davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
THE GEOLOGY OF RAWHIDE.

Several biologists and mineralosists
or national reputation have during the
past month made IA careful study of the
formation of the district, and without
exception they declare that all the in
tiications point to the permanency Of
the ore deposits.
The genesis of the ores of the dis
trict is threc-fold, viz: Stockworks,
inpregnation and replacement. The
porphyries, which are acidic IN type,
found III the immediate vicinity, UNI
doubtedly represent TWO geologic ages.
il is in the earlier porphyries that all
the values thus far have been found,
These values are encountered over n
most extensive area ii being well with
III the confines of accuracy TO say ter
ritory three miles square. ON the
eastern side of this area lie three very
prominent hills. named from north 10
south, Grutt Hill, Balloon Hin and
Murray Hill. These hills Immediately
bouno the town of Rawhide on the
east, whilo Hooligan Cor McLeoD Hill
and Silver King lin lie just west of
the main street Of the town. That
some OF the largest bodies Of high
grade ore ever discovered in the world
exist in these hills is now conclusive
~ demonstrated
How these ore bodies were found is
an interesting study as well as most
encouraging one, "Stockworks" Is IA
term given TO q retlculated mass of
rock which is made up Of a number OF
small seams and veins running in every
conceivable direction and filled with
silica and metals. If this were the
full meaning OF "stockworEs" it would
scem q very discomaging condition, but
fortunately there are larger and major
veins here which are found not only in
the shearing zones, but also as frnc-
lures, thus affordlng double vent to
the ascending waters and their precious
accomplishments, gold ana silver This
represents impreguation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
gndlen's 4ruiea salbe iiest.

Com Moore, RnraI Holite 1, gofJ-
ran, Ga, fhreibt: sd batte elm Boz
ieg @eidmiir ouf benz Spam meines
JuBes, t1idts tponte es beilen, biz if
Hudlen's Mrnica GaIbe ouflegte, mo-
pom cine baIbe 25eShadtel ons
leioen berihpinoen mahte." Inter
@arantie berfauft Bel Moolpb Dreib
unb N. gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13

Wi9ter gum Gouner): r@ie
Iteben F1 tnen Mn3ug borIegen, unb
br1nntea bann NIT ibm ms WenfAtns
aepibl Der GtraBt bur4g Warum
Rober sic nber erft bon ben iiebaig
Warf, bic Ct toiten foIte. sebanbelt biz
anf finf3ig Marf91 = 9 auntr:
Run, fam q beutt mebr Wtrtb als
fiinf3i4 Wort aneeben9"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
SEtrnfe sstuH Ietr.

MutItr Ger mil feinem Gabrseus
aaf BEN Mitbaufen zines Nuuernbcfts
geldtben ifD: rMas. breibis Mart
6&abenerfab beanfpruden Sic
abr pcfir benny 80 8 a { r.
.uaodne Gie Ditlsi9t, ! laB mir mein'
5&5n Miitbaufeu umfOnf nit 4snsin
DerpeflengS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13

9enrb 6. Hips, Sransport bon
Mobeln, 8innos, @eloidrdnfen, &ei.
nigen bon Seppiden. 304 Oit-Seite
MIamo HoIa5n. geioe Telephone.
Hrompte 8ebienung. @ebt uns Cure
Muftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeit ~garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
9ernfent.

HrGuIein Qduru Tam Rlaa
pier): uMas fasen sic, Elm Meinreiz
fenber ffbt I'm Nebenaimmtr2 Sd ges
braude itbt nihts!1 - . ien.
m Gb1en: rNd. Jrdulein, beitels
len @ie Inn bod etDas; er bat fdon
enc babe Gtunbe a~ugehOrt!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
WiiuHfae Aupe.

,Gdben sic benrr feline Gur9t, Gias
5bbdnerin. bdB Shrem Mann sttpas
eei9iebt, tpsrril Ct 70 fpGt NaHts BIZ
rdu{Mt mad 6aufe fommt91 % ma,
bonn Mirtbshnus bis gu unierer 9iits
Ten ssbt a esger 9oblpeg unb ba lam
e net umfd1en!S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
B,tr. #fd1rrheft.

