davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1916-09-20

Mrs. J. H. Sutton and Miss Cald-
well have returned from a ten-days'
stay at Owens Wells.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Ella Adrziwskl. 5sS Harper. ivory
Mathis 5fl IeovRtt. John a. padZum.
l0tfL Baldwin Thomas BaughmrAu,
4S9 Holden. Elmer l. Rogers lco Al
lendale VIM. Moritz 1871 Waterman
bnlasinw Boczera, 1902 Jos Campo
Anthony Nemo Aii Thirty second
James Jenkinson. l0f1 Phllp. James
thtync. fiJ davidson Anthony Lef-
SKI lf7l Junction. Frank SteNo'. $40
lhNernois. Frank Palks. 1852 Camp
bell, Stanley SwiriejiuskL ie Lois
GIRLS
John Cape. 1913 Moran Peter PopR.
1856 Russell christopher J. Ledwith,
llsS seminole. Earl Johnson. 2l6
Hart william Stol $40 Bewick Wal
ter Posluszny s31 Frederick. Vincent
Claruio, lSA Fort Prtrio Buceellato.
2Na Lafayette T.. Jim Atanos. eS5 or
leans James g. Csunders, Providence
hospital, Francesca piuircurio. 325
Fort F.. Herhort Snedon. PAS Rich
mond. Jan DniwtA. 1899 Tarnuw
Peter KrOoper 1870 81 Auhiu, Felix
BRranski. G42 Tromhlty. William u.
Beach. 713 DreEel, George Hr' wscn,
BIS Meldrum Barney koss. al2 Ic-
Leo Barber t62 Fourth. Vincent
Lociceeo, 1850 Bussell Pancrszio
Marchiore 1896 Mcclellan. Herbert
i Green t50 >Ia( chnont. John T..
Moran Ile 1FXRndrine r Joseph
RocE. SIS IAI,elle. Chrlstopher Jer-
sen. 1855 N/rmont Howard B Law =
ton rHyron. Henry Gran. 8se
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
WEIGHT COUNTS
IN THIS RESCUE

Fred W Rimka, cafe proprietor OF
No. 157 Humboldt-ave.. proved
Thursday afternoon that the 225-
pound man. after all, can be OF emf
nent service to the community.
Rimka stands a few inches above
the six.foot mark Whenever he
steps lightly on the scales, the
mechanism groans.
A horse. fretful over long wait
In the cold, whirled around the cor
ner OF Humboldt and Asb-sts. and
started OF on a gallop. Rinka was
standing half.block away. The
animal was attched TO a lumber
wagon, and pieces OF timber were
scattered over the street as the
wagon rceled
A brave but slender person ran
out into the street first, clutched at
the harness and was thrown to the
pavement Rlmka walked leisurely'
into the center OF the pavement and
as the horse bore down on him. he
merely grabbed hold OF bride reins
and pulled down with all his
strength.
The animal slAckened it's pace,
then allowed itgelf 10 be pulled TO
the ground in a state OF complete
submission
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
CANVASSERS
FIND NO FRAUD
County Board Will Ask Many
Precinct Officials to Correct
Errors, However

While the board OF county can
yassers has canyassed the votes for
presidential electors in all the city
electoral districts and those IN some
OF the townships no single instance
q. fraud has been found Numerous
clerical errors have been discovered,
however. and the election boards OF
l5 districts will be called bo}ore the
canvassing board probably during
the latter part NJ next week.
The election officials will read the
return sheets while the canvaesers
will check them up with the tally
sheets to correct the inaccuracies
1T was a remarkably clean elec-
ton" declared Judge Hrlbert. "Al
tho there are many mistakes there
was no sculdugRery.
wherever there are snS discrep-
ancles in the tally and return sheets
the boards will be called to explain
the returns.
Some )istakes occurred because
OF the nabit OF the registrars who
had served in former elections in
usiug the old debit and credit" sys-
tenn, when there were straight. split
and mixed tickets In the tenth dis
trict OF the Fifth ward the tally
sheet gave 1876 straight ticket votes
tc Charles n. Simons, presidential
elector. while eight split ticket
votes were not added
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
KRESCE LEASES
HEYN'S BAZAAR
Merchant Makes 30-Year Lease
For Building at Total
Cost of $3,000,000

