davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
STOPS YOUR HAIR FALLING OUT
AND O|SS0LYES DANDRUFF AT ONCE

ately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and carefully draw II
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect Is i'm
mediate and Advantageous hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre. softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove TO yourself
onieht-now-that your hair is as
pretty and soft as any-that IL has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots OF 1t IL
you will just try little Danderine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

DRY GOODS. -
n Henderson, Slt Grand Rver
A Keiden. 600 GTntiot Ave.
Franz A. Rolf. 116l-l1bs Grauot
WIN Siegei, ls7o Gratot Ave.
siegel Bros. 1900 Cnene cor
louis Knapp. 1852 Jefferson Ay Az
Gungerford Caughey. 1918 SIHA
camnei r Hook, 1t7e-1tsS Wooo"
The Ideal. 1896 Greuot Ave
Stru,z q schmidt SIT Baker
GENTS, FURNISHINGS.
pr., a Graef. $50 Gratiot Ave.
$3.50 n Graef, 1914 0atot Ave.
n O. FISCHER, l416 West Fort ~
Frank A Rolf. libl-lles oIsuo.
9esSe T.rasrson. sil Grand River Ave
:, s.on y Nesbitt, ltS2 Woodward
1890 Hewstone, ass Clay Ave
-, Rosenthal. River Rouge
TURNTTURE STORES.
,.., a Marta bA Gratiot Ave
psmpssy a Hyner, 1885 Mioh.-avs- ret
Tr,enty ninth and Thirtietn
CANDY STORES.
,,.uro.i.f Candy Co, ~ Grand River.
Erank G Nadeau. River Rouge
HARDWARE.
l,ouy. a wickey, s2e GRAND River Ave.
TS,rs Hardware Co, t69 Grand River.
~ A schmitz. 1904 Russell 81
80 MEAT MARKETS.
q. W. spoehr. 1870 West Fort ST
Detroit Market Co., gS6 Clay Ave-
Win. Gaedcke, 243S Jefferson Ave
/ r. Rebtoy 1926 Fourteenth Ava
Janisse Bros., 2i0 McDougall ST
FRED wqrster River Rouge.
CATHOLIC CHuRCH GOODS
KITES Bros. ms Gratiet Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
SEN, lAFOllETTE WILL
TOUR THE WEST AGAIN
Will Speak In Illinois, Iowa,
North and South Dakota
and Other States

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
l.aFollette today announced plans for
early campaign tours Next Friday
he will speak at the Philadelphia Pub
fishers banquet and on Feb. at the
big Dollar dinner" OF 1900 New Jer-
sey Republicans at Jersey City.
A two-weeks. stumping trip through
Illinois, Iowa, North and South Da-
,kota, Nebraska. Kansas and Okla
homa will be made in February and
March. LaFollette's managers say
the Roosevelt movement is not affect
ing the senator's campaign except to
delay progressive support they ex-
pect from Roosevelt adherents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26

Bought by Parker. Webb e. Co:
Bishop. p. a H., hogs 1,5iO. average
weight zoo lbs. $500 per cwt: do 80
10, seI5: do $50. 1876. 500: do 800, 15C.
SO: do $40. 1876, 1886.
Z Bought by Hammond, s. a. Co:
Spicer a. Reason. hogs $50. average
weight 200 lbs. $500 per cwt.; do a..
100. t6.15 Haley A. Nc. hogs 175, zoo.
$500 do IS, 1S0, 500
Bought by Sullivan: Roe a. Co. 2io,
average weight 100 lbs. $50 per cwt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Your Hair Appears Soft, LUIS
trous, Fluffy and Abundant
After Using a Little
Danderlne

What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp
and falling hair? Who cares-so long
as Danderine overcomes this-and II
does. and quickly too-it does more,
il grows hair and we can prove II.
Try as you will after an application
of Danderine. you cannot find sim
gle trace OF dandruff or loose or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most,
will BIO after a few weeks use. when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really
new hair-sprouting all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine now will immedi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
Land swindIers Fined.

GALVESTON, Texas. Jan. 90
Charged with selling to a large num-
Der of northern purchasers lands, near
Valasco, Tex. which were not as rep.
resented, and charged with conduct
ing lottery through the United
States mails in distributing these
lands, Charles J. Horn and Fred NJ.
Schulz pleaded guilty here yesterday.
Horn was fined $1,000 and Schulz,
$500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
PAYS Penalty on eaIIows.

