davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10

The new generation OF bookkeepers are learning
the things described In this book.
1t is significant fact that 200 Of the leading
business schools colleges and universities have pur
chased Burroughs In the past couple OF years. that
they teaching their students how to apply the
machine to accounting methods shortening the
work, increasing the accuracy, These schools feel
the demand for clerks who know how to get moro
and better work done in given length OF time.
They meeting It,
Are you?
At first some bookkeepers prided themselves
the fact that they could get along without q Bur-
roughs'-of course they could-just all OF
get along without the typewriter, telephone,
steam cars clocks and watches, telegraph-any OF
the hundreds Of time work and worry savers Of
the goth century-but we are not foolish enough
to try.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10

or course 1t fs an advertisements
1t is not cataog.
Is the result Of scholarly research and business
experience
But 1t is q acknowledgements advertisement
1t gives you something for nothing-because you
time by using the ideas without the Bur
roughs-but you save two to Ave times as much
time. and all the work and worry, by using Bur-
roughs.
II you never used a Burroughs you'll think this
exaggeration.
II you have used you will know this is a con-
sentative and modest estimate Of the value OF the
machine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
Branches in One Hundr'

ss.sss-.-nke Prasu.s. No fuss ana
no fenthe-r H. vssin. neat kind. that
locks right Times pvsnffng c. rs
Jena h-ee Phene 1tee -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
Catarrh
invites Consum ption

II weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
II often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and Affects the voice.
Being q constitutional disease II re-
quires constitutional remedy.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Radically and permanently cures.
In usual liouid form or In chocolated tablsts
Known - oorootobDs 100 doses y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10

How the stone Age Man Kept
Books"
Beginnings OF Mathematics
and Commercial Bookkeep-
ing
The Abacus and other calcu-
lating devices
Business Practice ins Ancient
Babylon
Origin OF the Carbon Copy"
Charles .Babbage's Difference
Engine"
Birth OF the Modern Adding
Machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-10
Book OF Better Days II
the Man at the Desk

notwithstanding novel, instructive book
of the simple error-proo. time work and worry saving
by many of the 10000 little we'll argc---but always
rroughs in this countryand it is free YOU
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

charged with their responsibility to fol-
low the teachings of Christ they will be
tremendous force in perfecting the
entire civilization of their people, which
done, there will be no longer trace
problem,
The negro preachers have no idea of
their power for good or evil. This pro-
posed training school, if we understand
it's purpose, is to indoctrinate them with
the teachings and practices of the Mas
ter, and to enable them to hand these
down with more intelligence and force
to their peof!e.
This enterprise which DR.. Shepard has
in hand appeals to The Observer by
every consideration, Of religion, educa-
tion and better life for the negro race,
for which We no not hesitate to say, as
has been ~6ftcn indicated before, We
have great sympathy in its unequal
struggle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
DIES FROM THE WOUND.
EIolSG Merritt Dies Sunday Morning
at Home of Her Sister.
VICTIM OF Her HUSBANDS WRATH.
Remains Carried to Chapel Hill for
Intermeni The Murderer Not
Yet AppfehendGd - Details
of the Affair.


With the ceath Of Eloise Mer-
ri,. Sunday morning Durham
bears the reputation of four
hon1cides in about six weeks.
two Of the defendants are in Jail
ami two of them are now escapes.
T. first homicide to occur was
vhr1. ". II. Tillry shot his wifi"
wiz" rifle and the story is still
fyr.@ in the minds Of oar readers
e.. within less than four days
W,>,y Bates W. @rrested and
,1.r4 in Jail to avail the action
u IL" grand jIry !"r The kiIhH%
d. 4Hntwatcn:aa" .,, the CIR
r."f, n IAUbor '''s,, plant.
l.oE &)3er>on. Ii.pwlnz this
last saturday h'.,t't "as "e.A
~so, Van Ray s!d~h'd with a
rA1e k@na Eu'H''~' and SIX
4... with" an h"r. t".lo"tn@
'".> "4s ;he cutting on Monday
u.I..> nj last We" 81. E-,o'S' "4er-
rl, - "tF n3@O"i'@' Z '.&fie7 M"F-
r''t-
J and Wesley Bates are III
.~. """1''ng IN" "c'''n Ga III,
+'-...' s1f5' " lille ! q" Lay ana
{ III Merritt are al '"'Ee al. u
Ire '. 'cers are e%tTt'hE every
'".T' u land 'heln ~ Ja'''
Since The cutting affair Mon
rty night. Nov. . oI the Merritt
woman the officers have been on
tie lookout for Charlie Merritt
hIi have failed a. land h'n' ano
the same may be sald OF the Kay
woman. Both are free and many
believe are near Durham, but the
officers have not been able to get
a glimpse of them at this writ
lng.
The remains Of the Merritt
woman were carried to Chapel
Hill for intermcnt.
The trouble between Charles
Merritt and his wife. who was
Eloise Trice, daughter of George
Trice a we'll to do negro, before
her marriage. began with \ series
Of fuses and fights. Finally
Merritt whipped her and left.
going to Chapel Hill. He was
a.rn..I -. - ...arxay,t utrnrn ottt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