g g. K-esge, head OF the FIVE and
10-cent store that bears his name.
has leased the property al Nos. 147
10 15l Woodwatdave., now &cu-
pied by Heyn's Bazaar The lease
becomes operative in October, 1919,
and is understood TO involve a total
rental for the 80 years it runs OF
about 100000 The bazaar Will
move 20 a new building 10 be erect
cd by r. f. Ods. OF lansing, on
the site Of the Detroit opera house.
II is understood that Mr. Kresge.
In taking the leaye, has done so for
investment purposes and for the
present does not contemplate using
It for one OF his stores. II Is In
keeping with his theory that De
;roit real estate. and especially
downtown Woodward-ave front
age, is destined TO become more
valuable all the time
Mr.. Kresge now holds leases on
the, property a. the northwest cor
ner OF Woodwa-G-ave. and State-st.
here his store Is located. also on
the property al the northwest cor
Ger of Woodward and Grand River
aves. now occupied by Wright, Kay
& company and on the southw est
corner OF Woodwardave and Cliff
ford.st
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
CLEVELAND MAN
HAD TOO MANY
WIVES, is CHARGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Declaring
she is The NTH wife OF George a
Schroeder and that he may have
several other wives. AT least one, liv.
inE. Nine Sophie Traubman. for
merly a singer in the Metropolitan
Opera company viii appear today in
the Tombs court as witness
aeains, Schroeder who is held on
her charge that he Is bigamist
Schroeder. who Is mem her, OF a
prominent Cleveland family. met the
singer AZ Liverpool while she was
on her way 20 this country from
Germany al the outbreak OF the war.
She says she consented 10 marry
him after they had reached the
United states. and declares he 1eec-
cd her Of s2,500
Mime Traubman says she forced
her husband 10 accompany her to
Cleveland to N, home Of his family.
and the rclearned she was his NTH
wife. Schroeder she asserts, fed
from The house
Schroeder, she declares. deserted
her In London on second trip and
she was forced 20 ask aid OF White
law Reid, then the American ambas.
sador, to get home
II Is alleged Schroeder married
Miss Helen c. McGhie, OF Concord,
Mass. and she also will be a wit
ness today A marriage at London
also Is recorded. II is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
MOrtuary

M,IPs st Harper hospltal Nov.
ls John A Myhrs Funeral from
resistance ~ hie daughter. Mrs \
+ Bigger 1fs Florcnce-aye. Mo-
tice OF time later
W ETZEI Willie j.. suddenly NoV.
ls aged years and months oc-
loved son 90 Nr and Mrs Emil
Wetzel. dear brother ~ Robert
Wetzei grandson - Nr aud Mrs
William piodrich Funeral Satur-
day from residence, $50 Baldwin
ave az D. m
BEI ER-Nov Is. 1916. Gustave. be
loved husband Of Alhertona BeNcr,
aged &C years. Funeral from rest
dence 22l Maple-st. SATURDAY AZ
ternoon at o'clock Burial az M.
Clemens, Mich, via autos.
CoADN William g., beloved husband
of Mary Coady died Thursday Nov
16. ~ Receiving hospital Funern
service from residence SATURDAY
Nov IS Member % the Rosebud
lodge No. s knights OF Pythias
HUGHEs Nov. l6. Hannah r.. be-
loved sister ~ Mrs Isabella Gas
troit Sarah Kingdom. OF Portland
Ore Mrs. Margaret Palmer, of SBr
Diego. CAL David Hughes, OF Chit
caRo. and Frank Hughes. OF Piqua
Onto Funeral service from rest
dence ~ her sister 3sS sixteenth
ST. Saturday at p. m
KANDT Nov 10. 1916. Raymond
aged 20 wears. beloved son OF Au-
Eusta Nandt Funeral from rcel-
dencc. t'tica. Mich. Saturday after.
noon a. o'clock. central standard
McCLIsi<l -Nov. 10 1916 John o.
AT the residence Of his daughter
Mr. p Berkhcimcr. 400 Long
fellow awe Funeral notice later
Cleveland. O., papers please copy
McGHEENN Nov rs. 1916. AT family
residence. e30 Twenty -fifth-St.. John
NJ beloved husband OF Ellen Mo
Gretvy and dear father of Gene
We've. Anna John Mcireevy and
Mrs = Cloutier Member Court No.
g. x OF r Branch No !. c. NJ r
A. and Brotherhood Of Railroad
Engineers No l. Funeral Satur-
day from residence at Sf5. and Ste
Anue's church at o'clock
MOVE Nov lS. 1915. at her home.
spokane Wash. Wilhelmina. moth
er of edward A.. Bertha. Augusta
j.. Louise VI Moye. Mrs G. r
Couls and Mrs T.. A. Eisele. Flu
neral a Saginaw. Mich. Sunday az
ternoon, Nov 10. 1919.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

