davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-26
TIME TABLE
St. L., B. & N. Ry.
NORTH BOUND

Train No, / leaves Brownsville daily
except Sunday at GAS a. M.
Leaves Harrington at 10:55 p. m
Arrives Kingsville at $40 p. m.
Arrives at Robstown at 4:32 p. IN.
Arrives at Sinton at 8 p. M.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-26

THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-12

nidt Dcib ulier bcn 5iiBsn gciporben
lpGre. sic mIiTen gertertt Gaben, baB
mir ihnen ouf Den !Saden Iino."
Sd mar perni6tet.
gei Der 9eimtebr fan0 id einen por
adrtli4sr G4Ddrmerei iiberflieBen0eH
Brief BON N!ice, mosin ie mir nit
t0eiIte, bob nunnte9r .Metraite" be
gimme, mo id in ben nGdIten pier3ebu
SaQen ni6t5 bon t0r bGren lpiiroe.
IS 1T looRl iiberftiIiig gu ia9en,
bab i9 i~iGerbaupt teine Wdthrttt mebr
bon iDr Detam un6 iiberoies oas Ger
gniigen bette, 9rofeRor 8Grner5 Ref)z
nlng 5l De3ablen. Was peiter aus
BEN 9Glnen fourOe. tpsib id nicbt. Die
Yo!i5ei fono 9liidli6erpeiIe feline
Gpnr BON linen uno peGmutbet, 6uB
ie iid NIT ibrer 9eute na6 Nmeritd
GsfliAtet baten. - SD aber bin
SunQgeielle gebliebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-12

9utl6ert 2Gaiet niGt ~ beraNten, uno
i'm iibrigen f6nntcn Sic aud) Elm bill
liaeres pferb reitsn."
SO, bas 1T Iolde Sabe un6 bod
ie6r frd9ltd,, Of iG BAG t1nnte," erpis
oerte Grceleu3 BON neuem ld6elno. in
Dem ct, benz 8eiipiel bss Offi5isr5 fol-
geno. ou0 m;e0er aufIaB.
.Gllln, rgeln Sie abTotilt ni6t pol
fen, @(ierdsn, Damn lit Sbnen ni6t 81
be!ien." ItloB ser 2epEnant, pcber
iibegleaen Gle IiG sic Ga6e 81 !6auIe
nit S9rer lieben 1Srau - Oieneitt lee:
ib aud) nod ne &teiniqfeit 3l uno
penn sic feb gum @ertalf ent'@Iieb:"
%folten, 70 bite es MID piiIen 81 !G'ien.
Sd Irbe in 6, in 0arniIon unb biz
Der Geitnant Graf t."
nuno i'd Scr arieg3miniitsr b. ~"
.Nb = YarOon, Gycelen3, bite taus
tenomal I'm Yer5etbung, ater -
,9as tonnten Gie niGt dDnen, Dap
Der bdleril0 ausIeben0e alte &er( Der
GriegSminiiter iein t0nne," nnterbroh
ser jopials General, mnmebr laut 9ers
auSplaben0, ben Spreder, laser oas
mad)t nid)ts, unb "a i6 nun oo6 elm
Nol Sbre lis6enslDiirOige 8etdnntl9oft
Guf 10 eiQentljimIiGcs IT 9emddt babe,
no9 ooSu auf meiEem Grun0 uno so:
len, 70 bite i'd, Lei mir 81 ftit9itilden."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-12
siarl Sdur, bti %t;ismard,.

Muf Die Gep5loa:nhsiten 8is1fards
In ieinem Mrbeitslebsn pirft DE fol-
geuOs Gr5Ghlun9 oes ~ebslndliaca GbcIs
Der oeutlden Reid8tanSleb Gebeims
ratbs Or. b. G%oitenburg, elm interels
iantcs 2i6t.
Sd bate, 10 finrt G~otteaburg aus,
bon 8ismard Elm fir aliemul ben @ufs
trae. fit Den Sal, bab elm 8eIud,er az
LANCE lei inn ipcilte, cine rotbe Wtaype
nit einem b~clicbigen Ittenitiid bu,d
cinen 9an3leibiener in Iein MrteitsSim>
mer gu ididen. RDtbe Mappen bebsus
ten nSmli9 eilige Saden. Salf baS
nid)t, 10 fano in fur3en 3pii6enrGu:
men cine Steiaerung Der Winfe gun.
Weggeben it0tt, Bis aulebt Elm iaiiers
lider @eneralabjutant gemeloet ipurbe.
Dor pielen Sabren bate ih MIN Den
Siiriten gebeten, &arl S1ur3 Su ems
pfangen, uno meiner 8itte mar ents
iproden iporben. Sine babe StunDe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-12
9immtlaufmdrts.
Don Crete illa6r.