DIR. W. c. Tyree. pastor of the
First Baptist church of Raleigh.
filled the pulpit at the First Bap-
tist church in this city last Sun
day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
The Evidence In The Case.

= 'rars use IL evidence Millions of
oe">"mtrs Ia evidence sales made by
''."' agents II evidence. You buy 1
.''"'ne l. & NJ. Paint aud gallons Pure
'h~' ID uii LAT 30 Ccmtsl mis- them aiid
''.r : *a.lous hcst paint really iUr use
"# q. 80 PIT gallon Done IN ,
HACKNEY nFos., l.. g. " Paint
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
DEATH 0f TWO GOOD WOMEN.

UEA!d tf iHU lJjJ WJNEN.
Hr$' Emmy "@'?. .ad KITS. Ff'a!'
Narfilg'o@' t'4ii ii orange |oai,'Y'
On No'"'a2er {"e "'Q' HF@.
hnlIIY berry "''@ o. the Ia'e
L'hn II. bv>"2', G.: ar h"r home
n Orange County. Tie funeral
,o,& pIace c..~r ,a2y and II e
>.,~ains vare inferred bv the
s.1, IF ~, husband that d;od
'.,,,oI
- 9'"' ~ - J. - "' -Ne"
95aron Church, OF which she was
a member.
"ES. b. ".'' WIS y T''.TSt.. ''...'
and IeaT~> I've c'':!1ren. The
24i' son, .. Ii. Jerry. o. tins
Ky and ,'''%. "!Ar| L. " "@l;4':er,
Mrs. Lo" !. "h!t2E9f, Mr..
.'a')ra M''er anu N."5 Sarah
Berry, OF Orange county.
"lr. an" tiFs. Berry OF TINS
city attchue4 the funeral and
oltlai.
\ rreclods one from US has gone,
a ,1, VOICE we .ore;I u, - .s., s.'5''o' L
Ibi,.b ne~,tr ,,',r con ~, ho w fiiiod
..CIa. IL. - t. .,,aa,,od
The hoon His 1--we has given.
And though the body slumbers
here
Inc Soai Is safe IN Heaven.
MRS. FREDlE HARRINGTON
Mrs. ttedle harrington, wife
OF X. I. Harrington OF Chapel
nh, route = died at " ats hospl-
tai last saturday at noon' after
an illness OF some time. She
,!"'l . oeeil mere III ',ie "osp.'ai lor
Iou[ "ee"S anu nopeS lor rel +
cary recover! were e'''et'a'lItu u
0'l'.l !, d IT" ,,i noutS before 'ne eno' %
"rS' harrington !, 'e"EeS d nus
oa"u anu TWO s'i'a!' ,!, c"'Ioren' 'he
youngest oeihg niue over TWO
'n'''''lS oIo' anu 81" ofo'''ers anu
tnree -, sisters 10 mourn thelr
loss: Inc oro'hefs' MeSSrS' u T.
d., %. u:' !: D. H. D. - ana Joe
mn.'L.e,u w, IT. Il oi TINS city, ana d. L,
" '''''.V'"' "a "'ee'''"0'U. "''U
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
TRAINING SCHOOL IN DURHAM
Said COST WILL De ABOUT $4,000,
Efforts Of DR.. James E. Shepard to
Secure Training School for Ne.
gr0GS NGeiiRg With Success
A Comment.
A Comment.