GriB (ber INNER ein fdledtes &C.
ipifen Fat, als Ct BON papd Shldge
frisgt, obne genall gu tDifen tparum):
Set, papa, ba 1T bod f4on bic
G1eibt babel IL. bic i'd beute btim
NoHbdr aerfdloaen babe2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
Wf.tr 0~SriiunItd1e.

o.: So, Define 8raut min ane
Mnsgabtn, bic fe In Deinem Snttrehe
sebobt, bon Dir bergiitet haben2" ~
8. (btFen Nerlobuns auriidgegdngen):
ga, fpgdr ben 2iebesbrieffteller, ben
re Tlb stfnuft, fon ID ibr ~be3ablen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
3MfHuerHnune1.

DrDgiF: nSie tpiinfdeng"
6rau: Gin Mittel segen Wan<
Ben .1-Drogif: sir tpieDiel2A
-Grau: .Sa, ge5dhlt bab' i'd fle
si6t!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
Renretntd1

.@ie fDnner, tpie mir fdeint, mod
riHt 70 re9t umseben NIT benz breffirz
ten Glepbanten9" = r@ntf9nlbisen
@ie, id bate bor a4t 3agen nod
einen Glpbctrfus!!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
Sburnorisfischcs
Q~nnfptn1eue A4arene.

u Erinfftreif, mas is benin bOs,
4err Bierbimpfl9" - DOS is, bal
irar beimlf g'fpffen ipirb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
Gt.sr a-e1aarferhnmsfrau.

,Mds MAIDEN sic benn nit al ben
Ieere1 Ronferoenbiidf.ng" .gar
nints! sd made ie nur rein unb
hana ~ merle th lie fort!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
4xnntpt.

Gtemonn: .2ebte Nadt
trSamie rneile Trau bon etnerr gOlb'>
men Mrmbonb unb bttte bah ID f&on
btt Wt@nung!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
#asrY NH ne,stItd1.

Der Baum bot dbtr cine merftpiirs
biee form! ST bus tiinfli49'
.11tfrli9.4 rMds @ie nidt fdsen!
Natirli@!1 Rein ~. tiinftli9!A--
.afb! batr ID mir bod. Riinfli9.4
- sNdtirIi9!1 .Jd tpie btnn9
AiInflin pber notiirli99 - ~Rinifs
I'D -. rlotiirIt4!~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
Giienbabn=T abrplau.
e. 81. g. 81. g. 8a6n.


u9app Grodett" 33ue na6 SouIton,
@alpeltpn, Beaumont utlo Orange. Abz
fabrt 9 Hbr abenbs, Infunft 7.3O NOR
gems.
0ad @errpiae, Mbfa6rt 4.30 nadm.
Mbfabrt bon &errbiae $50 nbr bormlts
tags. gf1r Spnntags na6 &errbtle: $50
ubr bprmittags.
Nod guero, goaflt1n, 5onIton, @alpe@
ifon, @iobinas, &odbale, Cameron nno
@aco, Mbfa6rt 6.45 bprmittags.
NaA 8eebiIe, Gorpns gbriItt, Mllce,
Wlatbis, Iranias SAB, Godport, Mbfabrt
1.40 na6mtttags.
0ad) Salfurias, Mbfabrt 8 llbr abenos.
S. & g.. q. 8abm.
Ibfabrt.
gead alien Norb-SegaseEunften . !.
4 1br unb 7.45 born1ittdgs.
0ad CT. 2onis, Mempbis nnb benz Often
49,. 1926 ubr rad]m. lno 7.3O abenos
Nah Werifo. 1920 11br porm.
4nfnnt.
Son ct. ouis unb Dem Often, 9.15 morg.
Bon 2arebo unb Merifo LOB nadm.
@on ct. 2onis, aanfas gitb 1920 abos.
ct. 2onis & san Jraneisco gabn.
Mbfabrt.
@a1 Sort 6mitb, Gprinsfielb, ct. 2onis,
&anias Gitb, gbieaso IS. VS., ". 9es
pot 49,. .1.30 abeft0s
Infunft.
@on ct. Qpuis, &nn1as gitb, Haris,
Chicago 1920 morgens
Spmtbern Sacific Balm.
4bfabrt.
Na6 Meip 0rGeaus, Souiton nno Cable
Ifon, td9li6 .11;45 miftags
Ma6 easIe gab, 81 gaio, Californian
nrb Megtfo. $500. 900 BORN.
Mnfnnft.
Bon STEM Orleans, 9ouiton nnb Galpe-
iton, tdgli6 ..7.35 morgens
unb 900 nahmittags
Bon gl gaio, Californian unb @egifo.
g abenos
@ietoria 9ibiiipm, g.. $. & g. q.
(Gulf sborc.)
"
gaab guero, @ictoria, Sort 2abaca, gorS
pns gbriii, Brnfpnsbine, Nio @rnnoe
9th. 8oliao, Beebine, @barton, Bas
lacios nnb 9omiton .7.30 r1org
Sad Brownsville.
Ser 3ug Der Suniet @ictoria 9ibi@
iion, Mbfabrt $50 abenos, ma6t in BIaz
cebo Werbinbung nit Der @nlf Coat
Sine fir Corpus gbriIti uno Brownsville.
90. 6, & :. Balm.
4bfabrt.
Mad @aco. Sort 8ortb, Dallas, 9a1le
ins gitp, ct. 2ouis un0 Chicago, tdge
lid (Sunlet 9epot) .7.30 aberbs
2ofal5ng pin Gmitbbile g bormittngs
9lamo Spe5iaI na6 5nitbbiIle, 9ouiton,
@nlpe1ton .10.15 abenbs
Mnfnnt.
Son Chicago, ct. Qouis, &an1as gitb,
9auas, Sort @ortb unb @aco. tdgli6
(5un1et 9epot) IS! .7.30 morg
2ofalaug pia 6mitbbile .9.15 abenbs
Nlamo SpesiaI bon Sn1itbpiae. 9oufon,
@albefton $50 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13

