davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
G,canpact Facilities.

why do you favor highly CEN
ralized form of government"
Because" answered Senator Sor-
yhum.. its more convenient"
-But think of Rome!"
That's just the point. Those old
Roman orators got up into the
Forum, made a speech and went home
% dinner satisfied that they had
reached their constituents. They
didn't have to struggle with mileage
hooks and sleeping car berths. -
Washington Star
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

stO i
defnite
daughters
has perhaps
father
in sometimes
love in
which
proper O patience and humility.
daughters
druge-n
Gccor with naura propretyHarpers Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

cured a to be and
increase of brain activity
corresponding
given
similar
mperious do his level best
feel that 1t
proddmg imperative
within which
whic answer O impossible
be Obliged
to
ndisposed There
afford
times
to
the through sheer necessity 1t is fiction that will power
understand they must
goods of i hand"-Success Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
Strictly Fresh Hen. Fruit.

A peculiar apparatus recently in
vented is shown in the illustration
below. The inventors-two Western
men-term it a mechanism for dis
pensing eggs and other commodities.
The apparatus was especially designed
for use In cafes, restaurants and SIM
liar places. The machine has the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

1t is interesting that the style III
earrings has not changed 1t is as
pronounced as ever. The large ba-
rogue pearls are worn against the
ear, and all manner of semi-preciors
stones are worn in pear-shaped drops
that fall half way down the neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
A New COLLAR Iden.

Quite a novelty in collars is shown
in cretonne and linen. The straight
band which goes round the neck Is
of a fine cretonne, while the ruff1e at
the top and bottom is of hemstitched
handkerchief linen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
Cranes ON Hats.

On some of the smartest new hats
grapes in silver and gold, yermilion
or frosted greens are much used. The
leaves are generally of the same tone
as the grapes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
Womandom is Bare NecIked.

Practically, in spite of the vogue
for long sleeves, womandom is bare
necked and bare armed. Only an un-
lined film of tulle or net covering
these parts makes an apology for
daytime decolletage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

Silks and satins are all soft finished
and there is now no fashionable ma
terial that rustles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

handled in thousands; anything
a jumper
he trade
storing handling
natural function This
in
and. fnospe a as man
O unchro haven
be made in
is from
mucburaised specially
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

Shoe tops are higher. toes pointed
and heels about the same as last sea
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
The Use Of Fathers.
By f.. =. Martin

weight
the boy thinks the father under
than mother The boy is just
entering world of the father already and has
his being the respects his father he
is accept his opinion to matters whereof
the father has had experience and the son not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
What An Elderly
Woman Can Do
By Char1otte PerISine Gilmara.

the material handled is also mascunemens
rather than and the myriad towels and
the maninhabed business region Womens clothes
washing Also and washed but difficulties to
business development They only pro-
fusey for handing but they lack the de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

Fireworks we're originated in the
thirteenth century by the Fiorentines.
and later were popuiarized in Rome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

individual
be of
exceedingly
third
o
of exist
individuals
OF
signi6-
hospital
unsympaheic
without detection All eepers investigated by
usually
insanity-American Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
A Falxir who Buried Hirnse Elf
Qn0 Ds Was up-.-E Exceedingly Dead
BY DR.. Woods Hutchinson.

which individuals fall and
lie for DAYS studied have found
to be surrepiousy supplied with
food and by family The is true
the alleged power Hindu akrs escecs OF
ALI ages of going will allow
thenoseyes revived after
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20

be made and to the comfort that they
provide: In the illustration elder
down flannel is the material and the
trimming is ribbon banding, but the
yarious lighter weight fiannels are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
| 81 @
We Do What we Have 20.
BY Orison SWEET Marden.

n HENRY IRVING played very night Of his
death physicians said that he undoubtedly dying
throughout entire performance So buoyed and smu
lated was by great his the bracina
actually held death at bay
1t is experience for actors who i'll to be
entirely forgeul of their aches and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-11-20
g 81 2za|yzz;dz l2ls =

New York City.-Much OF the pop
alarity extended to the house coats
made on such a plan as this one is
aue to the ease with which they can
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
Daily Death Lis!