Sd mar einmal n0r Tag unb Sdbr,
Sd ipetb cs gcluib, cn S6uig3ttuO.
1Re:Ht ndHO iuGr lUeiE, mciH Nluge liar,
Dtsin g~olDiasb 5toB 10 idlnel fUie Der aSinO,
80 jdgtt iJ itber Die S)ei0e.
Sd lieb iuriid bic OrOsru oil,
Sur meiH ,5oite nit mir uao Gin trCHer
@aidll,
Msiu CHM iUor iDilO unO jung mciu @tut
hub jubeiHo rici ib rrIl Ycteusglutb:
roiutmtlaritpdyt5, mcin fulr!"
Sett bin ib Gin ,aiiOc8 @robitaottino,
Sic Suit De5 NitaGs IOirI idl9tr,
9ur isltsn ncbt cin Gcrbcr NRiE0
limo lptidlt bon ciacm i2rEcn Wtccr.
eth geb' iD plrD Dir Strdben.
sod 6Ii;b nod o2m Yettler bonn &6nig Elm
,3pll,
Sd bah cine GcbuiuGt, ~uabduOig uuO toll,
Sic i~litrlat UHo 3errt IND i0Bt niht Rub
lino ih Lace mo rufc tbr iaud}cno gu:
o&tmmelauiDurls, incia Talte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-12

berlief, Sdurs ipar nod INNER bel bem
6iirlten. uno. 10 .i6idte id henn cine
rotbe Wiappe, iii Sie i6 oas Netnfonz
sept elmer OiploeiatiI6en Npte selegt
bate, Die iAon 1altqe erleoiat ipdr.
NiftS rii6rte ii6; iA greife alio nob
Deiteren Is WiHuteu Su elmer 3peiten
W}appe unO beauftra9e zen aan5leiz
0iener, nielc Dem 6IrIten nit Der Niel=
bHnQ ppr5ule9en. i6 bate geiegt, Die
Gdde Iei Iebr oringeno. Na6 etniasn
Mtinuten iebrt Ger aan3lei0iener 5uriid
unO bemsrtt; .8smiiben Sic Iih ntGt
%ipeitet, 6trr @eGcimtat9. Sin @enez
ralabjutant ,pQroe auh aid,tS QelIen.
9ur@lau6t laLen eLen M(oIel uNO 81
garren teitellI. Die teioeu {6errsn I0eis
nen IiN Tebr gut 3u ami!Iiren."
pm MGen0 az i6 b>tm 5iirHten. Gr
eri6ien bel Sid nit einer roigen
W}aPpe uno er3dblte 5unG6lt. lpie intes
reliant GGur5 geipro6en Eute. Damn
lpan0te er ii0 5u mir nit Ten @orien:
Isle ho6en MIDI ater nett irregefi!brt.
Na0 G6urS' Wegqong Slime ih Die
Mappe, finOe in ibt Elm &on5ept uno
beginne 5u t~orrigirea; tdum Die 9olfte
lieB i4 iteben. Aun aber mein Gritalls
nen; ais i'd 0uf Ser Iebten Geite anges
langt bin, Iebe i6 inter Dem Ron3ept
mejncn Namens5u1 IIeDsn uno perDe
9cpd9r, bab la Die ganae 2sit MIDI
TelbIt torrigirt babe; eS 0dnoelte ii0
I'm cine lingit erIe0i9te Ga9e. SD
bate gang 1'rgeiien, 3n peIdem 3ped
Gle mir Die rDtAe Wdppe GeI6idt bait
ten," 9abet 6emertte id, OaB oas
&pr5cpt 6as brittle Reinfoa6ept mar;
3tpeimol bate Der 6iirIt Die Note i4on
torrigirt.
Die menioIten 8ismard'iden often
Ifiide troqen Die Spuren laaaIpicriaer
Nrbeit, uno 0ot6 pie niel Nrbsit itedt
in linen. Iber oa8 geb6rt eben 81
einsm MeiIter!rGrte, hab e3 Bic @cgs
Itelllng eiler mii6elo'en G40pfung
ausl0It.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-12
AltrdnNrr /. bri cAulltrlit.

