davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14
Die idaelle Grute.

Ser3og &arl bon 8iirttemberu
mar befanntIi6 elm eeuaIttb6tfoer
$err, mas aud infer 5diIIer erfob.
rem Bat, un0 pfIeste germ raid 'suItia
gu iibsn. 9o6 Bate er audi nieSer
ole quite @tgenidaft, Dab elm outer
etntall ieiren Corn beIGnftiste. 90.
bon Elm 9eiipieI. lin Die ScISoten
audi ouBer 9ienit gu 6ei6aftigen. soa
er ne allf ietnen @iitern in ser Rdbe
bon Sobenbeim our @rnte bero1t.
9abei belt er ieIbIt bGrfia l1mIdlnu
ilno tpebe benz ben er I4iiig traf. Sies
Hn9lud bate nun elm &efrut, ser nit
Der Sifel nod nidJt redJt unauueben
DilBte. Sbne biel 8orte gu MAIDEN,
iuiHfte Der Ser6og einise SSaaer aus
iettlem 8efolge berSu, 6ieieIben noh.
men 9el6nittenes @etrei6e un6 bonSen
es 81 elmer @arbe, tporfen ben 9(erm.
item oorauf uno bieben ouf i'm log.
Statt gu tpebflaeen o6er Iodte Der
Hefrut aus ooIIem SnIie; Ser Sersoa
bemertte es, lieB Die SG9er aufb0ren
llno rtef: uaerI, mas bait gu ~ la.
denY" Ser Refrut ridtete Iid ouf
itiio iagte: gSobeit, i9 6a6' net
gtpuBt, oaB men 10 ifneII
matchmaker idneioet, btuoet
uito orliGt." 3ieier ginfolE emf.
ipaflnete oen'3orn beS Ser5oas boil.
itonoiG, er mllBte ielbit Iaden, soa
ieine 9orie, mari Dem SoIoaten einiae
gu unO entfernte ii6 nit BEN
@orten; "&er[ OaS bait on gut se.
ma6t!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

ndrcn gemodji. gbcr oud in aoIifor.
nien iinb Tie eroBtentbeiIs seblieben
mas iie fporen. edte @idsfeloer in
ibrem @lauben uno in ibren Sitten.
SeIbit ibrer Wutteriprobe iinS fit
nidt untreu geporben; bas @i6sfeI
Der Blatt baben fie beibebnlten. aud
Die bort eeborenen unb erpadienen
ainoer in turioier Sorm freiIid. elm
tpenig nit @neIiid burfiett.
Roh elmer Iuspanoerung foil bier
grtpdbuung seideben: Die Der Riiben
Madden. au6 Die RGoden tpoII.
ten i'm grtperb uno 8eroienit niht al
riiditeben. 4Is oesbaIb in Der Nitts
Der ie6;iser Sabre i'm S~iISesbeimi.
ihen uno Standardization, bet
Hortbeim, Sb0nineen uip., bic gu
d~erfabriten iid erboben, aoser bon
Ben @idsfeIber 9orfern Die iunsen
Rdbden idarenfpeiie bortbin uno
brahten i'm SpGiberbfte nit, mas auf
benz gidsfeIbe itets rar un6 bod i'm.
mer 10 n6tbig mar: baores @eIb. aIs
nad Sabroebnten oas BerSienit Der
Batter uub griiber in ben @roBit6Sten
INNER mebr itieg in6 6oour9 Die
$anbperfer in Die Gage famen, ni6t
rrir Die auf ibren $Guiern ruben6e
Sdulbenlait 5u tilsen, ionSern a,fj
@run6 unb gobeu Su ertuerben, Be.
burfte man Der Grbeitsfrnft Ser W6b.
den fir bic 8earbeituna 6es eisenen
2onoes unb Die ausipan6eruna Der.
felben Inns RiibenIan6" b0rte man.
6erorts beinaBe boIlig auf. 9afir
bat Damn cine onbere Iuspan6erunq
beoeutenoen llmfaug onsenommen.
Die iener Wdbfen, peIfe i'm Sriib
jabre mad Dem graunifueigifden
nod @iilfeI un6 9iibren Bel
5ieben, nm bort SpargeI 5i
iteden; ieue febren nadber I'M Sod
iommer CUR 3eit Der beriibmten I'M
tereidsfeloiiden Observation-Disclosures
ro1 @ermersbauien nit eutem Ser
5uriid unb bergen nit ibren
unb @eidwiftern bic grnte.
8ie groB ober Die 3nbI iener, bic
pom ei6sfeloe fir immer olisgetpan,
bert fino unb in Der Sremoe, in San
touer, 8ramidpeig, @Iien, 9iiiiel
BORT unb Dortmuno fid nieSerIaIien,
"a in gmerita ii1 argeiieSeIt baben.
>abon erbGIt man einen 9egriff, uenn
nan erfabrt, bob ALIEN aus 9eiinge.
einem 9orfe bon nift gang 500
s%inpobnern, geeen 100 gerIonen
'ortge3ogen iino. Bon tpeniaen glts-
tabmen abgeieben, haben es ale oieic
IL @obIitun6 un6 aeidtbum eebro6t
mo 5iuur Ourf 9eideioenbeit, Sleib
mo Spariomfeit. go betuabrbeit iid
'enn atd in oieier $iniidt Dos EN-,
,batiide @ort bes guten Bfarrers
0obrtng: ~alIenthaIben i'm 0eutifer
feife bebt Ser gidsfeISer Itol3 iein
5oupt empcr"".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14
sebts hofnuns %peridwun0en.