Steel. woolens and manufactured AT
ticles and take II OF food stlfrs.
Farmers should awake 60 the fact
that all business that prospers is
operated on business basis
THE children are leaving the
farms today because tho parents DO
not conduct the farms on a bust
ness basis The farmers too many
of them. are content 20 let matters
drift along, and IN so doing the boys
become discouraged and leave for
places whore they can live In the
atmosphere OF business.
The farmers OF today would not
have 20 worry as 10 who would
care for the farm in their old age
" they would introduce business
ideas The boys should be KEEP,
home When he farmer boy goes
to the city he usually is thrown in
the discard at about 90 years: but
when he sticks 10 the farm and
employs business principles in its
operation, he has something for hls
old age. end by calling for the
youth 10 stick 10 the farm and for
the father 70 make II worth the
boys time 10 stay"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Deaths

>%6hn Hastings Receiving hospital
Ebout t2 wears fractured skull; VII
diam j. Coonan, Ford hospital. 30
years, fractured skull; Nolla Hender-
son PTS Maple. years diphtheria
Philip Grover, Detroit Tuber SAINT
terium, 81 years pulmonary syphilis,
Jennie Cluck. Grace hospital Is
years. fractured skull: Mary a. Hath
swav. s25 Lincoln. rs years. pneu-
so wears. acute obstruction of bowels,
Rebscca Hprriss. Children's Free hos
pital 20 days hvdrocephalus: Isa-
bella Kearnev 312 Piuzree. 81 years
angina pectoris. John Noewinskt
Children's Free hospital { months
rslnutrition Fay Hubbard. 90 DaVON
? wears diphtheria: simon 'biNmRgtO
u Roh"rt years. diphtheria. Mrs
Ros" kpiser. Harper hospital 81
vesrs por'tonitis, John shirley
jean A. years. dropsv: Margaret
Nlna et7 w Grand - years. senil-
itv Frederick Prieskorn. 3l4 Glh@rt
50 Years bowel obstruction Frank
Tyicki 1911 81 Aubin. 30 wears
acute loDar pneumonia. Joseph Roth
Receiving hospital a. years, mltra
insuff-'oncy Iohn GwizAala. Detroit
Saniforium "a wears. u1 monarv ~
herculosis Jnlius Szfscn Harpe,
hosnjtal w b. 90 years fracturef
skull Angelina palos. 4oe Crawfor'
Victoria Stamford. so M"ldruul ~
wears. mitral cancellation rev
rhRel ! C0mcrfOrd 81 Mary ho.
piial 45 wears prruiclous remia; ~.
bert Tucker. 81 Narv's hosuital. -
wears lerehrr-s spinal meningitis.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
URGE UNITY IN
RELIEVING TIE-UP
OF MERCHANDISE

The transportation committee OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce is
sending out 4 rcular letter 20 re-
ceivers OF MERCHANDISE freight. urg-
Ing cooperation in an effort TO re
lieye tho congestion in the Detroit
terminals and prevent general
embargo ons merchandise which II
predicts would work serious hard.
ship in Detroit az this time This
cooperation is 20 consist OF keep
ing alleys and approaches 10 receiv-
irg doors clear. strict observance
OF the one.way rules in alleys and
prompt unloading OF cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Marriage Licenses