WnlGBti3 Oes 100. SabrsstageS Ser
G4la6t bon @uiterlig, IN Ger gdpos
leon l.. am 2. 0s5smber 1905 iibsr Die
pebiinoeten Mrmesn 3uBlun0s unO
OeIterrei03 einen sntiGeioenOen Sieg
erfo9t, Io1reibt ein osuti9lGnbiider
Jo0mdnn:
Napo(eons Sieg ii6er Die perbiinbss
ten 2(rmeen lpGre nenigsr gldn5eno
oll89sfoQen, tpenn Der ruiIii6e 8aiIer
@leronoer |. nit Der tei6ei0enen Iollc
zines 3uI6aler5 fid beaniigt bate,
fat Den SelOHerrn 81 Ipielen. Set
junge &aiier beIdB UoGl militdrt'Ge
Grfdbrungen, er battle tie aber in Sds
Iernen uno ouf @rer3ierpldben 9eiamz
melt. On aatGIhldgen bate es ni6t
geie6lt, I'm Den Safer Dor Der Sin
miIduno in bic ftrdtegif6cn Speratios
nen 81 ipdrnen. Gor alien mar es 1eil
tl1Qer MiniIter Der ouspdrtigen 2tns
gelegenEeitSn, Shirt Gcartorpsti, lpels
der Dem Scatter ouf'S ortngenoIle an,
rietl, Ole l0terieitrnq rem alten unb
erfa5renen Observation-Disclosures 81 ubers
laIIen. 9ieIe 9otbf9ldge ipurOen dter
Tebr ungnaOi9 aufgcnommer, uno Der
aoiIer bega5 ii9 Sur Nrmce,
IS roar Oies Ser erIte Se0ler, Dem
al86al0 sire 33eite on6ercr fplgten. Der
&0iIer lteB iiA 3. y. ton elrer Mn3abl
junger 0iinftlin9c. elmer Mrt Don Wttlts
~tdrtdbinett, in Den Tclo5ug be9Ieiten.
Die pid)ti9itsn Gntf6.tDnn9en murhen
BON oiefsa Salpn9eneralen uber Ole
&0pfe allct perbien!er OfFi5iete bin
ioeg gctrofien, SQrem Ginflllle ioar
e8 e6enIdlts 5,t3HT@rciDtn, nuB iiG
IGeranocr ourd2 Gle itrct:giIden Notbs
i6lSgs oe5 Diterrsi9iGen General
qNattiermeiTterS @eirotlsr, cines Sots
trinars, !eiten lteb. &utuIotp tonntc
i'm ni6t lei0er. @m 8oroDcn0 Der
S6lddt belt Wetrotber Den rufliiGen
8efebl39abern cine Norlclung iiber Die
3u lisTcrnos S3la6t. 'nWfon tpurbe
ls6bdft on cinen 2eblcr crinnert, Der
Ieinen S1iilern cine 16ioiert9e Mufs
Gobe crtldrt," er3Ghlt grdf Sanaeron
in 'einen MeElotren. Wa6reno oieler
&orle1un9 i0lief Gutuioto ein uno be-
gam ldut III I6narfen. 9ie onoeren
Generate DeGriIfen Die tpmpliSirte Dis.
petition MIR gum She'll; bdsa fam
noA Der ltmflauo, Dab es an 3eit mani
gelte, nm cine G~eniigsnGe @r5abl bon
aopien Der Oispplitipn fir ole Ses
~fehlsba6cr fertia3uIteuen. Die meiitsn
blieten i'm untlaren, nm mas es iitG
eiaentlid Gan0elte. alttuIop mar bets
nabe in beeIe!0en Gage. Oils i'm Der
8diier GIN Trii1an Morgen, tpr Seginn
Der 66lddt fro0ts: Sun, ipas meinen
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
Still a Socialist.