BOSTON, Jan. 26,-SIlas n. Phelps,
the Monroe Bridge outlaw, was cleo
trocuted at the Charlestown state
prison this morning. The current was
tarned on at 12:15.55 and the man
was pronounced dead by the physi-
clans at 12:22.05. Phelps crime was
the killing OF Deputy Sheriff Emmett
r. Haslins, on June ~, 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
WHERE LIFE is
WORTH LIVING

The report TINT he would be a candt-
dnte for prosecuting attorney In OPP
position to Hugh Shepherd. Is denied
by Judge Donovan, who retired from
the circuit court bench Jan. i.
skiddins across the curb and up on the
sidewalk I'm front OF No. Or Michi-
gan-ave.. Thursday afternoon, a
motor truck OF the clifford Elliott
branch OF the National Grocer Co,
hit two men and trolley pole
Grand-ave.. was painfully injured.
and taken to his home while Andrew
Kurchik, No. AZ Addlson-ave.. was
able to go home unassisted.
John Logic, who says ne In n maehin-
list living mt No. SIS Milwaukee-ave.
west. was arrested after an exciting
chase by PatFelmaR Thomas, Thurs
day night, charged with stealing
several lap robes from automobiles
In front OF the Wayne Gardens.
Thomas fired three shots at the fugi-
tive, who dropped the robes which
he was carrying. but kept on run
ming until he was oyertaken by the
officer.
snow, tightly packed In the grOOved
rails ON Gratiot-ave., near Hastings
ST. caused n head-on collision be-
tween two Michigan cars. Thursday
afternoon the east-bound car leav-
ing the track and crashing into the
west-bound car. Henry Schwartz, OF
No 7O6 st. Antoine-st.. was painfully
injured about the hip by being
thrown against n car seat, and sew
eral passengers narrowly escaped in
jury from lying glass.
Julius Sidewalk, aged Fl, OF No. IS
Twenty -four HIST, was ordered
locked up by Judge Hubert in
Juvenile court. Friday afternoon, on
suspicion OF perjury Salewski was
arrested sometime ago with Max
charge OF stealing four bags OF
oats Graus confessed and was SEN
fenced 10 so DAYS in the House OF
Correction. Winter was up for trial
Friday. and Salewski was called as
witness. His story differed SO
from that OF the other men that
Judge Hubert suspected he was not
telling the truth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-26
$4,000. 90 MPRIZES
For Labels and Sale Sins
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION aoou ros VOTES

Votes
-ll-u, The Dainty Dessert, save
front OF carton .....'''.'' w.
aro Corn syrup. save red label. lou
AFRO Corn syrup, save blue inpe.
InRsford Corn starch, save 'front.' ,oo
OF carton .r,,r. car.
.nute Tapiocs. save entire car ,..
.nLam;. original Oocoanut, save ,oo
front OF carton. AoS
,,nLeps Premium Baking Choco.
late, save wrapper. ivy shu ~
,nnkers High Grade breakfast
Cocoa, save tin tops. .....''. @oo
.,unkers Cocoa, labeled tins, save ,,.
,an%.r. Dairy MILK Chocolate. :.
ns~kel,. Almond MIX Chocolate. :.
save e., wrs x,ssn. sweet ;cih;ccciats.
CaIumet Baking Powder save IL
brary slips ......:.,', Nv M
front carton ...''''''' ~"
p.,, Huron triangle sait.ssve cou-
pSS mani: syrup, save label,
400. BOO. 1O0c
Boar. San Mario Conee. save -,
ponr,r Pilot Gomez, save wrappers ESQ
Hour. Conaueror, steel cut save 49,.
xgraUUer ss.s.... 49,
Hours Royal Garden Conee, save
wrapper '..s'.''.. S0'
p,,,,. old Master Coffee, save "a,
wrapper
pour;s Royal Garden Tea, save An.
xxrsppar =. <vV 20 w.
e O. Parsons II oussh Am
r.ouin. save label. 80. 'ioO 70 80"
rr.neo- merIcnn Food Prodrcu ma
un s Sans Macaroni. Spaghetti.
Eas Noodles. save entire ro and TOO
. . TOD rricoi nave sack. /. $50 60 $500
Riaby shoe Polish. save c.rton "a.
ned Hen MeIssses, save label. 100
Ginger Cake MoIasses, save iasei' Io0
Ei,sh Cleaner, save TOP OF can. 100
sn.inaw Tip Match, save coupon %"
49,, a Match. save front OF oar
Cor. enclosing three boxes. svo
tnrIe Jerry Pancake Flour, save
froat OF carton ..............' IUo
match Tea Rusk, save wrapper. ZOE
WrI.Iey's OIivj'0 Toilet Soap, save
wrnppeT -. ~"
u.u,insway Surprising Brsnd Can
ned Goods. save wrapper 80, ios
u.r,fnxway Alpine brand Canned
Goods. save wrappers loo
usr,inawny Auburn Brand Canned
Goods. save wrnppers. 1so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
NEW BAGGAGE RULE IN EFFECT
Extra Charge for Trunks More Than
45 Inches Long.