Charles smith. as, Julia Meyers, rs
STANLEY A. Matulewicz. %. CeCcl'N
Edngkowsky. 20.
Frank Ciaravins, %. Josephine In
grutta. g.
Charles vapor. 80; Ida c. Keller. So
clifford A. Asinhart. %; Vera pu-
William FRANKIE. a. Mlie Olson,
81.
Matthew Pastsski, s5 Veronica Ko-
Walter erouyette. %. Mabel shiu-
Hysns Kabat. 80; Victoria stacb-
Frank wolcNnsek. rs Charlotte
Robert McReynolds. 81. Highland
Park Elizabeth Williams, q. Wash
Albert Poweison. So. Toronto; Thcr-
esa Trembley, Ss. Germantown, %.
Herbert Fields. 20 Detroit. Myrtle
Sheriff, a.. Canada.
Max Miller. "a, Ida Schillmau. 90.
John Thomas, "a, Agnes Kabiach.
Joseph ]. Vincent. "a; Harriet O,
Arthur Egerer. 90 vernetts Bush,
toward f. Douglas. az csthIesn
Anthony Bendyk 9s Anna isuata-
wich. 81.
William Ban. 26. Detroit, elisabeth
Barnes. a. New Haven. CO.
William r. Clough, 80 Helen Kelly.
al.
Joseph schuler. az; Elizabeth Tss-
Albert Il. Bscklund. 7s, Olive Green,
fs
Max Edels,ein. -. Ida Lenhon, 22
Michael Papich, ~; Dora Hstchna.
a.
William y. Johns. IS Mae Hene-
han. rs
Howard c. Stuetzer. IS Mabelle r.
st Peter. %.
Erwin Fischer. al. Laura Shanty.
81.
Thomas r. Gaynor. %. Detroit;
Gladys T. Forton. 20. Traverse city.
Harry Schneider. 81 Margaret 4.
Murphy. lS.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
HEATLOWERO ON
BEARISH NEWS
Corn and Oats Open Easier
Provisions Drop
Sharply

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Wheat was
down after a lower opening today,
due 10 selling on reports that Great
Britain would be able TO get almost
it's entire wheat supply from Can
ada. Australia and India. December
was down 7-sc, at sls3 SIS, May
down 7-sc, at S1S9; July mp lac, at
Sl5S "a
Corn opened easier and May and
July fell OFF on commission house
selling December was unchanged
AZ l2c May down 5-Sc, at s6 7-Sc;
July down Is, at SO 3-4c.
Oats were lower December was
down 3-sc, AT 81 5-sc; May down
lac. at 81 7.Sc.
Provisions were sharply lower
pork showing the greatest drop.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
IS ON PARADE
Street Pageant Features Fri
days Session of Con-
ventiOn

HOLLAND. Mich. Nov IA
street parade numbering hundreds
OF delegates was the feature of to-
days session Of the hfty.sixth an
nual Michigan State Sunday School
convention. Holland Sunday schools
led the professions and delegates
from many counties marched under
their respective banners.
In the morning addresses were de
livered in Carnegie gymnasium by
j. G.. Benson. Miss Maus and w. \.
Brown. and in the Fourteenth-sL G.
r. church by +. c. Linderman and
Frederick Goodrich.
In the First Reformed church the
Rev. A. r Atwood spoke on stand
ardlzation." and n II Meyer on
THE Sunday school OF tomorrow. F."
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Bees Pay For New Roof.

HTCKSVIILE. O.. Nov. IL
Charles f. Sim, living northeast Of
here. noticed two years ago a hole
In the side OF his residence near
the roof. The other day he engaged
carpenters 20 take OF the old roof
and replace II with new one. The
results OF the two years OF labor on
the part OF the bees was discovered
The honey extracted amounted to
27b pounds. 200 OF It being OF the
best quality, and could have been
sold for enough to pay for the en-.
tire roof.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Chamber Music
Society Opens It's
Season AuspiciousIy y

The Chamber Music society OF De
troit gave it's first evening concert
Of the season IN the convention hall
OF the Pontchartrain hotel, Thurs
day night, and presented TO its audi
euce the incompatible Trio De Lu-
te,e. composed OF George Barre g,
flute. Carlos SalEedo. harp. and
Paul Kefer. cello. The program was
rearranged on account OF the late
arrival OF the harp, the last number
being played first.
Miss Clara + Dyar apologized for
the delay In starting, and also an
nounced that Mrs. c. A. Grtnnell
had presented the ladies' in charge
OF the American booth al the Allies
tazBar with a piano
The delay caused by the non.ap-
pearance OF the harp was amply re
paid when Carlos Salzedo played
TWO French Songs on that charming
instrument The flute solos OF
George Barrerc, especially the Bach
polonaise. was an artistic production
without a flaw. and the Elegie OF
Faurc. on the cello. by Paul Kefer,
contributed The richness OF tone and
feeling which tbe other instruments
cannot give Altogether II was a
musical evening along the highest
lines of aesthetic enjoyment and Il
would be safe 10 say that these
three artists can not be surpassed
IN their particular field
An informal reception followed
the program AMI that. in turn. was
followed by supper for the must.
clans. officers and few guests, in
the Pontchartrain
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
oypsles Fined and Ordered to Leave.