'O'' "''''s W.T." '4'''0'
"A COlIlIlSh!.
Efforts of DR.. James E. Shep-
ard t" secure fer the Negroes Of
the country a Training school,
where the preachers and teachers
OF the race may receive the high
est training, especially in the
Bible, az" meeting with success
IN many quarters aid the s".ec-
ton O.: a location is under way.
1t IS n'oFo than probable that the
location Of this training school
Wit b. n )o'h#n. btlcrr!ac@@
have hten m2''jIor"", but ct il
more tran Ii"eIJ 'h2< " IT," p" ger
Inducements are si'"'e.- "F l'1'-
1an'n"A TIT fms r'-E VIII oe
Tie rh""p ". lae EF';"o> >"Ts.
The pr3,i,,tr. Or rather the
o,.i.ri,,.I ,r.,,,o+nr nr T..,7,,s = =
-. .j ,
.-'< ''''' ''.'.' "0''' '.~ "'. "a ''
~" I'd" .'F S'';;l' H.: = '>!'s' l'!1V
h.i efforts @"e III 4 E1"9#&r. sue
.,.>Sf.I - c4n@, fnr All .ncmhprS
.of,En r,Ln,,l r.,.n IN D,r'7ao7
.-, -, :. ..,.; ,......1. Co.,,
ara ,''' - ''~ - ''''>'9 ~ 20
proud
While the establishments Of the
srhool il ,,.t ;n ;.s Infancy olita
..-.}.. ~, ..,...-.3 =, .t
" ""'''''S' "a -\"I ~''''' ~ al" o'"'''-
ern white man Or means have
....-lI.t lll l..
P'ol!'!Ncd !lorI'sI "tip' anu 'Hc al
tp0iiun of others will he directed
A TT ..4.--
~ tI'c PIVJ<~I' ne trustees
chosen 10 helm tie work along in
.,:l,. -..... e-ti-.
u''I'I1"I P'"~'S '''e ~ 4'''I'"S'
North CaYulirl DR.. !. F..
n.3,. r.4... ~ ~
Dddtey' HIteIiSooIo' III. - L.
DIl,inCer. Greensboro: DR.. A. ".
-. D..-L -. ,,:l.
hoofe, buFha'h' JoI'h htTFich'
Durham.
y, ~ -. - - r.u.
tennessee - III. 1. -. FuIIer'
MpmDhis.
,-i.. Dt u - cLu,
al Nd'''"S i"'' H. - ~''''"-
reST. Little ROCK.
Virginia DR.. D. Webster
Davis Richmond. ". ?. Burrell
p;,1,,.,,1
n. u, u NJ.
Ne"'S'" '0'' W. d. ""'-
thews, Atlanta.
Commenting upon the efforts
and n namphlet sent out the
CLo.la... Ot.o,,.o. ha. .ho r,l
'''' -, -
10" Ii'E WING" VIII, SNp'"'" '''e
object OF the school
We have from Dr. James T.. Shepard.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10
SHORT LOCAL ITEM

