davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16
SubnGam.

Get falot / min 2oo ttllige mes
ilere at Oelta9e / Ell iiul0tn 9rooer-
ielt pe0 Maion, Guiter So, Ne6r.
Ger itulOe pore M}i5iion5mooe i
zen lille Oonife 3iorts Mgb. fra
22-24 Sept. 1908.
Met tiQige iejreOe Taitor &il-
lerup Sorgenien % Gors Subj
lGum iom @ruit iblonOt bort 0anife
6olf / Nnerifu. @i mootes farIte
@ang 1882 poo @lf @orE @pjifoIe;
set bar mit forIte Sfolenor, men
Sorgeriens iiOite. S6rganien IeIte
utoer YaItor 9lnfcrS pripote Sci
leoning.
Get 'gaar nGppe an at for0p6e
iiG / MinOerne ira BEN 3io, / Oen-
ne fife Meooelelic, for Ser er mango,
men ct Enr mac nppncs: 81 Sgi=
ltoleeleper ifrep eft 9lao, Iom ms
fem % opl9lt ties Ell Song ON ltger,
Gor bette 8loo blep SprgenIen palQt
Ism &e0aftpr, % / 0enne @genifo6
l9rte ieg BAN fprlt at fenoe. Seq
itrep anonpmt og forl6gte at ngere
Gers".
2iot otter list blep set til Gen-
lto6 meaem os, ct @enifu6, iom Far
uuret 0eo genrem Iarene. Gleoer=
NJ tog Sprn, Ell llge as Sanger,
q. feic | Sfoleltuen og at gore S5lo
poa". S Sc Gage gif BET 1auleoes
til: Sejen gift fprit u0 iQennem ct
&egn al nbarbeO mire" ii. en- Wais-
mart, I Sne efter &nperne, for at
Jamie nogle @laOe, ioo biem mes
Dem, / en- Sart op as sea u0pen0iae
Grape poo Sfolens NorOiioe -
ser fr6s ieg Ell M}orgen nit enc
gre / ben 6iOen0e @ino, iom altio
llr9g ser. Sua tpn0tes 8Ia0ene,
fist Sill bleO fmult tint % Iagt pao,
Der blGIteS en- Sang / Singrenp,
BET pnrme6e altiammen. Mens. Sl-
OQn I'LL fog til, gift Iifeifllffen ne0,
og Soften rltnOt / Stlten, loa set
reg baaOe foruOen og fo%rinoen
Sna neo til 8ren0en for at bipe
Ell Span0 &anO op, 60 SOB, o. /
en- 6ort inO / u@loobiem" at foo
Jig bnOifet> f6r aft bGeb So. Men
&prgcnien boeoe / r8oothao6", li0t
lGgere fra Sfolen og bar, ON lea
buffer rigtig, fritoget for oenne
Stuepigegerning.
Oct. mangleoe iommeti0er pao
Garme fra &uffelopnen for Dem,
irm Jas for langt fra Sen, melI
BET mangle0e fife paa SiertebormG
Sc Sage. Naor SfoIen bar uoe
ifiltes mango @Geper meb Suarer
Sfole Ben Sang % nj er TO Sing
oG hi mao lige: @uo ife Sop for St
gobe SremifriOt. Si bar MI 8or.
mere SfoIeitter, og bpab 8efpem
nieligbeo og 0pgtigbeo angaar, Itoal
bore SfoIer iblonot 2anoets beoIte
@io Sc parme @ierter altio mac
finOes Ser. Sm Soroaret 1885
Ifiltes bore @eie. %. Sept. IommI
9ior o~roinerebes S6rqenien ii
&reit for ct. Sobonnes @gb. pel
@umpton, ga. Som Solf bar b
fife boft let beo at orone os fir
felig taft. @i bar, bpob Sen ga
J peororer, fife baret oporaget biem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16

Abonnsr pao rDoniteren". Dan
iferen" er burtig, fpif og poolioeIigl
r9nniferen" uogoor to @unge
n9entli9 og toIter fun $3.50 ON
@aret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-10-16
c.*kH 20 Notife
WILL. SoIfemcloOtcr.