M. Viviani, the new French minister
OF labor, appointed by M. Clemenceau,
has declared in a newspaper inter-
view that in accepting Office he re-
pudiated nothing of his political past.
Il am a socialist" he said. land !
mean to remain faithful to my ideas
and to my socialist friends. Like
Millerand in the Waldeck-Rousseau
ministry, and like BRAND in the Sar-
rien cabinet, / preserve my freedom
of action and of propaganda. AS min
cure reforms which | defended as dep
uty at the tribune Of the chamber.
want to make the ministry of labor a
workingman's ministry" NJ. Viviani
then proceeded to speak of the nature
of the work Immediately cut out for
the new minister. He hopes. he said,
with the aid of the minister of finance,
to create an organization for the set
Element Of the long standing question
Of old-age pensions that can imme-
diately set to work" Another mat.
ter which will claim his immediate at
tention Is arbitration In labor disputes
as well as the liberty of trade unions
He is said not to be blind to the fact
that his task will be a difficult one
and that, In view of the influences
now at work in the French democracy
and parliament, his ministry will not
be the least important of the Gle
menceau cabinet 1t is to be estab
lished in the premises just vacated by
the department of public worship, q
highly significant arrangement.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
SUGAR TRUST
FOUND GUILTY
JuRY's VERDICT IN ACCORDANCE
WITH INSTRUCTIONS OF
THE COURT.
CENTRAL FINED 100000
Joseph n. choate In His Arguments
Decries the Size of the New YORK
Central's Heavy Fine.

The American Sugar Refining co.
was found guilty by jury In the Unit
ed States circuit court of accepting re
bates amounting to $4,000 from the
New York Central road. The New York
Central was recently found guilty OF
giving rebates to the American Sugar
Refining Co. and fined $108,000.
Joseph H. Choate, former ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, IN his argument
for the defense, declared that there
was no precedent in American law for
such an enormous fine as the statue
against rebating provided. twas neces-
sary, he added, to go back several
centuries in English law to find an in
stance in which a penalty amounting
to more than 100000 had been i'm
posed.
Mr.. Choate and Former Justice Al
ton B. Parker, for the American Sugar
Refining Co., and United States Dis
trict Attorney ii. l.. Stimson for the
government, who appeared as counse'
in the case, argued along the same
lines as they did in the New YORK
Central rebate hearings.
The defense offered no testimony
After Judge Hollis charge the jury
took the case and in accordance with
the instructions of the court, returned
verdict of guilty. The jury was out
an hour and a half.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
Eggs as Policemen.

A writer in the Century magazine
gives al interesting account of the use
OF dogs as assistants to the police In
Belgian cities and in Paris. In the
latter city they have proved efficient
in rescuing from the Seine many VIC
tins of accident and would-be suicides,
while in other lines of work connect
cd with the police department their
services are valuable. But 1t is In the
Belgian cities that the employment
Of dog police seems to have been
brought TO IT'S highest efficiency. In
the city of Client the training and
maintenance of dogs for police duty
has proved to be a profitable invest
ment. A dog costs the city OF Client
a little over five cents per day for
maintenance, and 30 cog police cost
1926 francs per year. 1t Is claimed
that 80 dogs do more than four times
the work that would be accomplished
by II men, who would cost the NUM-
cipality $4,000 francs" The idea Of
dog policemen semes to be good one,
all right One distinct and obvious
advantage of the system, not men,
toned by the Century writer, would
be that they could go on the dog
watch" without difficulty or friction.
And in this connection the thought
occurs that 1t would be a good idea
for San Francisco to investigate the
dog police question. If that city needs
one thing more than another, it is an
efficient police force. The question of
reorganizing the force is now under
active discussion, and the time for the
experiment is opportune. There can
be no reasonable doubt that the addi-
ton of few good dogs to the San
Francisco police force would add
greatly to its efficiency. Some per-
sons may think that the force would
be a doggone sight better if it were
composed entirely of dogs, but we do
not go SO Ear as that.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
Pine Barrens Are Useful.

The sandy soil Of Mason county. so
long styled the "denuded pine bar
rens," has recently been found to be
admirably adapted to stock raising.
This industry has developed with re-
markable rapidity during the past
year. Practical experiments have
proved that the sandy land affords ex-
cellel.t grazing for cattle and sheep.
During the past season more than 15,-
600 acres upon which pine forests once
grew, have been sold to stock raisers
from different states and there are
now available approximately 10000
additional acres. A deal is now on for
the sale Of 5000 acres &c Missouri
party. The winters in Mason county
are very mild and there are not the
snow storms and billiards. to fear as
in Dakota, Wyoming or Minnesota,
making the region especially desirable
for pasturing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
NEGROES TO FIGHT.

The Negro pastors and other lead
ers of their race In New York have
determined to hold II mass meeting at
Cooper Union on December l, at which
distinguished white and colored men
are to speak, and sentiment Is to be
created favorable to congress making
a full investigation of the dismissal
from the army OF the Negro soldiers
of the Twenty-fifth infantry.
A large delegation of ministers, with
lawyers who have been retained on
behalf Of the Negro soldiers, is to visit
President Roosevelt on Monday at
Washington and urge him to reopen
the case.
Gilchirst Stewart, acting on behalf
of the constitutional league, left yes
terday for Reno, Oklahoma, where the
soldiers are being discharged, for the
purpose of securing evidence from,
them which is to be used In efforts to-
have the president reopen the case.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
Willy BEET GROWERS.