TLo D,L. I'LL It FL
ho1, ~ t. o' 51r5 ,'",l' 4l'Sn 9e'io0' ioo'
,~'uo. u,''' so',il u'is''er ,| :ne '7"'l' -io'"
n 90 ;ntar"st;n- 'tS '"~y e'Ie The
scoro ,,os Eton
,,, ,,., -.
g - r'>>I; ~ = 1"'r,Se' n. ~ Wv '%'''o
- ~ ,,,'. 's''I' Ia.t s cst',a s 90 ol 4os ! !
'''t ,:+t " 's,?' ''1'IiDy 1;, e''"' Se1
t'.4-, M ','','', h'''' - = '"s.'! "''u
u'a,.l. hams" ~ e.. ''% So "1 1.',.. '''' ~ ''''
~,
;L. " .I.:.l. 'I''''''' I.''' INV a
y I'''2. 80 .s- ''st0 ,'''7 " o'r ~ : wig ~
I,..',I.,',,, = ' .,' l'0' ,.''' "f .l -0' c..~ 9
r>I T TlD 9' 1,,: Wv ,'"'N r+'
-. ''>''1 1..' r'o' 1'} D,I, ,'Y'4''''' ''' III
"' '~'' va 90 -"
n '4e>9F9' L. L. ''nceE d'" W.
l. 'l'p>"" '9'1 i'''''''''' '">' '94~-
l..., - -, %. $500 " Tl-.. ~ ~ ~
t. 3....}. t('.:r
go, = ,'~> 'o," , ~ " =: l,''t r..!. ''.r''
'o> >., 80 ~ .,. ,>'' "'''I ''''' ''''9
"''' " 80 '''',''' '''
" IL rogers " I'm severe" aI''>~'s.'' ,
" - f,> '+'..'' serving " l'F'n Oh
''''' F'. ~ l"!' '"'"'l%' h"7 0'c2
'' ~ -'''' '''.'',' =. w. -
7 -, -, "'' -'-' '''',' >''<
a.. ... ,'' ,,.1 '.'l.'' '.',.
, '''' '''.''' . III ! 40 ''''.'' 4
~
']r' ar. .1.S' J. ".' '''f|,. " Il.
,'''' ot"''d '''''| rF' : '"1 "'0".''3
''>~> FT'o4; ny 'n'I>lh@ I "4'''0ef
~ ''''''"'' I''''I>''''''''' "'' (
- 's' anu I '''I -. '''' ~ .. ''''''os'
D. '~,'. I'.JoY ~ ',.' - ~ o.'''. - '''','
" "'S''''F ''0''' '''-'''' '''''
..','' ~,'''
- ScH"' ''ae''rS Oh lhe
GO ~! were III session "' '"e
e.. RI rouse last 0a'uF0"y III '"'
&: .'' % 9dP'F'''e"'F'l' massey =
"'> u " ''"'','e'' "'e'''''S' W '''e =,
;,,,,.r,e. :. sh,,,,, hy tho c,nntv
,.,...,l,o..., :, ,hom
r,,, .,
'"'''1'''' '''',S I'',' ',' I,'~'' ''l,' ~
'''''' .''"'''''' ''o',I"' . ~" " ~'e's '.. -.
wen, - ",'e'' eo'''' -'' S0I' -,
- ''''" ''''' 's'''' =" Wig, 'l's ~ r' wv
4>1'" u "'' '''e'e ,o VI ,:.,s1 @'I7 =, , ton
d ~1S' '',',' "''e'e .L '''.1 ~ ..I A
~ fnao.oI
" r '''e '"'''' a''
J. A. Giles, chairman of the
Republican Executive committee.
;senod = card which was nub.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-11-10

I,vltations have been issued to
g. marriage on November the
3i'A Of Miss Laura May FIana.
gan TO Mr.. J. Horner Winston.
son Of Judge and Mrs. K. ".
"tston. of this city. The cerc.
mony will be performed in the
hornr If the bride near Chicago
and the young people will make
their home in Norfolk, Va.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
B|fFs HUBBY AND
CALLS HIM CUR
WIFE iNcENsEp BECAUSE OF Al
LEGGED ATTACK ON GOOD
NAME.

take that. you cur, I'll teach you
to SANDER my character" and an
angry woman, carrying a babe Of six
months, rushed at q man on the thir'
floor Of the county building Monday
and struck him In the face with her
hst.
The man was Joseph Jenuine, a
farmer from Highland Park, and the
woman was his wife. Josephine. The
couple separated several months ago,
Mrs. Jenuine claiming that she was
driven away by his cruelty. He has
never provided q cent for the support
of his children since, and they are
now being cared for by relatives, she
says. Jenuine has been before the
court several times for his failure to
obey the mandate to support the chill.
dren, but he always managed to evade
payment Monday morning he was
back on the same charge, and the
same excuse again went with Judge
Donovan.
After the wife struck him, Jenuine
turned and drew back his fist as II to
strike her, but the hurried step of two
or three men frightened him, and he
hurried into an elevator and left.
"I'll get you yet" shouted his wife
after him. Leaving me and the chill
dren to starve, and running down my
character. I'll have horsewhip the
next time see you"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
Gin Excellent Recipe for
Obstinate Coughs.

An obstinate cough Is about as dis
agreeable an ailment as person could
have, and has many dangerous fea-
lures. The battle with such an ag-
gravation can be won within a few
hours by utilizing the simple home
recipe given below. Since II was first
recommended many have tried 1t with
surprisingly prompt results. The re-
cipe Is worth saving:
Granulated Sugar Syrup .... 10 1-2 OF
Pinex NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 IL OF.
Take a pint of Granulated Sugar.
add one-half cup water, stir and let
boil just a moment. Put the IL OF.
OF Pinex In a pint bottle and fill 1t up
with the Syrup. Shake well and take
q teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours Well corked, 1t keeps perfect
ly.
The slight cost Of preparing this
simple recipe recommends 1t, In add
ton to its uneQualed merits as a cough
and cold killer. The Granulated Sug
ar used will cost you about cents and
the Pinex 80 cents. The recipe makes
a full pint of cough syrup. enough to
last a long time. The same amount
of ready-made cough syrup would cost
you about $3.50.
II is not hard to understand the eff
fectiveness of this simple remedy
when the curative qualities Of the In
gradients are explained. The Syrup
Is an excellent sedative. Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway White Pine Extract. and
contains all the natural elements
which make the air OF the pine for
ests SO effective In curing membrane
diseases.
In making this remedy at home, do
not expect good results by using any
of the weaker pine oils or pine tar
preparations. Get the real Pinex itself
II your druggist does not have II, he
will gladly get II for you II you ask
him.
This homemade article Is also splen.
did for pains In the chest, whooping
cough, hoarseness, bronchial affections
and other throat troubles.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
"SHINY" FAT FOLKS