Mary A. Nicholson, 20 years, st
Mary's hospital; general peritonitis.
Enistihe Kunisch, 81 years, 4os HOW
ard; senility. -
Margaret Roe. Lewis. 60 years. se7
Park-st.; exhaustion.
Jay Eugene McIlvane, Sc years, 7S1
Fourth-ave.: pneumonia.
Ewald Ernst Saurau.' IL years, lsse
Holcomb: valvular disease OF heart
Woclenty Gocsioznek, 20 years, Sol
way hospital; Bright's disease.
Martha Gilmore, 80 years, 500 John
R.-st; meningitis.
Henry Grant, 20 years. Tie Jos. Cam
pau: pneumonia.
Minna Hoffman, IS years, Grace hos
pital: tuberculosis.
Eliza Gordon, II years. Grace hos
pital; nitral insufficiency.
Anna &, braves. 81 years, 57b Towns
Hugo EnseL 20 years. 4ss Fourth
endocarditis.
August Moldenhauer, IS years. AZ
Antfetam: carcinoma
Anan w. Baxter. ~ years. Grace hos
pitaE cerebral abscess.
Edwin Hayer. 81 years, 572 Clinton
spinal meningitis.
Bridget Mahoney. SO years, Scott and
Orleans, gangrene.
Mary Pomeroy. IS years. st. Mary's
hospital: chronic interstitia nephritis
Sarah Johnston, 80 years, 62s Baker
pneumonia
Mary Ksercher, s1 years, 1o34 Yer.
mont; endocarditis.
wilbur. F. futile. "a years. s24 Fort.
ST.; senility.
Jane scammell, 70 years. 1925 Hast.
ings: broncho pneumonia.
Ann O. Bailey, 75 years, "a Euclid
paralysis of brain.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08


MOORE--Fsb. Z. 1905. at late residence,
59a Morrcll-st.. Anna, beloved wife
f~of George T. .fJor~ And sister OF Mrs,
G. DipgeEnan. Funeral from above
$3.50, and Holy Redeemer church at 3
o'clock a. m.
NrWEIIs--Feb. Z, at his parents resi-
dence. SIS Twenty-nfth-st William
Rossiter, beloved son OF William and
Amelia Newell aged months. No
tice OF funeral later.
REED-Feb. Z. 1908, at his residence,
"a Sycamofe-st, William H., beloved
husband OF Nellie Reed and father
OF Mrs F. @. Emmonsl and Mrs. A. p.
Morgan, aged 65 years. Funeral ser :
vices from residence Monday at
y. IN. Clayton, N. ", papers, please
copy.
sCHAFER--Peter J. Schafer aged +s
Joseph A. William, Arthur and Mary
Schafer. Funeral from residence, 2s6
McDougall-ave. Monday morning.
Feb. 10. at o'clock from residence.
and at 9:30 from Our Lady or Help
church.
SPRUNK 6. at her homo. 4l9
Bakerst., Melvina. beloved wife OF
o GsaTf Mo sssgn $50 p ysfn from
idence. Burial private.
TUTTLE--Enetered into rest Feb. D..
1908. w =: futile, aged years. Eu-
York and Syracuse papers please
copy.
I.DENHAUER-Feb. o. aged 90
years, 3 months, 10 days; after long
siege OF illness. August, beloved hus-
band of Ernestina Moldenhauer and
father OF Mrs william Kruse. Ed
ward and Alfred Funeral from res
idence. Monday. . p. m. standard.
O'GRADY--Feb. 8. 1908, at parents res
idence, 1872 Harrison-av ave. Joseph j.,
beloved son of Norah and the. late
John OGrady. Notice OF funeral later.
RACH-Salome, Feb. Z. age 81 years.
beloved wife or VIM. Rach. mother
OF Edward and Lille Rach, sister OF
Mo PHI. Wolf. Funeral from resi-
dence, 316 Seventeenth st, Monday
afternoon. Member of Citizens hive,
No. AL, Maccabees; also the Wash
tngton Rebekah lodge, No. $50. J. o.
q. T..
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Anton Richter, s25 Twenty-hfth-
John Lutz, AS Eighteenth.
Otto r. Techow, $40 sherman.
Joseph Reitzel. lao Clinton.
3. viego. Sos Erskinc.
T.. Bomberski, 53s torest east.
Otto Wettstock, 20 Preston.
M. Weselowski. 577 Garfield.
Charles Epstein, liz Brewster.
John King, Canteld.
II. Paauette. 8 FOX.
E. Scfiwefskfe, ssh tfnewood.
Il. Miller. sol Buchanan.
II. Daley, 312 .rw snty second.
John Schroeder, }0l Arndt.
GIRLS.
Edward Jones. . cnnse.
John Schultz. Sc Hastings.
Henry VOTERS, 20 Mack.
William O'Brien. Dos seventeenth.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
Marriage Licenses