Michigan beet sugar manufacturers
are at their wits end to discover some
tactful and inoffensive method Of head
ing off dishonest beet raisers, who are
beating the factories out of much
money every day The method must
be tactful, for most of the factories
will have a hard job to get all the
acreage they need, and drastic meas
ures would drive numerous beet rails
ers out OF business.
The manufacturers do not say that
all beet raisers, or any considerable
per cent are dishonest; but they do say
that the problem created by the
crooked ones Is large enough to both
er.
1t, Is the custom at all factories to
take sample of a bushel or half
bushel of beets from esch wagonload
which arrives, and from the per cent
OF sugar and of tare shown by the test
OF this quantity the price for the whole
wagonload Is determined. 1t Is asserted
that some beet growers beat the fac
tory by keeping a quantity of very
vell cleaned beets about their fec.
and when the basket is put upon theif
load il Is these beets, with little II any
tare upon them, that go into 1t.
A more clever way of trimming up
the purchaser Is to dry quantity OF
beets artificially. This leaves as much
sugar as ever, but cuts down the
weight, because of the absence of mois
ture, so that the farmer gets a much
higher rating than that to which lie Is
entitled. OF course, not all the beets
which go into the test basket arr
dried, but a good share Of them are
making difference of from so cents
to 50 q ton.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01

Smart society, disporting itself in
country houses this season, is mixing
bridge with childish games, such as
hunt the slipper, leap frog, puss in
the corner and blind mans buff, and
time. Gambling is all very well for
dowagers, but the younger set would
fain vary the excitement of cards with
a little rough house." even to tear.
ing up and down stairs, secreting
slippers or rushing madly from cor
ner to corner pursued by some cat
1t is an artless craze. and if no bones
nor bric-a-brac are shattered, one to
be approved.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01

The Port Huron chamber OF com.
uerce reelected its directors. Several
industries were secured last year and
prospects are encouraging.
Frank w. Wilson. register OF deeds.
has hired won y to operate his
shingIe mill, four miles east OF Kings
ley. Men are scarce, and women do
Just as good work. he says.
Matthew Birdsall, veteran OF the
Mexican war, was found dead on his
door step at Dewitt early this morning.
Death was probably the result OF heart
disease. Mr.. Birdsall was 81 years OF
age. For twenty years he lived Sc
Guided life at Dewitt.
A series of state good roads insti-
tutes are being held in northern Mich
igan by State Road Commissioner
Earle.
The Loyal Guards have had archt
tects In Flint figuring on the erection
of a modern auditorium on the site
which they own opposite the court
house.
A panic was caused in the Laurium
M. K. church at Calumet by false
alarm OF fire during the exercises for
the nth anniversary Of the dedication
of the building, and several persons
were crushed. Friction OF a belt at
tached to the electric motor on the
pipe organ caused smoke.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
ehonts Is Boss of Canal.

The effect of President Roosevelts
order reorganizing Panama canal af
fairs is to place the canal work and
the government of the zone under the
direction OF Chairman ShontN aided by
chiefs of bureaus, who will report di-
rectly to the commission. thus elimi-
mating the Office of governor.
Shonts will have supreme authority
over all departments. The executive
committee of three, each the head of a
department. has been abolished, and In
it's stead seven departments are Great
ed. the chief of each of which will re-
port and receive instructions from the
chairman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
"Columbus Day."

The next legislature may be asked
to make Columbus Day." October II,
a legal holiday in Michigan, commem-
Grating the discovery of America.
Some time ago the Knights of Column
bus Of Bay City took the initiative in
a movement to this effect and all OF
Bays newly elected representatives
have expressed themselves as beine
in favor of the proposition. Represent
alive Bird, it is said, will father such
a bill.
Columbus Day is now legal holiday
In Colorado and bill was introduced
in congress last March to make the
day a national holiday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01