One of the fat womans chief griefs
In life Is her shiny. greasy skin. III II
be pimply besides. as III probably Is Cor
may be), her cup OF anguish is full.
Powder and cosmetics simply hide
these horrors for season. very
short season. They are not cure for
them. There isn't any cure for them
except getting rid OF the grease be-
meath. When she does that she mss
her complexion improves.
In this way only can l account for
the clear. natural complexion acquired
by those who use the Marmole receipt:
One-half ounce OF Marmole, u ounce
Fluid Extract cascara Aromatic, 3ls
ounces Peppermint Water. By causing
the excess flesh TO be absorbed, II clears
the blood OF the globules of fat which.
physicians say. cause the greasy. oily
skin OF the over-fat.
This simple receipt makes mixture
both pleasant and harmless. IL causes
neither wrinkles nor stomach disturb
ances. IL is also quite inexpensive.
Make IL point TO try some; take a
teaspoonful after meals and at bed
time for week or two and see IL yiur
oily skin does not quickly disappear.
AS you lose your fat your complexion
should progressively improve, and after
month or so. when you have lost e5
or 80 pounds of flesh. II should be near
ly perfect.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
TWO VESSELS ARE
AGROUND ON SHOALS

Two vessels, supposed to be the
steamer F. X. Buell. and the tow-barge
A. Stewart. are aground on Southeast
shoals. So miles southeast of Amherst.
burg. They are supposed to have
been driven off their course In the
snow-storm OF Saturday evening and
the storm has been such since that
other vessels have not been able to
clearly determine their condition.
1t Is not believed that there is any
great immediate danger unless the
storm breaks up the vessels. The
barge il said to have decided list
while the steamer has remained up.
right although stuck fast. Both boats
are undertaken, The last vessel
coming up which passed them Is the
Odanah, which came up Monday morn.
ing. She reports the vessels as intact
30 far.
No wrecking vessels have been sent
to the spot as yet. The wreck Is on
the direct course to Buffalo, and II Is
thought that. IL there is great danger
some of the big vessels passing nearby
will rescue the sailors.
Capt. c. w. Woodgrift of No. 24S
Twenty-third-st.. Detroit. is master OF
the Buell.. Both vessels are owned by
Charles Weston. Of Tonawanda.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
WOULD ENLARGE
ASSESSORS BOARD
SOME REPUBLICAN ALDERMEN
PROPOSE ITS INCREASE TO
FIVE MEMBERS.

Some OF the Republican members OF
the council are preparing TO ask the
Wayne delegation In the state legis.
lature to have the board of assessors
increased to five members. 1t Is un.
derstood that the city may alter tho
character OF the board by change
In the city charter. but this will take
considerable time and there Is feel
ing In the city hall that more help Is
needed in the assessors office II a
general REIMBURSEMENT OF values is 10
be had.
One OF the plans proposed Is tna;
OF having chief assessor as ptesi-
dent OF the board who shall conduct
the Office with the aid OF a secretary
and give attention to all complaints
The field work would be left to the
other four assessors. two districts be.
ing laid out on each side Of Woodward
ave. The chief assessor could, II Is
contended. do a great deal toward
equalization of values though having
general sweep Of the entire work
rather than being confined to a single
district.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
VALUE BUILD IN GS
ACCORDING TO
FLOOR SPACE
ASSESSOR NAGEL/ WILL TRY TO
SECURE ADOPTION OF SCHEME
THAT MAKES FOR EQUITABLE
ASSESSMENT, HE DECLARES.