Chicago. ILL.,, July ga new rate
relative to the size of baggage went
into effect on western railroads
July l.
This regulation was adopted by the
eral weeks ago, and provides that an
extra charge shall be made for carry
ing trunks whose greatest dimension
exceeds forty-five inches.
The additional tax will be levied
on the basis of ten pounds of baggage
for every inch exceeding forty-five
inches. Strict rules will be enforced
regarding the measurements as well
as the weighing of all trunks.
The question of an extra charge for
carrying large-sized trunks has been
the subject of numerous conferences
during the last several months be-
tween representatives of commercial
organizations and the railroads.
Originally it was hoped that the
railroads might be induced to estab-
lish a fifty-inch limit, but the latter
declined to concede more than forty
five inches.
The contention was made by the
commercial interests that the rule was
too drastic and that more time should
be given before 1t went into effect.
Plans were considered by the rail-
roads last fall for putting the new
regulations into effect January l..
1912, but this idea was abandoned
after numerous protests had been re-
ceived.
The railroads also have decided to
reduce the size limit to forty inches
beginning July 1, 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
WHAT? PAY FOR A MO. p. RIDE?
Kansas Man Paid for Stolen Ride on
Central Branch.

Missouri Pacific officials in st. Louis
have received communications from
two different points with reference to
conscience money" In both in
stances the men stole rides on the
railroad and want to refund to it the
amount of the fares. In each case the
man since taking the ride has become
an ardent church member. In one
case the man involved returned $1.10
to the agent for a ride taken some
time during 1911 between two points
in Kansas and the sum returned is the
amount of the regular fare.
In the other case the party involved
wrote a letter from San Diego, Cal,
signing his name to it. He said that
he had been a "hobo" and had rid
den on freight and other trains in his
time. Among other things he, had
been guilty of stealing rides on Mis-
souri, Pacifc-Iron Mountain trains;
how many ne declared he could not
tell He recalled, however, that one
ride taken some time ago was from
St Louis to Texarkana on a freight
train. He states that he has since
been saved" and wants to reimburse
the railroad for the rides he stole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
Girl Is Held as Witness.

eide. A double barreled shotgun was
used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
More Plans on See America
First Campaign.
Roads Centering in Chicago
Form Organization.
JERRY BLACK At THE HEAD
Santa Fe Man Chairman Board
of Managers.
Other Items of General Inter.
est in Traffic World.

Chicago, July "A meeting will be
held within the next few days of the
temporary board of managers of the
new See America First association,
and a permanent organization formed
to begin at once the campaign aiming
to turn the tide of American travel
toward the scenic spots of our own
country.
One of the greatest advertising and
promoting schemes for boosting Amer
lean scenery and passenger traffic that
ever have been projected is that en-
bodied in the See American First move
ment, say railroad men. Communica-
lions were read at yesterdays meeting
from commercial organizations and
representatives of carriers in the Uni
ted States, Canada, Mexico and the
Hawaiian and Philippine Islands prom
Using enthusiastic support for the move
ment.
E. L. Bennington, secretary of the
Transcontinental Passenger association,
was appointed chairman of the meet
ing, which after a general discussion
adopted the following resolution:
Recommended, That an organization
be formed, to be known as the Sec
America First association; that the
membership shall consist of all carriers,
both rail and water, chambers of COM
merce, boards of trade, civic organiza-
tons hotels and hotel organizations,
and others interested in the See Amer
lea First idea; that the object shall
be the propagation of the slogan, See
America First and the exploitation of
American scenic wonders; that the
chairman of this meeting shall appoint
a temporary board of managers to act
until their successors are regularly
elected; the composition of the per-
manent board of managers to be
matter for later consideration; the
chairman of this meeting to call a con-
ference of the temporary committee or
board of managers at an early date;
the subsequent meetings of the full or
ganization to depend upon the action
of the temporary committee or board of
managers
w. ]. Black, passenger. traffic mana
ger Santa Fe; ]. w. DAILY, passenger
traffic manager New York Central
lines; J. Francis, general passenger
agent Burlington; c. A Cairns, general
passenger and ticket agent Chicago &
Northwestern; S. G. Hatch, passenger
traffic manager Illinois Central; w. j.
Cannon, assistant general passenger
agent Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul;
F. H. Tristram. assistant general pas
senger agent Wabash, and c. w. Pitts,
general agent, passenger department,
Great Northern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03