Sebte boffuune perihpunoen. 5
Als beruprrnaenee Nerste ineter
ouB Us. VI. S%mitbhnrt, ppn 8etin,
So, uubeitbnre SHmtnoiu6t bube,
ruar beiien leete Spffnuna bahin,
aber Gr. Sings Nep 9iscDuerb fir
SAwinbiudt. Suhsn unb @rfaltun,
gen retteten ihm BON @rabe. Or
lnet: s3ieie Mebisin bat mid eriinos
lid turirt uno meiu 9eben eerettet.
Seitoem babe ih tie 10 Sabre lana
aebrauft, uno eradte bieielbe OILS
cine tuunberbares Sails unb 2unaene
oeitmittei." Strena tpiHenidaft.
tihes SeilmitteG fir Suiten, tueben
onls ooer @ridltuneen, unb fderes
Sprbeuauuesmittel seaen8neumOnia.
@arnntirte Staiten gu so @cuts unb
Sl.00 In 8alter 8ru8. Gpothete
I robe SGaide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

tenbe, bic nod gerfien urtb Snoien
faMen, brodten Broben ieItener, berr.
Iiter RfIan5en nit. gaIb erftanSen
fanr AUDI idon einise seididte @drt.
1er, bic nit 9lumen5tpiebeIn uno ga.
men einen aiseebreite:en $anbeI trie.
ben, 10 bic beioen @drtner Seinrids
~. bon Sranfreid, Sean u.9eipaItan
Robin un6 emanuel Speert, Der
@drtner &uooIfs III. 9ie critic gIume,
bic oas 4benoInno Der Renoiiianee
eroberte, Dnr Die ReIfe, bic in SstoIieu
nm bic Witte bes 10. Sabrbunoerts
niiftrat, nodoem fie i'm altertbum
ifro Rittelalter nidt betannt aetpeien
mar; man tueiB nift, iuober fie fam.
Die beriibmteite 8Iun.e, Die Sie Cir.
ten brahter, mar bic EuIpe, In Sta.
lien 10 nod benz periiiden 9uI6eno
ODER Turban genannt, benz jie an
Barbigteit unb Ssrm 6bnIid jeben
tollte. Der eroBe getanifer bes f6.
Sabrbunberts aonra6 @efiner fab bic
erfte Sulpe i'm Sabre 1869 i'm Garten
zines reiten 9atri5iers; i'm ssobre
1866 bliibten oie SuIpen ifon i'm
Warten Der aIlm1dtieen Suaaer. Der
trfte, Der cine iol6e BIume mad
Se1iti9lanb sebradt baben ioII, mar
Der faiierIide @eianote gusbed. gcIS
NOR Die Blurne iiber gang europa Der.
b%rettet; aber am ftdrfiten ftieaen lire
rlonnigfahen SpieIa!ten un6 lire
iptrnoerlide S6onbeit ben SoII6noern
gu Ropt Die nit ioIfen ieItenen Eul.
p%eratpiebeln idIieBIi6 elm ridtiaes
Boriengei6dft einrifteten, In benz ME
oageiueiene @rempIare BON SuIpen
out 9eit gebanbeIt tpurben un6 &c.
mimi ODER 8erIuit nod Der 9ifferen,
ttptiben benz bereinbarteu un6 Dem
ON Terfalltaee notierten 8reife be.
red)net tpurben. au1 Der sIieSer
iuuroe our6 9usbed aus Sfombu(
mad Brag gebradt. Gus BerIien ltnS