Senb ps Nnpnet og &breSien paa 10 eler
Here al Seres &enner, Der er interesieret i
gooe &pger, D9 ri ifnl ienbe Gem abfoltt
frit en- Bcg i1OebolOenOe 70 norife Tplfez
melroier meO @tufif tiI iamme. SeuD i0ng.
]. v. LEACHMAN & SON, ; Minneapolis, MINI.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
BURROWS DISAPPOINTS
SAGINAW CROWD

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. 3.-The
Kalamazoo G.. o. p. statesman. Sena-
tor julius Caesar Burrows, who was
TO have spoken here. last night, failed
to show up, although 5000 people had
assembled In the Auditorium to hear
him
No satisfactory explanation has
been made for his absence.
II was not until shortly after I
o'clock, when the last train from the
Celery City failed to bring the dis
tinguished orator, that the local COM
mittee gained the knowledge that IL
was TO be disappointed. Then there
was a hurried consultation. Senator
Burrows was called by long distance
phone and dumfounded the Saginaw
ians by informing them that he had
not been notified that he was TO speak
in this city and did not know OF any
meeting arranged for him.
The meeting fell fiat and adjourned
early with the local lights wrathful In
the extreme.
The meeting had been extensively
advertised and a brass band paraded
the streets and helped swell the
crowd
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
What Do They Curef

The above question Is often asked con-
eeYuinR DR.. Pterce'S two lev sling medi-
zines, .0olden Medical DiscoveFy' and
sEsvortts Prescription
The answer u that sColden Medical
Discovery u . most potsnt sltsratye or
blood-purihsr, and tonic or invigorator
and scts especially favorsbly IN . cura-
i've way upon al The mucous lining sur
faces, a Of the nasal passages. throat,
bronchial tubea. stomach. bowels and
bladdeH> curing large ~ cent. Of catar.
rhal eales whether <6e disease Affects the
nasal eS.s.sss, The msess, iaTTynn: . S iron.
s sS::,: y: e Sy' S.SSd:9:
uterus or other pelvIc orgfnss Eyep In
the chronic or nloArA1lxe- stA8fA- OIL hAA9
aR0N06A 1Aaften aucce:sful u aheck
10 fSSdtiA egsezt9,len: 4 adxl,cd
iot Me aot "a sIe.s q H'sS5sSsssM'e sSS
IffssTf fli,ss &eIdsni SSXS1IfS5li.H
q Z powerful ySt Gcntly Getting lnvig0rat
ins tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out over-worked women--no matter whss
has caused the breakdown, "Favorits
Prescription will b found most enective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womAnly functions, subdulng pain
and bringing about Q healthy, vigorous
condition OF the whole system.
A book Of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formulas OF both medicines ana
quoting what scores II eminent med.
icAI authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians OF all the schools OF practice
rs guides In prescribing, say OF each In
gre1lont entering into thee medicines,
The words OF praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writer's should
have more weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance OF
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
sccret. and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs. being composed OF glycerio
extracts OF the roots OF native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers In medicine You can't
afford 10 accept - . substitute for one OF
these medicines OF known composition,
any secret nostrum.
Dr. Pisrce's Psllets, small. sugarcoated,
easy 20 take a. candy, regulate and IN
vigorsts stomach. liver and bowels
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
1 N BAY CITY
Suffering Of a Young Woman
From Anaemia.
Ended When She Tried the Blood
Making Tonic Treatment
Which Has Cured
Thousands.