9 q Il nj 10 {.

gan Mntpmip. 9eE., III Stunt =
Drbinnrp 6 Gents; yDuo DreinnIp
TX cts: 3ptp Mibbline ~ Cents.
Wibblina 1917 Gents: guDb Nibbling
11H gts.; aRibbiina 5air M ets.
@albettpu, 1er., 10. Suni-Drbtnarb
7 Gents; @pDb Drbinnrp 81 Gents.
Yptu WibbIina 1OM Gents; Mibbling
liz Gents; &pDb Mibbltng l2I Gts;
Ni6blina Tair l2Z Gents.
Seesu Crleane 2a., 10. Stunt =
0Opb Drbinnrb 1915 gts.: Com 9inos
ling 10 7i16 GtS; Mi6blinB llZ Gents
UpDb Nibbline IL Gents; Nioolinn
fair IN Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
~
Il { {.
O { % d

RurtuffeIn. Colorado, $1.65 u. $1.75,
Neue Eeras $1.5O u. Sl.75 per gentner.
8~piebeln, neue teganifhe, $l.50 per
100 Yfunb.
Epmnten. Teras. rs gts. u. LOO per
4 Rprb Crate.
Robl, $l.E0 per LOO Efunb.
Bphnen, Crime TeIaS, Is Cts per 8ifte.
stumble Wnhs % gts. per 3ite.
gurten, rs u. 80 Cts. per aitte.
Nhnbarber, 7c per Htunb.
Sounidh. so gts. Der 8uihel.
gantelDpes, 75c per "a Buitel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13

GRANDCHILDREN uuO oefeuYrobnltt.
grima Wnumtponiamen . NebI. pei
9Dnne $4,000.
DnummpniaunensO Del. rob, 80 Cts.
Brimn HaumtpuliaMten Ruben. per
Tonne 824.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-13
%. &. & s. gabn.

ND uDTI.
Mad @aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, @alle
las gitb, ct. 2oiis un0 Chicago, tdgs
lih (Gnniet 9epot) .7.30 abet0s
2ofal5ug pia 5mitbbiIIe 8 pormittags
4lomo Spe5iaI nad S%mitbbile, 3oniton,
8nIbe1ton .10.15 abenbs
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
WIFE DRUNK WITH
FEET IN OVEN
SCENE THAT GREETED ALBERT
sTlEBER, HE TELLS COURT,
IN ASKING DIVORCE.

That his wife, Agnes. was an habit
ual drunkard, was the charge made
in Judge Donovan's court. Wednesday
morning. by Albert Stieber, who asked
for a divorce. He alleged that she
was intoxicated 80 much at home that
she could not attend to her household
duties, and said that once when he
came home he found the weeks wash
ing strewn about the house and his
wife helplessly drunk lying on the
floor her feet In the oven.
Mrs. Stieber denied her husbands
charge of excessive drinking, but ad-
mitted that she did drink occasionally.
She charged that he taught her to
drink, saying that at the time OF her
marriage she had never tasted liquor.
She said her husband took her into
saloons and urged her to drink. telling
her that little whisky was a good
eye-opener.
Much of the evidence was imprint.
able. Judge Donovan reserved his
decision.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
CAPT. NEWbERRY''s
TRIAL STARTS; No
JURY YET
ANNIE SMITH SAYS FRIENDS OF
ACCUSED HAVE TRIED TO IN.
oUcE HER TO FORGET HER
STORY.