Lewis Single Binder cigar: sixteen years
on the market and always the same rie h
satisfying quality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
DAIRY COMMISSIONER,
George S. Hine, Instructor at X. S. A
c., Is Named.

Manhattan. Kan. July S.-Kansas
has a new dairy commissioner. George
S. Hine was appointed to that position
a few days ago. and began his duties
yesterday. For more than two years
Mr.. Hine has been instructor in dairv-
ing for the extension department of
the Kansas Agricultural college. He
has. therefore, been in close touch
with dairying in every county, and has
visited most of the cream buyers and
cream sections in the state. He knows
personally many of the leading dairy
men, Mr.. Hine is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin where he took
all the courses in dairying.
A part of the dairy commissioners
duties will be to develop tile industry
IN Kansas in every way possible
knowing the state SO thoroughly it is
believed Mr.. Hine will be a particular
ly strong public official His knowI-
edge of dairy manufactures is declared
to be such that he will be as valuable
to one side as to the other in dairying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
No Action i'm Hunneveu.

Arkansas City, Kan. July S.-The
Hunnewell city council met in regular
session for the first time since the SUI
preme court rendered its decision in
the famous custer suit and issued in
structions to the woman mayor and
three remaining councilmen to get
busy. At the meeting there was not
much doing except that the counci)men
once more refused to confirm the APP
pointments of Mrs. Wilson. They also
passed an ordinance levying tax of
one mill for general purposes and one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03

all information possible to the news
papers of the city concerning the rail-
road and its business.
The railroads of the present day
realize that their business will be ma
terially increased if they take the pub
lie into their confidence and make
known any Information which might
be of universal interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
Horse Tramples Girl to Death.

Lawrence, Kan, July 3.-Miss Anna
Bercheisen, a Douglas county girl, lost
her life while working in her fathers
wheat field. Miss Bercheisen was rid
ing the lead horse to binder when
she was thrown and trampled under
meath the frightened animals. She lived
but three hours after the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03

mill for street work. Mrs. Wilson made
the appointment of Mrs. Hillon as city
clerk and also named two councilmen
to I'LL vacancies. None of these was
approved. Mrs. Wilson says the coun-
cilmen did not act 'udely, but that
they showed they did not care to trans
act any business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03

Junction City, Kan, July 2.-Maude
Taylor, Wichita girl. is being held
in the county Jail here, as a federal
witness against John Robinson. who
is facing a white slave charge Robin
son, it is alleged, took the girl from
Kansas to Oklahoma for immoral pur-
poses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
SALT LAKE GIVES OUT NEWS.
New Policy Toward Newspapers L
Adopted in West

San Bernardino. Cal, July 3.-The
policy of the railroads toward the
newspapers of the country has ma
terially changed in recent years.
Formerly they kept all information
possible from the press and the pub
lie but now they are giving out all in
formation possible relative to their
business and fmprovem ents.
The local Salt Lake offices are in
receipt of instructions recently sent
out by the head officials of the sys-
tenn, advising and urging them to give
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
In Debt; Kills Himself.

FL Dorado. Kan, July 3.-Ben Boyd,
aged "a. a resident of FL Dorado, COM
mftted suicide at the home of his. step
son, Arch Mitchell, near Potwis- a
small town 16 miles northwest of FL
Dorado. Dependency over money mat
ters was given as the cause of the sui
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
KANSAS GOSSIP.
Wind scatters Wheat Shocks.

Salina, Kan, July "a heavy wind
and rain and electrical storm passed
over this city, doing some damage to
standing wheat and blowing wheat
shocks over the fields. Harvesting Is
delayed. Rain fell in most of the coun-
ties west of here nearly to the state
lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
New Dairy commissioner Named.

Manhattan, Kan.. July 3.-Kansas
has a new dairy commissioner. George
s. Hine was appointed to that position
a few days ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
Cat Raises Jackrabbir.