Ger Siirfei itammt Die an gariet6ten
10 3ablrei6e Samilie Der aonunfeIn,
bon benen einige ieItene grembIore
td)on our Belt Der Rreussiiae nod
EUROPA gebradt tpuroen. gber bic
eIsentltfe &anmfeImooe beqant erit
TN XVII. Sobrbun6ert un6 iie er.
rettte ibren SObepunft in Der Ran1u1.
oeS Sultans Wobommeo
~: Sein @roBbe5ier, Der 6urf, Die
Uelagerttng Biens bcfannte4ara Me1i.
ltopba, iu6te fir ieinen Serrn nam.
LID, INN ibn bon Der 5lutigen 2ei6en.
ldatt DER Sago obsubalten, cine harm.
lo1ere geiaaftiaung gu erfin6en. Ct
lefltte ietnen Bid auf Die 8lrmen.
itrlo oa Der SuItan beionoeres gnt.
5iden an ben RanuuteIn seiate, Iies
er bon allen Sai6os oes Reides Ga.
men uno 8ur5eIn Der id6nIten
ldlden. 9ieie tpunoerpolIen 8Il1men
biteben oann cine 3eitlang i'm SeraiI
etr19effloiien, no iid RobammeS
~. an ibrem Duff u16 an i6rer @e.
|talt berauidte; f6IiebIid nurSe er
nber au6 ibrer i~iber6riIiia unS MN
faiiften Die @eianbten ser ousI1nSi.
!d)en Suriten Die ieIteniten arten, INN
oof1tt lbren SouDerGnen elm @eidcnf
~ MAIDEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Sd'rcdlide S6mersea seIinocft.
9urdb ifredlide sdmersen ee-
peiniat tnfOlae Der @efte unueroau.
ten Speiien, nabm Is. %. @rapipn,
1on eula, Rih., Or. aine's gem
aife BtGs, init benz &eIultate," mic
er ihreibt, noaB it tui:irt murbe.@
aue Maaen uno @ebdrmeunorbnuns
gen meroen aeboben burd3 ibrem lin,
oernoen siublaana beionbere Giaens
it1cften. 20 @ent8 in 8nlter Bros.
NpDthete.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Htttsbuta. rams. ben IS. gaa,A 1905.
SO bruuhs lett eiuleer Yett Sbre
Black prauEht Blrb.uuo @rHhgel.T.ots
ala bet utetnem Biehhnno. SO base que
SprtsH B~tthtuttsr es6rdudnt. uuo peIuu,
ben. bnb bdS Jhries bus BeIts fur met.
neA 8pt6 ID. 3. 8. 6aIfon.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Sewing Room Vaudeville.

"It's nip and tuck with me-" said
the Sewing Machine. though I often
strike the seamy side"
Il do something of n reel" en-
tnounced the Spool Cotton.
II have a good eye for the thread
OF n rlot." complacently declared the
Needle.
Il gather interest as | go along"
boasted the Ruffler.
II do a pretty smooth turn In nay
cancan," modestly remarked the Oil.
when | try to do anything. mourn.
fully remarked the Eye. Il get the
Hook. "-Baltimore American.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