Eight gypsies arrested in a raid
on a gypsy colony on Addison ave.
by the police Thursday night we're
found guilty Of being disorderly per.
sons by Judge Sellers Friday morn.
ing. George Vlada. the alleged lead
er OF the colony, was fined s25. The
others were fined $40 each. They
gave their names as Mike Demitro,
Sam Metrow. Elv Steve. George
Demetro. Joe Demetro, Steve
George and Ely Restich. The entire
colony was ordered 10 leave town.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
TO RALLY men
FOR SUFFRAGE
Mark +. Mckee Will Also Tn.
dertake to Raise $4,000
For Cause

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. II.
Mark T. Mckee. OF Detroit,
al Ioused tumultuoUS enthusiasm al
the thirty.nrst annual convention OF
the Michigan Equal Suffrage asso.
citation here. Thursday. when he
offered TO raise $4,000 10 aid the
suffrage cause IN 1917 and 1918 and
20 organize a mems suffrage all
aucc to work actively in the cause
of the womn.
Mr.. Mckee is secretary OF the
Michigan Fraternal Congress and
Voters league.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Women Fined For Store Theft,

Bernice Woods. "a years old,
No. 1s3 Bagley-s,e., and Mrs. Stella
Defoe. 33 years old. No. 90 Colum-
blast west, arrested by Crowley.
Miner & company store detectives
for petty thefts from the store. were
sentenced 10 paw fines OF SIS and
costs each. or serve 80 days in the
House OF Correction. by Judge Sell
ers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Births
noYs

Karl Keegan. ati Lafayette W.
Pslo Egnjan, az Ferry: John Hrycyk
1871 ST Aubin. Gu>tave Mundt. 90
Arndt, Adam Lezoin. IS Mercier
John v Garlent. Grace hospital. An.
thony wright. l26 Fifteenth. Fred r
Stockberger 10 OsteEo. Enos More
land. 1924 W Grand Naclaw Nova
kowski 752 Dubois Petrio Alec, 2sI
Congress. sam Amnto. t2i Fort
Abraham Jeder. Woman's hospital
Jacob 4 Gciger Providence hospital
John GilrRy. Providence hospital
Domvielo Mario. Providence hospital
Malcolm u Sutherland. Providence
oisucrpe Lcntini. SCI Fort h; Waisd-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Gets WEDDING Llcen.e =, II.

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov l7.-"Youth ,
When docs II cease?" asked Robert
]. Bennett, who at II years OF age
took out license TO marry Mrs
Adelaide Abbott. who is proud OF
her 90 years Mr.. Bennett Is vice
president OF the w NJ Hoyt com
pany. wholesale grocers His nrs,
wife died 1s months ago. Mrs Alb
bott is widow whose home Ia in
California.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Cotton Sells At
Il Cents Per LIB.

NEW YORK. Novo. "a ACotton
eold a. II cents today for the FIRST
time since the civil war when May
delivery touched that figure.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

The Mothers club OF Beloit. Wis,
has declared war on short skirts,
silk stockings and low.cut waists
for high school girls
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Trim Shop Foreman

wanted in middle western factory.
manufacturing the highest Fra3e
automobile bodies iu the country.
Must he resourcetul. aggressive and
.c0nsCientiouF possessing thor
ough. practical knowledge of the
business and executive ability to
manage his department eo as 20 at
tain the most efficient results Good
salary FOR the right man. No one
hut nrst-class experienced man
need apply. Apply Box r.. No So
Times
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
HELr wANTED-FEMALn

4 -BFAUTtFUL samples. coats OF
plush FUR fabrics ava cloth. also
handsome sample hroadcloth suits
You can seVe more than half very
latest fashions 4 small deposit
holds your selection Call day or
evenings up 20 5 o'clock Franquer.
az Woodward-ave.. between Sihley
and Spr1nt-sts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
HELL WANTEI,---MALR
WANTED - BOY WIT II
WHEEL. BRING REFER
ENCE TO TINES OFFICE.