John II. st. Johns. "a: Nephins b
Heffern. %.
John N. Nielsen, 20: Minnie May. -
Walter Peno. 20: Katherine Manner
49,
Thomas III. Poulter, Buffalo: Alice
Hayes. 2S, same.
Fred L. Young, A, Atchison, Kas.
Mary F.. Miiligan, AZ. Detroit.
Jack Boey, 40. Lizzie Dickson, 40.
Gottfred Bjorling, "a: Alena G. Sew
erin, "a.
Theodore Szullc. IS: Helena Basen.
ska, 80.
Martin j. Burda, 20. Detroit; Francei
Gronowiecka. Is. Plymouth.
Frank Mallot, 20. Marie Richter, 20
Wladyslaus Wisinski, 20. sophls
Moxelewska, 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
DIED

AtcGUs--At his residence. 80 Ferr, :
ave. east. Feb. 6. Samuel Floyd An
Lilly Angus, OF Bradner. o., and
brother OF Stephen A. Angus. Flu
neral Monday. Feb. 10. at y. m.
HDWARDs--Feb. s, Elmer j., beloved
years. Funeral Monday at D. m
from 53S st. Aubin-ave,
fCuftNtER--At her daughters. ME-.
Walls. ia McGraw-ave., Mrs. Cath
crime Fournier. Burial at Sarnia.
ont. Monday morning
LAWERENCE--At Grace hospital, Feb.
z, 1905, Louis J., beloved husband OF
Mrs Mary Lawerence. aged so years
ana father OF Robert y. Lawrence.
) day. Feb, 10. 1905, at y. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
ments will be received until II A. m.
each day. Tho rates charged az the
branch agencies are the same az =!
The Times Office Cash ads. only. VIII
be taken at branch agencies. follow
ing In the list OF agencies;
EAST SIDE.
noughten-Frsnch Coal o. as East
Canneld-ave.
nj: EiIiott Phsrmsey. Mt niiiott and
oratiot -aves.
carney's Furniturs Co. is1 oratiot-
ava
q. brown, 1853 Jefrerson-avs.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

SCIENCE--First Church
of Christ Scientist, Alexandrine-ave.
west, near Woodward. Morning,
1890: evening, 1880. subject, spirit:
wednesday evening meeting, 7:45.
Reading room. 20 withereil-st-; open
from 10 to 8.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
ron sAIE--FAaMs.

wanted. viii -Asil stock and nipple
ments. Price OF farm. $500. .$6,s0o
so ACRES-47 miles from Detroit. in an
Incorporated village OF about 1000;
IS acres pillow land, acres timber,
and clay loan: house OF rooms IN
good condition; barn 2sx40. wood
house l2x1S; good cistern fine well
OF water, 90 rods thing. This place
churches and depots. 10 beautifully
located with high. rolling lawns.
plenty OF shrubbery. .......,..1 $4,000
lis ACRES In Livingston county. near
East Cohocta; soil clay loan; 3 acres
timber; $50 rods wire fences: good g.
room house, barn 30xs0. with IA feet
lean TO. horse barn 1sx20, good hen
coops, tool shed. corn crib. tool house
and shop, good orchards. cistern at
house, 2 wells. Farms north or this
place are held at 500 an acre;
PrICo .............. .NolVVV
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH, BAN.
let building, corner. Griswoid ana
Grand River. Pastor. William A.
Burch. Illustrated prophetic sermon,
u. III. Our Lords Great PROFICIENCY.
Matt. "a. All welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev John III. Boyd. ID. d., Will preach
both morning and evening. Morning
subject, Moral Value of Memory:
At evening service. special music
with sermon on Eternal Character.
EnRT.sT. PRESRYTERIAN--Op
/. Union station. The Rev, Edward H,
Pence. d. d.. pastor. Services at
1890 and 1880. Morning subject, The
Broken Alabaster." Evening subject.
What Christ Meant" The public IL
cordially invited.
JEFFERSON-AVE PRESBYTERlAN
CHURCH--Cor. Rivard. Pastor, hev.
A. ri. Barr. Public worship with ser
mon. IL a. m. and 1880 D. m. Morn
ing, "rhe Gospel Ministry and It's
Rewards" Evening, stereopticon
lecture sermon, "The Journeys of the
Chiid Jesus" Organ recital by Prof.
Renwick from 7;10 to 1880. All are
cordially invited.
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH OF OUR
Father--Lee S. McCollester. 1880,
THE Problem Of Foreign Missions;
-:30 illustrated lecture, Patrick
Henry. the American"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
Foa sALE--FLATs.
FARMS