On the anniversary OF his alleged
crime. exactly one year from the day
en- which, the prosecution charges. he.
in conspiracy with others, accepted
$500 from Annie Smith with the under
standing that she would not be modest
ed IN the operation OF her Delray re-
sort. Capt. Frank Newberry was
placed on trial In Judge Connolly's
court, Wednesday, the specific charge
against him being conspiracy TO COM
pound a felony. Jointly accused Is
Frank B. Hibbler, but the defendants
will be tried separG ely, the prosecu.
ton electing to take up Newberry's
case first. Hibbler. however, sits be-
side NewDerry and his attorneys at
the counsel table. deeply interested
spectator.
IL was 1890 o'clock when the New
berry case was reached. owing to the
demands OF other court business, and
throughout the morning the captain,
who had been under suspension since
his arrest on the graft charges. sat
In the courtroom, waiting patiently,
while his attorneys, Allan II. Frazer
and Stewart Griswold, paced the cor
ridors. Annie Smith. the peoples star
witness, was on hand early, as she al
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
MISS PICKELL DELIGHTS
AUDIENCE AT RECITAL

Miss Louise Won Heinrich gave q
recita! Tuesday evening In Grinnell
hall. assisted by Mrs. Roy Arthur Lit
tlefeld. soprano; Mrs. Frederic l..
Abel, violin, and Frederic L. APPEL, cell
10, In the presence Of large audience.
The program was composed entirely
OF the compositions OF Miss Won Helm
rich and was unusually interesting.
Mrs. Littlefeld sang In her finished
style. and Miss Won Heinrich demon
strated that she possessed great abil-
ity as q musician.
A feature Of the evening was the
allegro from the second concerto In
which the orchestral accompaniment
on the second piano was played by
Miss Grace Elizabeth Pickell, who but
recently returned from Paris. In the
rendition of this selection. Miss Pick
ell shared the honors with the COM
poser. While In Paris, Miss Pickell
studied with Wager Swayne, the
famous teacher and In short time
she will give recital OF her own COM
positions. She has recently been
elected a member of the Tuesday
Musicale, the most exclusive musical
club in the city and will participate
In the program arranged by that o.
ganlzation for the first Tuesday In
December In the home OF Frederick
Stearns.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
bOARDER GONE,
GOLD WATCHD|TT0
MRS. ABRAHAM SMITH SURE SHE
WAS "sTuNo" BY SMOOTH
STRANGER.

Mrs. Abraham Smith, No. 1853 Ma
poleon-st.. is out her $40 gold watch
and her father, Abraham Lansky, Is
"stung" to the extent Of IS because
they placed too much confidence In
smooth stranger who rented a room in
the Smith home last Friday. The
man gave his name as Rosenberg and
said he made his living by laying car
pets, with engraving as a side line.
Just TO show Mrs. Smith q sample
Of his work he offered to engrave her
name on her watch. Mrs. Smith, glad
or the opportunity, promptly handed
over the timepiece at the same time
congratulating herself on getting such
a nice boarder.
When Mrs. Smith happened to re-
mark little later. that she needed
some linoieum for her kitchen floor,
Mr.. Rosenberg graciously volunteered
to purchase 1t for her In part payment
for his board. He accompanied her
to downtown department store and,
when she had picked out the piece
she wanted, sent her home under the
impression that he would pay for the
stun and have II delivered. She Is still
waiting for the linoleum.
Tuesday. Rosenberg asked Mrs.
Smiths father, Mr.. Lansky, to accom-
pany him'to one Of the depots and help
him convey his baggage to the house.
Mr. Rosenberg. be It understood, was
supposed to be new arrival In the
city. Mr.. Lansky was only too will
ing to help. Arrived at the station,
the boarder suddenly discovered he
was out OF change with which to pay
storage charges on the baggage, and
Mr. Lansky advanced %. Rosenberg
disappeared In the direction of the
baggage room and that was the last
seen OF him. No baggage has been
delivered at the house. and Mrs.
Smith Is now firmly convinced that
the accommodating boarder was an
imposter. She has asked the police to
find him.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19

INTERURDAN LINES.