VIVA, angmia is, how 10 recognize il
aud tho value OF the tonic treatment
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills should
be known by the mother Of every grow
ing girl.
Anemia is simply lack Of blood.
It Ia one Of the most common and
dangerous diseases with which growing
girls suffer. Lack Of air aud exercise,
overwork or overstudy are frequently
the cause. This was the case with Mrs.
r. NJ. Hurd, Of sls No. Grant st.. Bay
City, Mich. who says;
when = girl worked In . factory
where the confinement brought on ane'
mia. My health had been falling for a
long time before had to give up work
and I was sick for over . year. Ny
complexion WAS white and could not
walk up . flight Of stairs. cidn'l
want TO eat, but had 70 take some nour
ishment. had pslpitAtion Of the hear
and became . mere skeleton. IL seemed
~ though I wss never going TO get vel
and became nervous and irritable.
The doctors thought I would go into
consumption and gave me little hope OF
recovery. ] could see they weren't
haping me, 90 began to take DR.. VIII
Gams' Pink Pulls when they were recon-
mended 20 mo by some neighbors. IL
about two weeks felt better. took /
few boxes more aud was entirely cure,
~ have been we'll ever since. hav'
great faith in Pink Pills for ! thinl
tbo~ savad NV lifa ~
The testimony OF Mrs. Hurd concern
ing the specific value of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills az . cure for anemis, Is c
interest to all sufferers from this mo
distressing disease. DIR. Williams Pin
Pills not only cure anemia but mai
common diseases depending directly
indirectly upon depraved condition {
tho blood. such ~ rheumatism. indigo.
ton. sciatica. neuralgia, nervous head
aches and many forms Of weakness.
Sold by all druggists, or by mail, post
paid ON receipt of price, 50 cents Pc
boz. six boxes for q 80, by the DR.. vii
iams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. n. i
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
FLAMES DESTROY THE
TOWN OF SAVANNAH, N. Y.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 3.-The en-
tire business section OF Savannah, n.
Y, on the line OF the New York Cen
trail railroad. and 80 miles west OF
Syracuse. was destroyed by fire early
today. Two hotels. two large brick
business blocks and many places OF
lesser Importance were reduced 10
ashes before the flames were checked.
The damage Is estimated at 100000.
The buildings on both sides Of the
main street were completely de-
stroyed. The fire started In a bake
shop at about the center OF the main
street. The flames spread rapidly and
although a special train was rushed
from Syracuse with full equipment
Of Are apparatus II arrived too late TO
save the business section OF the town.
The Newton house and the Savan-
nah hotel were consumed. together
with the opera house.
The churches and homes OF the
town, which has 1000 inhabitants.
were saved.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

character that the audience was un-
usually responsive. Carson & Will
lard. as The Dutch in Egypt" kept
the ball rolling every minute they
were In the limelight.
Another strong feature OF the bill
Is the ensemble acrobatic dancing act
Of the eight original Berlin Madcaps,
who were the hit with the b. c..
whitney production of "A Knight for
a Day" Apdale's bears. dogs, mon
keys and an ant-eater performed won
derful stunts. and the three Westons
were dainty maidens In white who
played several musical instruments
and have fresh young voices that
please.
There is not much to be said In
favor OF the "Upheaval In Darktown."
presented by Jack Wilson & Com
pany. II would seem that this act be
longed rather to q burlesue house.
The singing OF Franklin Battle was
good, but some of the jokes bordered
on the vulgar. The Mooreoscope
closed the bill.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Hoxv to Sip a Gold o,
Cough in the Bud.

In spite OF all the experiences OF the
aGes most people let q cough or cold
90 until IL becomes troublesome, per.
haps dangerous. This ID probably be-
cause the proper medicine 10 not on
up the simple remedy described be-
You can wipe out cold or cough as
will usually do tho work. A whole
can easily be made at home In Ave
minutes. Use:
Granulated Sugar Syrup. -. ..13 LIZ OF
finex .................21 IL OF
Put the ala ounces OF Pinex $50
cents WORTHY In q pint bottle and I'LL
up the bottle with Syrup made as fol
lows: Take a pint of Granulated Sug
ar, add one-half cup OF water, stir and
let boil just moment. Cork II tight
and II will never spoil. Take tea
spoonful every one. two or three hours
az required. The taste 10 very pleas
ant, q feature which makes II easy
for children To take.
Use the ingredients as given here
Granulated Sugar makes the best
syrup, and no better syrup could be
bought at any price. There are many
pine oil and pine tar preparations
but there In far more medicinal value
In the real Pinex itself. which IL. as
you probably know, the most valuable
concentrated compound OF Norway
White Pine Extract. In a great de.
gree. therefore. this simple recipe pos
vesses the same curative agents that
make the ozone OF the pine forests
such splendid medicine for lung and
throat troubles. II is excellent for
these things. as well as colds, whoop
Ing cough. pains in the chest and sim
liar ailments.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Death Takes War Veteran.