Many q mans good fortune Is due
tive.
A new hotel Is promised Pontiac by
the Merchants e. Manufacturers Hotel
Co., which is soon to be incorporated
and will sell stock at $40 per share;
$4,000 will be raised.
The last dividend which creditors Of
the bank Of M. l.. Stewart & Co., OF
Owosso, which failed Is months ago,
will be paid soon after January /. II
will make a total of 5s per cent paid.
Shiawassee county farmers are
afraid OF investing this year In western
sheep on account Of the high price OF
feed. B. G. Calkins and Johnson Bros,
however, have bought 1900 sheep to
feed over winter.
The chief of police of Kalamazoo
declares he will close Sunday the
aters n they try to run.
8. d. Pitcher, q travelling man OF
Oshkosh. Wis, sat corpse in chair
In the lobby Of a Menominee hotel for
several minutes before 1t was discov
cred that he was dead. His fingers
clasped a cigar. and there was nothing
To indicate that he had expired.
Jack Johnson, of Sault Ste. Marie
disposed of his DEVILS Rock property
at Cobalt for $4,000. His only invest
ment was labor. Johnson was offered
ESQ., 900 soon after he had sold. Now hi
has enough to keep him for the rest u
| his days for Q few weeks work
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
MICHIGAN
EVENTS NOTED
JOSEPH EiiRLicH, OF ADRIAN,
SAWED sWEETHEART's THROAT
MURDERER MORBID YOUTH.
THRUST SHEARS IN HEART
Mother Finds Body Of Daughter When
She Enters Their Home In the Lit
tie Village Of Holloway.

Joseph Ehrlich, Jr., aged %, or Hol-
ioway, sawed the throat Of his sweet
heart, Ola Kelly, aged %, who had
scorned him, through to the bone with
a dull case knife, stabbed her In the
throat six times with sharp-pointed
shears. then plunged the shears into
her heart twice to the hilt. leaving
them imbedded in her body. The girls
widowed mother, returning home,
stumbled over her daughters dead
body.
Such. in brief, is the story of trag
edy enacted In Holloway, eight miles
from Adrian, last night, the author Of
which, who Is in Jail here, today talks
glibly of his bloody deed as IL 1t were
nothing
Ehrlich and the young woman had
been keeping company for two years.
Several times they had planned to
we'd, the last agreement being that the
ceremony should be performed this
week. Wednesday Ehrlich received a
letter from her, calling their engage
ment off, because he had hurt her feel
ings by cruel jests about her new hat,
which she thought very pretty. Ehrlich
was respondent and planned to leave
Adrian. But he wished to see her first
and ask her to reconsider her decision,
so he rented rig at livery stable
and drove the eight miles. When he
arrived at her home no one was there,
and he drove on to the Grange hall,
where ne learned the girl and hei
mother were attending a supper.
Calling the girl out he asked her to
60 riding with him and talk the matter
over. She declined, saying she had not
finished her supper, but promised as
soon as she did she would go to her
| home with him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01

Perhaps you never wrote a letter
Of regret, but how about the letters
your regret having written?
The Manufacturers association.
comprising 20 textile corporations, has
granted the full 10 per cent Increase
in wages demanded by the operatives
A bomb outrage was perpetrated In
the aristocratic Pera quarter Of Con
stantinople where most of the Euro
pean embassies are situated, but no
details have been made public.
An anti-tipping club has been formed
by the travelling men of Rochester, N.
Y. which has for It's principal object
the ending of the tipping system In
vogue in large hotels. They expect the
society TO be large in growth.
While running 40 miles an hour.
Grand Trunk train No. "a struck
tree lying across the track mile west
of Fuller and the engine went down q
3O-foot embankment. The engine
TIMED over. The baggage car also
left the track. No one was hurt.
Mayor Lawson, OF Muskegon, may
become a millionaire within q short
time. He has received word that his
piano attachment, which Is something
like a pianolo has been patented. One
piano concern has offered him $50,00e
for rights besides fine royalty.
Nearly all the large coal companies
in the Wyoming region have Issued or
ders that hereafter all the colheries are
to be operated six DAYS q week. It II
believed here that this means steady
~,nr1 Foe fh> unipars until tho laffAr
part Of next March.
Five of the IA ice dealers placed on
trial in the criminal court at Philadel-
phia, on the charge of conspiracy u
raise the price of ice. today pleaded
non-vult contendere and threw them
selves upon the mercy Of the court, A
plea of this character Is virtually an
admission Of guilt, but carries with II
the excuse that the offender had no IN
tention to break the law. ~
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-01
Freight Car Famine.

A prominent railroad man says that
the prevalent shortage Of freight cars
is very serious throughout the north
ern part Of the state. In Roscommon,
Crawford, Oscoda and Altoona counties
huge piles of lumber containing many
thousands of feet have been lying by
the tracks for over year, ready for
shipment, at the convenience Of the
railroad companies.