Detroit UniteA Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITED9-e:16 m. ana
A:ig D m. Locals for Rochester and
D. m: II D. m. to oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo a. m. and every
two hours to 10 p. m: also IL p. m.
PORT HURON LISfITEDS--7:@S a. N.
le:4sy =: m, sias p m. SIS 2; m. L Locsi.
cisy and Port Huron hourly. Z a m. 70
,. m: also . .: m; TO Marin. city.
Clemens. half hourly. $50 a. m 60 Z p.
c:m :nS s sSuE ssor to Line hourly ga!
m. TO s:is .. m. also II p. m.
Rcckyood. Newport. Monroe and no
s'; Sac eisS ssd LI%RirEps-s; esr0 m.
1915 and s:lS y. m. Locals. for jackson.
q m. and every hours until D. M;
fcr Ann Arbcr. a. m, and hc w unsi'
f:s6 a. m. and every two hours until
saline cars from Yps,ianti.
Ter wyssdctte aud Tre.tos--s:ss a.
n ,qa half g to s,s p r an s SSpr !,
s so with Saif.houriy service through.
TSsr Rsysl osh. r,rmssss.w scA
Psnsiee-s:so e. m, then haif,hourly
M sn''' -'r,s car t oms-hais sour later on y
su ncr yfsrm,ssss-. Northvsi,e. orchard
Lake and Ponfisc-s a. m. and hourly
until II p. m. First car one hour later
On rn sS%S car. pas. WAITING station.
corner Of IIarned and oriswoid- sta,
last cars awaiting the closing 81
shsatsrs.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
KOEHLER LOSES IN
SUIT AGAINST CITY

A verdict In favor Of the city was
directed by Judge Murphy. Wednes.
day morning, In the case brought by
Bernard Koehler, who sought to col
lect $112.50 alleged to be due him for
overtime. Koehler served as city
Waterman from April 10. 1906. until
Sept 8, 1905, when he was let out. He
claims to have put In $50 hours for
which he was never paid. 1t was
show that Koehler had never present.
ed an account to the committee on
claims. and the Judge took the case
from the jury.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
SOMETHING JUST
SEEMS TO DRAW
ME- TO HIM
HAZEL HUTcHINGs.
WHITE GIRL STILL PROTESTS Ar
DENT LOVE FOR NEGRO cHAUF-
FeUR-LATTER GIVEN TERM IN
THE WoRkhousE.

Pretty Hazel Hutchings and her
Negro lover. Charles Lewis, reached
the parting Of the ways In Justice JET.
fries court, "Wednesday morning.
when Lewis was found guilty of being
a disorderly person and was commit
ted to the house Of correction In de-
fault Of 500 fine.> The young white
girl, much against her will. was oblig-
ed to testify against him and 1t was
almost wholly ON this testimony that
he was convicted. Hazel will be tried
In the Juvenile court. Friday afternoon
as q delinquent and will probably be
sent to the Industrial school In Adrian
until she attains her majority. BY
the time she graduates" from the in.
stitution, the authorities figure, she
will have forgotten her infatuation for
the weakened little colored chap. in
spite Of her present determination to
remain faithful TO him.
DO you still love Charles?" she
was asked, as abe sat, with downcast
eyes, In the court room, waiting for
the case TO be called.
Love him?" she repeated. Il love
01QL3 lU4n Con tOh WISH Il
could only take his place here In court.
am the one to blame. got him into
this. II was who got him to come
to Detroit. and ought to suffer. Why
do I love him? I can't tell. Some
thing Just seemed to draw me to him
the first time We ever met. had lots
Of other fellows. I could have mar
Red q rich man II had 80 desired.
But threw him over for Charles.
threw them all over. because liked
Charles best"
Young Lewis seems to reciprocate
the affection and sighed when he con-
tsmplated the long period of enforced
separation that was In store for them.
In an effort to stifie the girls infatua-
ton, an officer falsely informed her
that Lewis had cast her on, declaring
that he was through with her forever.
did he say that?" repeated the
girl. "Just wait and see. He'll come
for me the moment he is out IL he
knows where I am. O. wish I could
go to work and pay his fine"
Later the girl declared he would
try to forget Charles, but In the next
breath was asserting her love for him.
Hazel Is something Of an enigma to
the notice.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
\ ALLY ADVOCATES
RETURN TO old
COUNTING PLAN
CENTRAL BOARD TOO cuMeER-
SOME AND SLOW, WITH SUsT As
MUCH OPPORTUNITY FOR DIS
HONESTY, HE SAYS.