Selden Woodwork. q veteran OF the
civil war, died Sunday night in the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Willard
f. Converse. No. 1871 West Grand
Boulevard. aged So years. Mr.. Wood
worth enlisted in the Union army with
the One Hundredth and Sixteenth
New York Volunteer infantry In 1861
and served throughout the entire war.
In the bnttle OF Cedar Creek he was
seriously wounded. and for year was
confined In the army hospital. His
family gave him up as dead. Later he
accompanied Gen. Sherman on his
famous ride from Winchester. He
was a lifelong Republican and voted
at every presidential election since
polk's time
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
coMiouE.

Frank Larenzo. with a lot Of mysti-
flying sleight-of-hand tricks, Is the star
OF the Comique bill this week. He has
the little ladies In the front row star
ing hard across the footlights to fig-
mre out how he accomplishes his re-
suits. William and Gordon have q
line OF sidewalk conversation that
keeps the crowd Gughing and the
finale Of their act Is especially good.
Karl Lang knows a lot Of fancy dane
ing steps and he keeps the patrons
happy while he II working. Lillian
Knox and Arthur Fiest are the sing
ers this week and there is a good Sc
lection OF illustrated songs. The NOV,
ing pictures are good. real heart-inter-
est being shown In some Of them.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
I'm lO(ll purHQu5t}
rhE pRrRoir.

That there must be fairies, elves.
hobgoblings. banshees, gnomss and
ghosts seemed to be the opinion Of
the audience In the Detroit opera
house Monday evening after seeing
CAauncsy Olcott In his new play.
Ragged Robin" Ireland. the land of
scene Of the play Of Augustus Pitou.
good-sixed audience present.
Ragged Robin" IL q decided i'm
provement over the cruel-landlord-in-
noceut-girl productions that have 20
long characterized the plays written
concerning Ireland. for In II one
X catches glimpses Of the ancient be-
y liefs and the highly developed imag-
ination Of her ancient people. Many
OF the fascinating bits of folklore have
been drawn upon by the authors OF
Ragged Robin" as an enhancement
OF the theme on which the play IL
constructed. The doings Of the Tit.
tie" people are closely allied with the
main features Of he story OF Ragged
Robin" and make the whole delight
full romance.
In the hands of Mr.. Olcott, there
Was little left to be desired In the
character Of Ragged Robin. That &C.
\ ter IN the hero OF irish drama, and
Justly 80. In his plays he has al
A ways portrayed what Is best and that
the people of Celtic origin appreciate
q this was demonstrated by the hearty
D t4ception accorded him Monday even
81 ~ One of the principal features Of
X04 play, NATURALLY. II the singing Of
o1cotts and his voice has lost
~ Of tn sweetness since he visit
Detroit year ago. He brings sew
~ new songs with him, including
- Eyes That Came From Ireland. !"
You'u Remember Me-" The
"a with Tear in It." Il Used to
Eve In the Fairies" and Sweet
0f Nv Dreama" The latter song
the most catchy strain running
oosh Il. and a. the audience left
theaoor many were either hum
~of vhastling the air to this SEN
III worse.
~ story IN itself contains much
$500 interest and has to do with
lpyo 81 Robert Harcourt and Mar
~ 0rnttan- Robin, known to the
ntyyG1Go - Ragged Robin, has
a 1xlvoa nom home and disin-
11ool " his father through the
Unxoy. He becomes . minstrel.
1870 oyorywhers for his gift Of
~ ~ II wandering about he
~ mlohannon and meets the
WnxUoBot, with whom the little
~ 6o1otmined he shall be join
Co1l06k They drink together
~ M1ioo' well. much to the
11o11 @ Darcy, who II about to
~ IN through her fathers
~ No11n - driven from the
- 1GC1o On the eve Of Mar
- - 1ing With Darcy. and the
~ their displeasure of the
0onGlng = banshee to wall a.
1l1G party II leaving for the
t s5ooru pass before Robin 70
Mnn1n 70 Inishannon. At this
ConoGD - Dir Robert Harcourt
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
TWlNE PLANT PROFITABLE.