2s6 -ACREs-Blaek loan, 30 acres tim
Der, (have. been offered $4,000 for
tlmber), 2 houses In good condition.
dairy barn sexg2, barn S6x64, sheep
barn, horse barn S6x4s, tool shed SAX
so. windmill. water In all barns
hog pen. ice house. corn crib; good
wire fences dividing Farm in 20-acre
lots: fne stream running through pas
ture. 100 acres plow land; situated
on gravel road. two miles from cleo
trio car line, Saline; will bear close
inspection .s,.. .N.y- ...'...-- Rla,VOp
eS AcREs-3h miles from Armada.
suitable for either stock or fruit;
we'll fenced with wire fences, acres
young timber. TOO peach trees, APP
pies, some small fruit; new horse
barn 92x50. granary, work shop. and
hen house, good cattle barn and other
outbuildings; house OF 10 rooms: two
never failing wells OF water, new
steel windmill, water piped to barns;
soil IL very productive black loan; II
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--Fifty men and women TO
tinsel postals at home, ~ day; dime
brtngs samplAapd particulars. cham
il faiO, N "
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
FARMS

ESQ AcRES-1h miles from Island
Lake extraordinarily loams with
clay subsoil. l25 acres pillow land. so
acres woods. acres orchard. Ia
acres grapes, some small fruit. 10
room house with steam heat full
basement: house finished in hard
wood. marble floors In bathrooms and
reception hall. hot and cold water, 2
large barns. $4,000.
160 ACRES-Ingham county, near Will
limston--120 acres improved, or
chard OF S-l0 acres Soil clay loan
with some gravel: 2-story house on
stone foundation; hip roof basement
barn. with cupola. corn-crib, wind
mill and wood shed. Price. $4,000,
200 ACRES-Macomb county---2h miles
from Armada. Richest soil In the
township: small stream OF water
running through one corner. about
$500 OF standing timber: house OF
il-rooms- with attic and basement,
tenant house of six rooms. barns,
40xs0, hip roof. 95xS0. 40xs0. 35x60
and 20x60, corn-crib, hen house, ice
house, hog house. Windmill with
connections TO house and all barns:
buildings alone cost ss.eee- Price
$4,000.
Homer Warren & CO.
cor Chamber OF Commerce. Nj. s4os.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Mrs. Mark b. Stevens will give e.
reception Saturday afternoon from s.,
to o'clock for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /,
M. Black, OF Seattle. who are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A..
Black.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Gardeners, Attention!
Three and quarter acres with good
buildings. on Fort-st, for lease. ALI
BERT MADAY. ISL st. Aubin, or tele-
phone Ridge 2I0.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Miss Alice Lydecker gave tea
Wednesday I'm honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
who have been her guests daring the
week.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Several dinners were given Friday
evening preceding the Assembly ball.
Mrs. Walter Brooks entertained sew
eral guests, DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Me-
Graw gave a dinner to number OF
friends. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Howfo
Muir also entertained at dinner.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

st. Elizabeth,s auxiliary, Knights ct
the benefit OF st. Joseph's Home for
Boys. under the auspices OF the st.
Vincent De Paul society. Thursday
evening. Feb. Is. in the hall. Garfield
and McDougall-aves.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