Junction City, KAN. July "a cat
belonging to A. A. Flower, of this city
has taken a tiny jack rabbit into her
litter of kittens and is mothering ii
with the same attention that she be-
slows on her offspring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
They Need Harvest Hands.

st. Francis. Kan, July 3.-Recent rafris
nave made the small grain crops immense
and this county will this year raise her
bumper crop. Harvest will be in full
blast in next two weeks and from fifty
to hundred harvest hands are needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-03
Good Rain at Winons


Winona, Kan, July "A 2-inch rain fe
here. Best rain in two years and
greatest value to country.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-03
RULER OF JAPAN
PASSES AWAY
Prince Yeshi Hito Assumes Rein
of Government

TOXIC, Japan. July 29.-Worn out
by decreasng debility due to his dia.
bette condition, Mutsuhito, emporeI
of Japan, died early today, July 80
at the Imperial Palace, while the
elder statesman of the nation and
Yeshi Hito, his son, were by his bed
side.
For hours the dead mikado had
been unconscious and only his feeble
fluttering heart gave any indication
that life had not fled. Oxygen was
administered constantly during the las
few hours of his life. No arrange
ments are announced for the funeral
Immediately following the emper
or's death his son Yeshi Hito as
sumed the supreme authority. II
is not believed that the death OF the
emporer will have immediate effect
on the policies of Japan.
The only change of note Is that
Prince Katsura Is now in st. Peters
burg.
He will return at once to Toxic
and is expected again to assume the
reigns of government as soon as the
new mikado's reign is properly be
gun.
1t Is believed that the funeral will
be such as to emphasize the fact
that japan is no longer medieval but
is in the forefront of modern progress
Mutshito was the 121st emperor
of The dynasty, his first ancestor as
cending the throne $500 years ago
His ability manifested itself during
the Chinese-Japanese war, when Jap
an became a recognized power.
Ten years later the mikado's sol
diers and navy defeated the Russians
taking rank with the really big pow
ers. The mikado died at 12:45 a
m
The accession of the new mikado
will be proclaimed this afternoon
but the coronation will not occur
for a year.
Yeshi Hito Is 33 years old and Ii
the son Of the late emperor and Lad.
Yanigawara, a lady-in-waiting. The
dead emperor had no children by the
empress and according to the custom
was allowed 12 ladies' in waiting who
served as secondary wives. He Is sur
vived by four children.
The new emperor while a prince
was not allowed secondary wives
but he has three sons.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-03
BRUNEAU NOW
HAS A REAL
LIVE PAPER
Nugget Of Silver Changes Hands
While the War for County
Seat is Still Continuing

Silver City July 25,-M. N. Fegetly
owner of the Bruneau Nugget. Mr.
Burroughs is including material and
subscription list to DR.. J. G. Bart
lett of Bruneau. The plant will be
moved to Bruneau at once. The edit
or, F. G. Burroughs will continue as
editor of the new paper which will
be known as the Bruneau Nugget
Mr. Burroughs is we'll known in Can.
yon county, he having been owner OF
the Caldwell News.
The object of the Bruneau people
in buying a paper is to better push
their fight for county seat honors.
Although a two-third vote in favor
of removal is required, the Brunear
folks think they can secure that mum
Der in the affirmative. They know
the value of printers ink and propose
to use it without stint. If the farmers
ialong Snake river all voted for Bru
neau the mountain climb for taXpay
ers to reach the county seat would be
entirely eliminated. The war l.,
Owyhee will now take on new vigor
1t remains to be seen whether the
farmers or the mountaineers will
win.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-08-03
Busby's MinstreIs

Minstrelsy, au la circus style, de-
lighted large audience of Ogden
people last evening, the event being
the visit of J. D. Busby's big min
strel show under canvas. The show
was given a most liberal patronage,
which it merited in every sense OF
the word
Mr.. Busby has assembled big
company of colored people who are
bubbling over with minstrel songs ant
music. The show carries it's own band
and orchestra, in addition to large
number of good singers and good
dancers. The big minstrel forepart
is of course the feature, but the olio
is a program of specialties which
are most entertaining.
While many no doubt, cannot con-
ceive of a staged production under
canvas, they have but to witness a
performance such as that given by
the Busby company to appreciate not
only the possibility, but the high
grade success which has been at
tanned by this gentleman in his
tented minstrel show.-Ogden Morn
ing Examiner.
Mountain Home, Tuesday, August 9