF any one
day thus far this year. The storm
kent away the crowds in the after
noon or the receipts would have Oeen
over slOO.ON0 The treasurer 9 Office
IL generally jammed with taxpayers,
mostly women and Mr.. Koch Is al
ways out In the crowd, seeing that
everything goes merrily
Prof Henry Samuels, who made for
tune by selling n mixture Of salt,
sugar and water, TO be dropped ".
the eyes as a cure FOR all imaginable
diseases pleaded not guilty when ar
ralKned before Judge Connolly,
Thursday, on charge 81 Violating
the medical law Assistant Prose
cutor Keidau asked that the case be
continued for two weeks. but the
professors" demand for an lmmedl-
ate trial was granted by Judge con-
molly, who set the case for Friday
morning Samuels is represented by
Attorneys George Is. Yerkes and John
D. Mckay.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12

Frank Meyers. formerly n clerk in the
ID. u. w, has been appointed q. cay
Accountant Bullock 10 make the an
nual audit 81 the Board OF Lduca-
tons books a three months task.
AZ Sl25 a month.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
Fire OF unknown origin, Thursday
morning. destroNed nm autom0bIle

owned by Robert Ewald. OF No. l+4S
Warren-ave west. and stored In
barn at No. $40 Twenty-eighth-s st.
owned by James Callahan. The barn
was also damaged TO the extent Of
about $500
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
John Anderson began suit In the cir
cult court ThursdaN morning ngninst

the II. y. X, ASKING s4V'VVV uahastS
for injuries which he says he sus-
tanned nv being elected from a car
al Myrtle and Twenty -fourth-sts by
the conductor and motorman Three
ribs were broken and he says he
was otherwise maltreated
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12

Job Printing Done Right. Timei
Printing CO., Is John H.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
Mrs. sam Houser, No. 1872 Columbia-st.,
lighted matches 40 ascertain wheth-

ct she mad Deen thoroukh ~ HeI Jop
Of sprinkling gasoline In all corners
and crevices In a room which she
was disiufecting She had been quite
thorough. she found at the nrst
corner The fire department saved
the house by a fast run.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-12
City Treasurer Koch reports having
taken In sg7 .303.35 In taxes. Wednes-

day. the Inrgest payWenI ~ MY VHV
day thus far this year. The storm
kept away the crowds in the after
noon or the receipts would have Oeen
over slOO.O 900 The treasurer Office
IL generally TANNED with taxpayers
mostly women, and Mr. Koch Is al
ways out In the crowd, seeing that
- a., NJ, tAaDrrIIN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14
AT "HONEST PETE'S"
Dinner Party at Christensen's in Ho-
nor Of Four Birthdays. Combined
Ages Number Seventy Six

A dinner party at the Pete Chr'sten
sen home on West Seventh Street,
Friday evening was unusual in that
it celebrated four birthdays-that of
Mr.. Christensen, Miss Mary, Lola and
the baby, Gertrude. An immense
birthday cake was placed upon the
table and the seventy six candles there
on, representing the combined ages of
the four. were lighted.
The guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Mack, Mr.. and Mrs. John Garry, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. j. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Dra-
per, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Christensen,
Miss Mary Curry, Miss Mary Christen-
sen and Mr.. Lee Crane. In behalf of
the men present Rev. Mack presented
Mr.. Christensen with gold fob At
lantic News telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14
MAIDS MADSEN
Formerly Audubon County Boy, Pur.
chased Farm near Anita, Offered
$4,000 Profit, Refused

Mr.. MAIDS Madssn of Anita was a
business visitor in Audubon Saturday.
Mr.. Madsen purchased a farm of 24O
acres between Anita and Adair some
two years ago paying 500 per acre for
it and few weeks ago he refused $l4O
per acre for it.
He thinks that Iowa lands are bound
to advance, especially the farms that
are finely improved as is this one.
MAIDS is another OF those Danishmen
that knows good thing when he sees
it. He is greatly attached to his new
home and takes great pleasure in max.
Ing his home attractive to others as
well as to himself, which is sure to
make it more valuable. He is careful
reader of the Audubon County Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-03-14
EXTRA, IOWA, THURSDAY MARCH IA, 1919
OLD SETTLERS MEET
Remembering the Good Time They
Had In Extra Last Year, Have
Decided to Try Again

Pursuant to call of the President
and Secretary, the executive committee
Of the Old Settlers Association, met
Saturday March End, and appointed
the following committees:
Finance-Ed B. Cousins, John Ker-
win, John w. Mcclure.
Concessions and Grounds-J. E. Nc
Guire, A. III. Edwards, F. III. Adams.
Spsaher-C. w. Marlin, II. j. Hoog-
enakker, John Weighton.
Marshall Music-A. F. Drake.
Band-E. J. Freeman, Will Wilson,
S. G. Curtis.
Vocal Ausic-W. j. Landrum, Miss
Martha Dunn and f. c. Sampson OF
Audubon; Mrs. L. ]. Oldaker of Extra
Printing!. w. Stearns, R O. spen
Ger, Fl. j. Hoogenakker.
Amusements-H. j. Mantz, Ray
Bamsey, 81. 9. Hansen.
Marshall r. N. Carper.
Audubon was agreed upon as the
place where the next meeting would be
held, and the date of the meeting will
be sometime in August, subject to the
call of the executive committee.
@. w. Marlin, Sec'y.