D That the central counting board 10
becoming increasingly cumbersome
and slow In its work. and that It
should. therefore, be abolished. u the
opinion of Corporation COUNSEL p. ].
M. Hslly az given in an address BE-
fore the Wholesalers association at
the weekly luncheon In the Penobscot
Inn. Wednesday noon. He favors q
return to the old system of counting
ballots In the election booths. with
such safeguards In the way o( wit.
nesses as the election commission and
party committees may deem best.
Mr.. Hally's first objection to the
counting board was in the fact that
only a portion of the members ara
elected by the people, and some OF
these are represented by substitutes
on the board. The clerks are not
capable either. In his opinion.
Each time the counting board
operates. there are more mistakes In
stead Of less" he declared. This IL
because very few clerks want the job
bCSOh0 uhACoc wy - '~Ay
badly In need Of money.
"The reason the board was not
abolished before was because the par
ties interested could not agree on
another system. The men who COM
pose the board are united in the
opinion that 1t should be done away
with and that the law under which 1t
is created is clearly unconstitutional.
Chances for fraud to be committed
are Just as handy In the armory as In
the election booths
He went on to say that, In the days
Of the old system OF vote counting.
party chairmen knew the composition
Of all election boards and knew just
which ones required watching.
At the close Of Mr.. Hally's address,
President Smart, OF the Wholesalers,
inquired as to the efficacy Of voting
machines, instancing the quick and &C.
curate returns In Buffalo and Saginaw.
Hally declared that, SO far as he knew,
no voting machine built is large
enough to contain all the names to be
placed before the electors in a primary
election. He knew Of only one in
stance where a voting machine had
broken down In an election in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
HALLY VERY MUM
ON JUDGESHIP

p. J. M. Hally is doing a silence act
with regard to the circuit judgeship
nomination next spring that no bivalve
could surpass. He has been picked
as the strongest man the Democracy
can put up against Judge Murnn. but
Is not showing any restless impati-
ence to get into campaign.
II will wait a while. quite q while.
before have anything TO say In 70
gard 10 this matter" says Hally.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
MoIster WIN Step out.

Walter holster, chairman OF the Re-
publican city committee: II do not
think that will be candidate for re-
election as chairman. II Is my opin-
ion, however, that the committee
should choose head who will be ac-
ceptable to the incoming Republican
administration"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
Watched Fifteen years.

For fifteen years have watched
the working Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; and II has never failed to cure
any sore. boil. ulcer or burn to which
IL was applied II has saved us many
a doctor bill.' says A. +. Hardy. OF
East Wilton. Maine. At p. c. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co.. Gray 4 worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19

The Angry Mother-"You've got an
awful nerve to ask me to give you
back your ball when you nearly kill
ed one of my children with It,"
The Boy-"Well. ma'am, you've got
ten children, and we've got only one
ball"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
BREAKS A COLD
PROMPTLY

The following formula is a never
falling remedy for colds:
One ounce OF Compound Syrup of
one ounce Torfs
Compound and one half pint of good
whiskey, mix and shake thoroughly
each time and use In doses OF table
spoonful every four hours.
This II followed up will cure an
acute cold in "a hours. The ingre-
dents can be gotten at any drug store.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-19
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Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1908-05-08
The Colony Plan.

II you want vigorous chickens and
hens that lay do not overcrowd them.
Forty or fifty In one flock are suffi-
Gent. If you have more than tits num-
Der by all means make a change, for
your chickens are probably costing you
more than they are worth. If you ia
not care to sell any Of your birds then
start into the chicken business on the
colony plan. Divide your flock into
colonies Of about forty fowls each and
of the farm. For instance, if you have
one hen house on the east side of the
barn, put another house on the west
side. Then if you have enough birds
and another to the farther end of the
barn yard. \ dozen different places will
suggest themselves if you look for To-
cations on your farm. If you have
made Il failure in raising chickens or
your hens don't amount to much"
try this method. 1t will surprise and
please you. Your hens will be healthier.
will lay better and will require less
feed. The reason for this viii be easily
seen when you have once tried it.
Chickens, or anything else for that mat
ter, cannot stand croWdng. Also the
colony plan gives the fowls wider range
and encourages the birds to hunt for
their MISUNDERSTANDING