The marriage OF Miss Annabel
jerks, daughter Of Mrs. George w.
jerks, and Gilmore Scranton. OF Cros-
well. Mich. viii be celebrated Tues
day, Feb. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Mrs. Edwin s. Barbour entertained :
at dinner Friday. afterwards TAX /
ing her guests TO the Assembly ball.
Spring flowers formed the decorations.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

The members OF Fairbanks Post. n
g. A. r., will give box social In the u
Memorial building on Grand Riversf
ave. Monday evening, and Wednesday sft
evening. Lincoln's birthday anniver- nc
sary, will give musical and literzrysos
entertainment In the same hall. Aat
fine program has been arranged. II
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

THE Rosarians," club composed
of Catholic young women Of the north
end, will give q dancing party In Chat
fee hall. Tuesday evening, Fab. I'LL
Finney will furnish the music and afft
waltz song, 1.-THE Voice OF the Rose, TT
to the club fnA
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

The Countess Won Zeppelin. of Ham.
burg, Germany, who Is visiting In the
city, was the guest Of honor at .
luncheon given Saturday by Mrs. Ed.
ward HI. Parker. Mrs. James Ccslett
Smith Will give dinner &C the Coun-
try club in her honor Saturday even
Ing, and Mrs. Henry M. Campbell will
give luncheon for her Wednesday. y
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Fred Moore. OF Pingree. Mich. IA
visiting Detroit friends. fheatev
party was given In his honor Thurs
day night. followed by supper.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
IF FARM HEADQUARTERS
CHAS. D. FISKE,
1914 Chamber of Commerce.

ron sALB--REsrDENCE PROPERTY.
BUSINESS BLOCK, solid brick. with
two stories and lodge rooms above
and double house in the rear; VIII
take summer home or farm as part
payment.
PATERSON BROS. & CO.
as STATE. TOrISMA BLDG
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Mrs III. q. Potter. 5E. win eateFtkIn 4
at dinner In the Country. club satur 7
day evening. -
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Mrs. Hattie l. FoxsiSAt home Win
her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Warren. No. 7ss Cass'ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Mrs. John s. Newberry. Mrs. james
T. Shaw and John Newberry Will
leave Tuesday for Miami. Fla. for the
remainder OF the winter.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

The Ushers' club OF 81. Anthony's
church will give a pedro party In the
parish hall. Field and Frederick-aves-.
Thursday evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

s-HooA house 10 exchange for MGR
dress I. box 81 i 6stssii Tinss
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08
FARMERS

II you have a farm to sell or exchange
list them with us.
CORNELL, IS State.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

One OF the most pleasant parties Of
the past week was that given In the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Johnson, No,
Cpl Sixteenth-st. Cards were followed
by lunch. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Taylor and Mr.. Schnitxel. and the
BOBBY prizes by Mrs. Schnitsel and
Mr.. Kerr. Solo selections were render
ed by Mrs. Downey and Mr.. MacGuin.
ness,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

car line, fi-room house; barn 40x6o:
hen, tool, ice and hay houses; good
we'll and fruit: price $4,000. 1900
down, or exchange for cottage. Ef-
STER. sos Majestic.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

DIR. J. J. Rice. NO $50 Woodward.
ave-, who was injured last OctobeA ~,
able to attend To his practice IN hzs|
ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

At the reception to be given Nor
day afternoon by Mrs. David Whitne
and Mrs. Whitney Hoff, Miss Elisa
beth Dodge. OF Paris, will sing. Mis-
Dodge will arrive Sunday from Net
York to be Mrs. Hoff's guest for
few days. She is a New England gin
who received her musical education 1
Europe. and is said to be an artist I
the truest sense. Mrs. William Z
Murphy and Mrs. Oscar LeSeure wi
pour tea for Mrs. Whitney Monday.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