the limit every day In the year and
still have an abundance left TO make
a million dollar contribution to the
Republican campaign funds every four
years and still have enough left TO
enjoy a season at Newport with their
families at an expense OF $500, 900. in
Guiding a suite for their poodle dog AT
$4,000. and dresses for their wives at
a cost of 100000 per year.
1t must have always been apparent
to Mr.. Roosevelt. as it has always been
to Mr.. Bryan, that nothing short OF
the penitentiary for these wealthy
malefactors will have any effect.
The News compares Foraker 10
Benedict Arnold. How much closer Is
the comparison between the News and
Benedict Arnold? Foraker hardly
ever pretended to represent the peo-
pie. He owed his election to pur-
chased legislature and he honestly
represented his real creators. But
what of the News? They owe their
present position amongst the period.
Gals OF the state because nearly 100.
900 of us who desired TO see justice
for the common people prevail Loyalty
SuDEOIttu tHlo pdPti "hAtC ShN ~
publican spellbinders literally damned
IL and would have none of ii.
And now in this campaign the News
has deserted to the enemy and Is
using its influence TO deliver us 70
the enemies. Let the News be silent
about Foraker and Benedict Arnold
We may tolerate them II we are not
too often reminded OF their perfidy.
Knowing full well in general way
the relations of Foraker and the Stand
ard Oil Co., as long as he thought the
people were not stirred up over IT,
Mr.. Taft was we'll satisfied to render
Foraker all the assistance his recon
Citation to him might do to aid him
in again being elected to the senate
IL he, Mr.. Taft, could be assured OF
the necessary harmony to carry Ohio
for himself.
Let there be no mincing matters.
That is the way things appear to every
farmer In the state who is untram.
meled by political orthodoxy.
Let the people rule.
AN UPSTATE FARMER.
Standish. Mich. Sept. 28, 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Foraker the Victim of Circumstances
says COL. PATTERSON.

his duty as senator; that his service
antedates the move OF the government
against Standard OIL: that he was
well paid for his professional skill.
was proud as we'll as glad to have had
such a client. and, being a practicing
lawyer, he did only what any and
every other lawyer would have done,
transaction. This Is in all likelihood
the literal and exact truth.
His environment Is assuredIy more
Mt fault than his character. Person.
any an upright and a clean man. n
brave young soldier In time OF war
In time OF peace rather too free with
tire alarms, yet, withal. good neigh
Dor and a good citizen and a good
friend-it is not wise public policy
ruthlessly 10 slaughter him upon the
affairs, OF party necessity, leaving
leaders ten times guiltier-If he be
guilty at ALTO rattle around I'm gutta
percha wings and robes OF painted err
mine The Republican, party is the
real culprit
Through forty years the Republic.
can party has been the attorney of
every ring and ringster, Of every Job
and jobber. which has appeared at
Washington having a graft big enough
to tempt the steering committee OF
the senate and the rules committee
of the house; from high tariff. always
at the front, to high finance, seeking
monopoly in every known commodity
sugar, steel, demonstrating Repub.
lican statesman and making a mock
cry OF popular terests."--LouisvIlle
Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
sy ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

I%IWO young girls VINO CONFESS u
being stagestruck ask my ad.
vice and counsel. do you
believe In young girl be-
coming an actress" they In
quire, land can you tell Us how to
go about such a career"
enjoy the theater and believe II Is
an important feature In modern civil
ization. II can be instructive. uplift-
ing. entertaining and amusing.
We came into this life primarily to
build character, but unless we relax at
times from serious thought and allow
our minds and hearts a little recrea-
tIon, We become ossihed. or insane.
Music, dancing. athletics. games and
the theater are all moral and health
full diversions for man. | have on 4
few occasions in my life emerged from
theater with renewed ambition for
worthy effort. and with ideals
strengthened and elevated.
A good, conscientious. gifted actor
can be a great educator. The stage
has to be supplied with new talent
from time to time, as old actors and
actresses die, retire or cease to attract
the tickle public.
Look the Field Over First.
Therefore, although the cry Of the
average person today Is, Keep of the
stage-keep away from managers -
they have no place for you-turn to
some safer and more useful vocation,
nevertheless. we all like the entertain
ment we find at the play. and we all
know the actors who please us had to
make a beginning and that their
places must be filed later by other
beginners.
| But before young girEunder-
takes to become an actress she should
look the field over with calm eye
and common sense view.
II a young woman has personal In
fiuence OF social or financial order.
or a combination OF beauty. talent.
youth and will power which will In
sure her small foothold In first
class company, she may enter the
arduous life OF theatrical career with
the knowledge that her strength and
patience will possibly not be more
taxed than they would In any other
self-supporting position and that by
persistent study and unfiagging EFFORT
she may attain a sufficient measure OF
success TO recompense her for what
she relinquishes.. or course the life
Of the most successful actress is one
OF remuneration OF many sweet joys.
What the Actress Misses.
A real domestic life-cozy evenings
unexpected journeys for mere enjoy
ment. social pleasures-are all i'm
possible for her.
II she marries an actor the two
rarely play in one company. II she
marries a man In private life she has
only one evening In the week dt his
disposal Her Journeys are usually on
business and she has no time for SO
cial recreation.
Yet IL she loves her work and sue
ceeds in II. she will be willing to re
linquish these pleasures OF the ordi
mary world, quite likely.
Meanwhile. the young woman who
finds an opening In a good. first-class
theatrical company today will be one
in Ave thousand who apply.
|. What OF the other four thousand
nine hundred and ninety-nine? Here
is the experience OF one young wonl
an OF my acquaintance who deter
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