PIN BOYS wanted for bowling al
leys. Micus Bros. 500 Congress-
at. east. corner Chene. Salary paid.
MEN WANTED -pou't bc q common
laborer all your life. yet into the
81 day POSITIONS now open for
mechanics We teach YOU the bust
ness Machinistz Training school.
40 Fort-st east. Detroit. Mon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
BEAUTIFUL HOME

NORTH WcgbM ARD
Brick steam heat central hail. oN-
cerflopallN large living room brick
fireplace hnc sun pntlur beds
rooms. hath AMI sleeping portn on
second Hopr Z ttIrDum htfr and
billiard room on tUIrd ur-to. date
fixtures and decorations double ga
rage Price $4,000
TNRl[EE, StHt\k e FRY.
Main 50g0 1ue Majestic Bldg
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
LOST AND FOUND
FoR sALE-rAcToRY SITES

MICHIGAN CENTRAL I20x165 e Side
GRAND TRUNK .l32xl96 Z. Side
DETROIT TERMINAL. 108xtsb ~ End
DETROIT TERM NAL. l0Ox300 w Side
on -Four Railroads &c.. 90x2O0 w Sids
TOWNSEND
al Holden Bldg Phone Cherry 205s.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
PARK VIEW AVE

rooms. 2-sfory cottage. 200 feet
from Jefferson ave. IqrenIrut
steam heat. with garage oniv
t3.60O 81 200 down Phono Wck-
ory 2OSE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
ROOM BRICK

And on 50-ft tof .|r pari0r
with fireplace. open way. with
reception parlo~ -u ulNl1fnt
down. balance as rent fhone TIL f-
ory 2UsJ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
Personal

IF any poor girl is In
trouble. needing advice. friendship
or help, write or call on SECRE-
TARY MARGA RET DUFFY. 1917
Forrest w Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
soR sALE-nusIDENcE PROPERTY
1-ROOM HOUSE,. S298

Complete material for building n
hve-room oQftage, secs Save four
profits Call COZ Ford building
or phone Main 3ss0
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23

in the talk OF DR.. G. l.. Tufts. state
superintendent of the Weekly Rest
Day League, in Portland last week.
DIR. Tufts said that many voted to
repeal the old law because they
wished to have more modern one
substituted. He asserted that the re-
peal of the law was expected.
"The Weekly Rest Day League was
never fully satisfied with the old stat
Ute" said DR.. Tufts. THAT organ
ization has always advocated a more
general and comprehensive measure
such a proposition will be presented
at the next session of the legislature
One day of rest for both employer
and employe will be the underlying
principle Of the legislation asked for
In behalf of business men and work
men OF all classes. It will be the aim
TO avoid all unjust determinations
and to obtain sane and sensible en-
actment that will be in accord with
the physiological laws Of human ma
ture and conserve the economic. 80
cial and moral welfare Of the state"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
Why /" Anuric" is an
IN SUR A NCE
Against Sudden Death.

Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are a good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and
pains of lumbago, rheumatism and
gout. The urine is often cloudy, full
of sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times night. This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience-such as DR.. Pierce Of the
lnyalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of hiS new discovery,
"Anuric.D Write him your symptoms
and send a sample OF urine for test.
Experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
"Anuric" is the most powerful agent
in dissolving uric acid, as hot water
melts sugar; besides being absolutely
harmless it is endowed with other
properties, for it preserves the kidneys
in healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Being so many times
more active than lithia, it clears the
heart valves Of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration OF the blood vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
"Anuric" is regular insurance and
liie,saver for all big meat eaters and those
who deposit lime-salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for oAnuric" put up
by DR.. Pierce, in 50-cent packages.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-23
Start Work on
Medf0rd SaWmill

Medford SUM-. Work will be start
ed today upon the sawmill to be
erected on the Bulls line just west
Of the Trail Lumber Company. The
concrete footings will be put in at
once and the two-story sawmill erect
ed as soon as possible so that when
the machinery arrives protection for
it will be provided. The main build-
ing will be 80 by 100 feet. There
will also be buildings for the engine
and boilers.
The sawmill company secured the
land for the site few days ago and
have also secured an option of ten
acres owned by E. N. Warner adjoin-
ing this 1,S5O-foot strip along the
Bulls track. Three hundred and
sixty acres of timber land have been
purchased by the company up Jack