Mrs. Frances Dickinson left Satur-
day for visit In Cincinnati and later(I
will go to New York for stay Of six
weeks. stN t*.7,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

and 20x60, corn-crib, hen house, Ice
connections to house and all barns:
buildings alone cost ss.eee.-Pfi
$4,000.
Homer Warren & Co.
cor Chamber OF Commerce. NJ s40s.
Gardeners, Attention!
Three and quarter acres with good
buildings. on Forrest. for lease. ALI
BERT MADAY. ISL st. Aubin, or tele-
phone Ridge 2l0.
FARMERS
II you have farm to sell or exchange
list them with us.
CORNELL, IS State.
SUMMER REsoRT--LAKE FARM
EAUTIFUL-so--NEA PONTIAC: rs
miles from Detroit. Short walk from
depot, postonice and general store:
small house and barn. orchard, 10
lake frontage, good boating and fsh-
ing; high elevation, healtkful spring
water. Entire farm at less than
Hf the price of aao.nlns isnd
owned by nonresident. Easy terms
Box ID. So, Times.
90 ACRES-Two miles south OF Fow-
lervfllo, Groom house. good barn. hon
house, and other outbuildings: small
\ orchard; price $4,000 IL sold at once,
or will exchange for Detroit prop
erty.
w. w. BENNETT,
1909 Majestic.
EASY TERMS--s0 acres, Monroe. coun-
~. near Whitaker, new Groom
house. good barns and other build
ings; 15 acres timber; 700 fruit trees;
$4,000: easy terms.
160 ACRES. between Dexter and
Pinckney, 11-room house, large base
ment barn. tool house. corn crib.
granary. hen house. pig pen: 10 acres
timber, $4,000; easy terms. What
can you pay? Let me know.
EYSTER, The Farm Man,
sos MAJESTIC BLDG
so ACRES, near Wayne. half mile from
car line, f1-room house; barn 4ox6o.
hen. tool, ice and hay houses; good
we'll and fruit; price $4,000. 1000
down. or exchange for cottage. Ef-
STEER sos Majestic.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-08

COLUMBIA BATTERIES. 1shc each IN
barrel tets guaranteed new and
fresh Eisctrie. Whistles IL each.
w. J. Hartwig Co. ses Jsnerson-ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-19

piclntti0h on oh IS dOube-tax and viii
prove buru, nsOnie o ihe smaller Uper-
aitrs. ln effect it Is uniform. bdt the
leigcr producers feel 70 So much less
t,hu those who only have one 10 five
wells and who must be put 90 the
snne expense for The tax as the larger
concerns having their own pipe lines
heavy storage tanks. etc The sena-
.ators residing Ia The oil districts voted
as an unit against The measure. The
strength gained for the opposition
came from Russell. who comes from
Ah,skogee county. and Is listed as an
oil4man, and dfq Tlran, who Iesides
ahitVann. NowAsa ceV9ty hall Rayaht-
tween the Bartiesyille and Childfes
Oh fields.
AT the nigai session of the senate
the third reading program was car
flel f0r the following measures:
senate bin No. 42g. by Graham an-
ihcgizlhg district judges ~ administer
oatu1
House Bin No. CAS- by Rainey, in
tended to prevent false mercantile
ratings
Senate Bill No 272. by Johnston
an amendment TO the civil code lelh
tive TO service Of process
Senate BIN No. sG3, by sorrels. pro
hibiting the sale ot the mineral
lands OF the state public lands until
the year 1919.
Senate Bill No $50. by f.tndrum
relative to religious Interpretations.
Senate Eli no 1926. by Billups. ere
latlns a Luafd of pard0ns.
se.iate fdli No. 4iO. by Johnston, re
lGuiring various state departments {,
mFEe reports 10 the legislature a
Istaied periods
senate Bill No. 375, by Ratchet, re
leardlng the suspension OF the statute
lof limitations in certain cases
Senate Bin No $40. relative TO tn
clast iilcation of corporations.
Senate Bill No 307. by Brook pro
vidng for the enforcement Of mechan
les liens against corporations
Senate Bin No 433. ny Gouldine
providing new standards OF weight
land measures for grain and other con
mudities
senate Bin No. 100. by Redwine. reg
ulating the salaries OF county treas
urers
Senate Bill No 2Ol. by Rnddie
known as the insurance biz, proyidin
laws aud regulations by which the IN
snrauce business shall be carried o
lm Oklahoma amended to permit fratei
nal societies