A good man must be world-trainer
for the world Is wild.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Where the Farmers Stand

To the Editor OF The Times: l an
only a plain farmer from up the s'a'e
but thought 1t might be OF some 'h'ei
est TO your readers TO know no"
MANY Of us view the present situation
politically.
The capitalistic press fools many
people. suppose. but there are many
OF us they do not deceive for mo
ment by their TRADE against Foraker
and the Standard Oil Co. They ano
IaIl Of Ms have known for years tha
not only Foraker but nearly all he
nuhllcan members OF both house anf
senate have been the servants ant
tools OF the trusts and protected mo
nopolies as well as they themselves
aiding and abetting predatory wealth
in plundering the people. they thinf
bv making a scapegoat or Forake'
they can impress the people with the
idea that he and few others are this
only guilty ones.
We in our humble way make no dis
tinction between the purchase OF Sena
tor Foraker by the Standard OIL Co
and the purchase OF the whole Repub
lican machine by the trusts and mo
nopolies in their contributions Of mil
lions of dollars 70 the Republican cam
paign funds. except this, that the pur
chase of Senator Foraker was specisI
and particular and by retail while the
purchase of the Republican machine
was general and by wholesale.
True II is that Roosevelt and La
Toilette and a few others did not stay
by the contract, yet quite sufficient
of them did and still hold the fort fol
the trusts.
And do you know of any 20 years in
our nations history In which preda
tory wealth has SO prospered and fat
tened and become gorged OF the earn
ings OF the people as they have in the
past seven?
We have too much respect for
judgment to say that We
ever believed that he ever seriously
believed that any trust could be
stopped from plundering the people
by fines, no matter how often they had
been imposed. We happen to know
OF some trusts which might be fined
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
From Another Point of View
We smell camphor.

f3 We smell
M This Tuesday Who's the liar today?
rake Is a practical
\.
q II remember Alright what prayed for just
This
We reminded OF swimming
8ox and
a candidate the - - ''
But lets . to
remov DOC" White before that coming clash
<W&1eer
&)D1kned after hours AN.
who voted for Warner?
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Why Debs Runs to Lose.

The trouble with Debs is that he
puts the happiness Of the race ABOVE
everything else; business. prosperity,
property. Remarking this to him.
said lightly thai he was therefore un-
fit to be president.
Yes" he answered seriously, Il
am not fitted either by temperament
or by taste for the ONCE, and IL there
were any chance of my election I
wouldn't run. The party wouldn't let
me- We Socialists don't consider In
dividGals. you know; only the good OF
all But we aren't playing to win: not
yet. We want majority OF Social
lists. not OF votes.
II am running for president to serve
very humble purpose: TO teach co
cial consciousness and 10 ask men TO
sacrifice the present for the future. to
throw away their votes TO mark the
rising tide of protest and build Up
party that will represent them. When
socialism is on the verge OF success
the party will nominate an able ex.
ecutive and a clearheadsd admins.
traitor: not-not Debs. Lincoln Stef-
fens in Everybody's.
good man must be a world-trainer.
Tor the world IL wild
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