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 3.-The au.
ditor-general has received from the
warden OF the state prison at Jackson
$49,93479. which represents the
amount received by the prison for the
sale of binder twine manufactured al
the new plant, over and above the cost
of the raw material used.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years | have watched
the working OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salye: and II has never failed TO cure
any sore. boil, ulcer or burn to which
II was applied. II has saved us many
doctor bill" says A. F. Hardy. OF
East Wilton. Maine At z. c. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co. Gray & Worcester's
drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
|TORTURE
HOPED
Pm Cure, Without Dan
tosmfort or Pain.
ass BY Mail. Free.

phyntcai torture equal
0os. Il leaves . special
~ IN the faces Of men and
% attacks the nerves, mus
AlD, stomach and, In fact, the
Machinery Of man, either d.
or Indirectly.
mid Pile Cure has proven its
and has been the largest selling
y Cure in America and Canada for
-. Every druggist carries II. price
y cents. He knows It's merits and
tell you Of cures In his com
6ity.
- you think Il would grow to such
|1nmmo<h sale without merit? II
10 ~ duty, AZ our daily testi'
80 mall clearly proves. One or
: opp1icationa' prove its peculiar
k6nonc1al value.
- - skecttcal but do yourself
@flco of<Glviug . trial to cure
~ cured thousands.
1< 40 t1una1 and do not like TO
No. 6vurE1ot send M nifty
~ ~ WI oend you . full
800 y u&n - Dlnln wrapper.
$500 - ~ OgUvo it send az
1 o11IUrD - We viii
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
LAD SHOT sY COMPANION.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Nov. 3
Tho second hunting fatality within
week occurred al Rosedale, this
county, when Duncan Mckay, aged L.
accidentally was shot and instantly
killed by a companion. boy whose
name has not been learned. The
sheriff Is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
THE TEMPLE.


Grand opera in vaudeville theater
10 something of an innovation. out
that 10 what the patrons OF the rem
pie have served to them this week.
Albert Sutherland presenting STANCE
and Edwards first grand opera oner-
ing. The Patriot" And It's 1rst-class
opera, too. There are seven charac-
tiers In the cast. as well as FLOYD
Moore, who directs the music. All
are OF excellent merit. both as to voice
and dramatic ability.
George Washington. the father OF
his country. has been made the CEN
trail character. The story Ii Of plot
to kill washington at Valley Forge.
The scene IL laid In the home OF Man
HEM, q Tory farmer. whose fortunes
have been wrecked by the success OF
the revolutionary army. Gen. Howe.
the English oflcer. has offered $4,000
for the capture Of Washington. dead
or alive. While Mannheim and his
Tory neighbors are discussing the af-
fair, Manhiem's daughter. Marion. en-
ters and warns them that the soldiers
Of the American army are in the I'm
mediate vicinity. The scene 10 inter-
rupted By the entrance Of Washing
ton, who tells Mannheim that he has
come to tell Of the fulfllment OF q
prophecy, namely, that Washington
would be the deliverer OF his country.
A storm comes up, and. ostensibly.
his friends, the Tories, urge Washing
ton to remain until the storm has
ceased. Marion attempts TO warn
Washington of the plot to kill him. but
as she cannot do SO without betraying
her father. she shows the general to
chamber where her father slays her.
believing her to be Washington. Hunt
ingtin May as Washington. Antoinette
Ii Brun as Marion, and James Stew
ems az the Tory have exceptionally
fne voices. while the other members
Of the cast are well chosen and sing
well. This act alone Is well worth
the price OF admission.
Shorty" a story OF the race track
In presented by Dick Crolius a Co.
under the direction OF Billie Burke
Mr.. Crolius, as shorty" n tout and
trainer, IL the stellar attraction In
the playlet. and his witticisms and
slangy talk keep every one laughing
In fact, Il would be decided crouch
who couldn't OF wouldn't laugh at the
street talk OF this follower OF the
ponies" The incident tells OF the az
tempt Of welcher Moore. wolf In
sleeps clothing. 10 beat Shorty" ou'
of his half Of the money received In
miserable deal, where the tou
-dopes" horse and lets Moore win
Shorty" insists on being given hal
OF everything. and the manner ir
which he goes about II. even TO TAX
ing half OF the plano. creates an up
roar.
! Frosini has nothing to learn as an
/ accordion virtuoso. his playing OF tina,
dom produced by professionalsorgar
| or piano player. Although his must,
| - classical, II In Of such an sxceilen,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
His Last Statement.
Mr.. Bryan later issued his final
statement of the campaign. IL reads:

The Republican canuluAte mas be-
hind hIIn an array OF Once mold
ers, trust rnasnates, most OF the
leading newspapers and an enor-
nous campaign fund so tainted
that he dare not let the people
know where 70 comes from until
after they have voted, and that
part OF IL that IL contributed 10 the
Republican congressional commit
tee VIII not be known even then.
i have behind me the awakened
conscience or the country and the
sentiment In favor OF popular gov
eminent which demands the cleo
tion OF United States senator's by
direct vote.
have behind me the victims OF
the trusts who are pleading for re-
lief. the laboring men whose peti-
tions have been rejected by the Re-
whose savings are Jeopardized by
the carelessness Of bank officials
and the consumers who have been
exploited by the benenearies OF the
high tariff.
All these people see In a Demo-
cratic victory their only hope or
relief. and they know that with the
election OF "A Democratic president
and Democratic congress. backed
by n popular verdict In behalf OF
Democratic policies, the way 10
open for remedial legislation.
The Republican leaders have
been weighed In the balance and
have been found wanting: they
have betrayed the rank and file OF
their own party and have left the
Democratic party TO voice the hon
est sentiment OF the honest citizen
ship of the country. Republican
and Democratic.
What a spectacle the Republican
campaign presents at its close. the
Republican candidate trying 10 re-
pudiate the support OF the trust
magnates. who are coming out
from under cover and announcing
their loyalty to him. and at the
same time trying to claim the sup
port OF labor leaders like Mitchell
and Duncan and Morris. who are
openly repudiating them Surely
the hour has come for return OF
the government TO the hands or the
people. Let the people rule.
w. J. BRYAN
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. g.
Chester @. Stone. q prominent resi-
dent of Lowell and early settler oil
Grand Rapids. died at his homo In
that town, aged IS years. Mr.. Stone
went to Lowell from Grand Rapids 40
years ago. He engaged In the dry
goods business, but retired Is years
ago. He was prominent In Masonic
circles and for 10 years held the ONCE
OF town clerk
No man but the conqueror OF sell
deserves to be a hero In his own eyes
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

COLUMBUS. Ga. Nov. 3.-Emma
Moffet Tying, aged So, author and lee
turer. is dead. Mrs. Tying was an OK.
tensive traveller In both the new and
old worlds and lectured on the Holy
Grail. She spent nearly all OF the
past few years OF her life In New
York.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

A new invention designed to foil the
safeblower breaks q grenade when
the safe is attacked. liberating deadly
fumes which prevent the burglar from
working.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
ACCUSE SMITH OF
A LUMBER DEAL
HONORABLE SAMUEL w. DE-
NOUNCEs LATEST WASHING
TON STORY AS FALSE.
'6&2aG3s:
:@1S2ES;

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 3.-From one
OF the Democratic campaign head
quarters here is being sent out today
circulars TO voters In the Sixth dis
trict containing statements prepared
on information furnished by Washing
ton opponents OF the congressman.
The circular alleges that Smith was
given free a block OF stock In the
National Lumber Co. The president
OF this concern, II Is stated. is now
under indictment on a charge OF fraud.
Troubles with an investor, Rev. FIR.
Eugene Hammer. are related, and II
Is stated that Smith, n director OF
the company, helped to amass notes
for $4,000 with which TO satisfy FIR.
Hannen's claim. The story also car
ries the allegation that the directors
of this concern were sent circulars
advising theme 10 forget" about GER
tain deals. and II the "kickers" wanted
papers they were TO be told that they
had been destroyed. All OF this, 1t Is
related In the circular, is matter OF
court record.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03
Thanksgiving Day-orand Trunk Rail-
way system-canadIan Points

Tickets will be sold from Detroit
and Port Huron to Canadian Points
Nov. 6. Z. s and 8. Return limit Nov.
10. City Ticket once. 124 Woodward.
ave-. Telephone NJ 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-03

The only safe setting for a heart is
q home.