Equal taxation on ali buildings IN
plan Of assessment to be presented by
Assessor John c. Nagel In the next
meeting OF the board.
He will propose that a definite code
OF building values be adopted, b.
which standard all buildings in the
city shall be appraised. A year, he
estimates, will be necessary to work
ton OF the plan used in the borough
OF Manhattan. Greater New York.
His idea. in brief, Is to adopt a Ger.
tain scale Of values per square foot OF
floor space and. by simply multiplying
the floor space by the correct factor
Of assessment, arrive at a value. AS
all buildings of certain class would
have the same factor OF valuation
there could be no doubt as to the level
assessment OF all buildings For In
stance, q modern brick veneer dwell
ing with hardwood floors and other
improvements would be rated at a ser
tain value per square foot. while an
ONCE building Of modern construc
ton would have another standard oil
valuation. BY codifying the classes
there could be little dispute as to cor
rect assessment
A system somewhat like this was
used by William T. Dust when he was
assessor, but was never officially adopt
ed by tho board for codifed. At the
present time. New York Is the only
city that used this method and In only
one OF it's five boroughs. In Detroit
as In other cities. buildings are now
assessed on guess-work plan, the
assessor roughly figuring the cost and
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
AID. LOUIS TOSSY WORE
BREITMEYER BADGE

Aid Louis E. Tossy came nearly be
ing read out of the Democratic party
at one strenuous period In the cam
paign. For a whole evening he wore
Breitmeyer badge. to the astonish
ment of the Ninth ward electorate and
to the peril OF his chances as q Demo
cratic candidate.
Honest, l never knew what l was
doing" says Tossy. Someone pinned
a badge on me, and I thought II was q
Bryan badge I noticed that some OF
my friends SHE'D away from me as
went through the ward that evening
but 1t was several hours before
found out what. was wrong.
did lose that badge? WE'LL got
elected, didn't II"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
ORDERS DOCS ON
BELLE ISLE SHOT
COMM SSIONER HINcHMAN SAYS
HAVOC WROUGHT BY CAN
INES MUST CEASE.
Shoot all dogs found on Belle

Shoot all dogs found on Belle
Isle!"
This is the order given by Park
Commissioner Hinchman. and II will
be enforced by the island militia,
armed with shotguns and ready to
perforate any stray CANNES with small
but painful shot. The order applies
to all cayoodles not safely cooped with
In automobiles or carriages and Is
adopted because of the depredations
of the dogs on the island recently.
In spite Of the fact that conspicu'
Gus signs are posted at both ends OF
the Belle Isle bridge and the ferry
docks. some persons have pei sisted in
bringing dogs over. These have TAX
en- a fine pleasure in chasing squirrels
and frightening the deer ana other
animals.
Less than a week ago one Of the
spotted deer was SO frightened by a
hound that was trying to climb over
the fence or burrow under 1t, that the
deer broke its neck on the wire screen
In attempting escape. Havoc has also
been wrought among the pheasants
which have been harried by mis-
chievous dogs.
II mean what l say when / order
dogs to be shot," says Commissioner
Hinchman. 1T may be hard on the
dog, but 1t Is also hard on the city to
have valuable deer and birds destroy
ed. This rule will be lived up to-
Last Saturday the commissioners
Witnessed the loosening Of 20 couples
Of Hungarian pardridges. Holes have
been made for these under brush
heaps and 1t Is expected that the isl
and colony will rapidly increase.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-17
UPWARD START
After Changing From Coffee TO Postum

Many a talented person Ii kept back
because OF the interference OF cofee
with the nourishment OF the body.
This Is especially SO with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as Is
often the case with talented persons.
There is a simple. easy way to get rid
of coffee evils and a Tennessee lady's
experience along these lines Is worth
considering. She says:
Almost from the beginning OF tho
use Of coffee 1t hurt my stomach. BY
the time was Is l was almost q ner-
vous wreck. nerves all unstrung. no
strength to endure the most trivial
things, either work or fun.
There was scarcely anything
could eat that would agree with me.
The little did eat seemed to give me
more trouble than It was worth.
finally quit coffee and drank hot water,
but there was 30 little food could d.
Rest I was literally starving; was so
weak / could not sit up long at a
time.
1T was then friend brought me a
hot cup OF Postum. drank part OF
IL and after an hour felt as though I
had had something to eat-felt
strengthened. That was about Ave
years ago and, after continuing Pos.
tum in place OF coffee and gradually
getting stronger. today can eat and
digest anything ! want. walk as much
as want. My nerves are steady.
Il believe the first thing that did me
any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and | use II alto
gether now instead OF coffee" There's
a reason
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich, Read The Road TO
MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above istter7 A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
Interest