THE Hearst-Foraker-Arch incl
dent from start to finish Is thoroughly
bad. One is at loss just where TO
place the burden OF the blame. The
purchase OF stolen letters, the shame
less use OF these. their damaging dis
closures-quite ruinous In the light
they throw upon the character OF GER
tain public men, as upon the prevail
ing methods of transacting the bust
ness Of the time, oficial and otherwise
make a darksome picture. and yet.
on the other hand. this picture Is nard-
! ly more depressing and discouraging
than the exhibition OF rank Hypocrisy
and cant which the revelations have
occasioned In that holy OF holes, the
armed camp of Roosevelt. Taft and
Hughes. virtue-mongers In ordinary
and manufacturers OF tin plate god
and morality.
We have all known for years that
such things were doing. The trouble
has been that We could catch no one
with the goods upon him, the work OF
corruption was done so cleverly.
FORAKER seems but the victim OF
circumstances. The Republican woods
are still left full Of Standard Oil at
torneys., both In and out OF congress,
of sugar ring attorneys OF steel trust
attorneys. posing as statesmen. What
Is Cannon but trust Attorney What
else Is Aldriche They have syndicat
ed the government. Why balk at For
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Tie Liquor Dealers
ShouId Endorse
This Prohlbitisnlst
u pshoevss Them To support Any
Man Who viii Make Thorn obey
the Laws, for They VIII Re-
main In Business Longer.

election Prohibitionst wouldn't it?
But that the very thing they should do for their own GOOD
We recommending Mr. Owens because ne is FROM
bonis but elected he will enforce the saloon
laws and very thing saloon interests should seek
The saloon who appreciates on which SIDE MS ofeao
buered should demand the strictest enforcement OF inc law o
breaking of them and that has his bus
iness IN bad repute.
The saloon but its in the
while there lawbreng saloons tor
it the saloon which has been responsible for the
Prohibition is still sweeping over the country
The awbreakng however been more OF
public officials who have refused to
enforce the sanctioned their breaking
would adhere to the rules lad down
and where community appealed its prosecuting
people have risen up and used the
power of ballots close the saloon doors
eiquor dealers OF Detroit that II mas
Just today that have resulted in
Prohibition victories in other parts of the country.
saloons Detroit do not observe the law
They open close long after the legal hour
They open Sundays.
They % minors other irresponsible persons
They criminals
w. have police commissioner who vnks at their of
We have prosecuting attorney this police
and who thereby himself encourages violation
of the law.
state governor force the hand of
prosecuting attorney.
And unless there are men Detroit and Mch
and the will to enforce the law this
order things going the prohibition of the sale
liquor law-abdng saloon will have with the law
breaking saloon.
Detroit committee of representative citizens has tor
the states rules governing the
retail liquor trade lived up to and respected
able accomplish rather. what
they accomplish well knownpractically
Inothing
told Police Commissioner Smith that the
will close when he without regard to what
the law Gays.
of police is openly sustained this de-
position by Prosecuting Attorney Yerke who refuses do
duty by cowardy governor who dares
prosecutor put out of Office.
people of Detroit and Michigan have toler
question how long they will suffer this
laugh of their laws from behind the backs
&sihess public II
1t behooves liquor Detroit Michigan
observe the law. II
tbehooves welcome Office who will make them
cbaerve the laws.
Proctor X. Owens Prohibitionst from any
party long purpose
prosecute any and all who break the law.
imagined that Kentucky would 60 dry that the
Georgia would Prohibition, they did
growing sentiment in Michigan for it and Proh
will unless the liquor interests do their share in getting
Office who will make the saloon show for the law
brazenly and conemptuously violates and ignores
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
No Inward Eye.

Papa. what is an agnostic"
"An agnostic. my son. is person
who can't see beyond his knows
Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

Coster (who. has been rebuffed by
short-tempered post tIerk) We'll. mis-.
ter, you might inst TELL me III pos,
this letter now vii Y get 20 Birm.
IMAM ter-morraf mornin?' (
Clerk-Yes. u course II will.
Coster--Thcu you're liar. cos II Is
addressed TO Shefneld!--The Sketch.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE


refrain from personal abuse Sign fun
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29
Shall tbe People Rale?

For prosecuting attorney OF
Wayne county The Times would
recommend to the liquor interests
for their undivided support Mr.
Proctor X. Owens, who is run
ming for that Office on the Pro-
hibition ticket.
1t would look rather strange
to see the liquor men out with
their coats off working for the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-29

Caught with the goods as the
saying has 1t, the senior Ohio senator
admits that he did act for time as
IN attorney for the Standard OIL Co;
that this was not In contravention of