davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
A Bold Step.

To overcome the woll-grounded and
s~asonable objections OF the more intel
liaent 10 the use OF secret, medicinal COM
;pounds. DIR. X. v. Pierce, OF Buffalo, N.
Y. some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers Of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and so has published broad
east and openly TO the whole world. full
and compute list OF all tho ingredients
entering inSethe composition OF his widely
celebrated 6edict6es. Thus he has taken
his numerp6s ydtrons and patients into
his full t6n6aence. Thus TOO he has re-
moved his/ medicines from among secret
nostrfp<> OF doubtful merits, and made
hemLRcmedtes Of knOlon Composition.
BY this bold Step u. Pierce has shown
tfAl- bus tQrmnlaS AIe ~ such Gxcellenee
thai be Is not -AllaI 70 subject Them t6
The 1allest ScIptlQy
Of Dr. Fierce's Golden Medical Discover the
famous medicine for weak stomach torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
piotn Enolssh. full and complete list OF all
the ingredients composing It. but a small
book has been complied from numerous
Schools OF practice. con;aininr very nnmers
Gus extracts from tho writings OF leading
practitioners OF medicine. endorsing In the
eIOHUkW pOostDtc toSHty, etCu ku0 every ngre-
dent contained In DR.. Pierces medicines
One Of these little books will be mailed free
20 any one sending address on postal card or
By letter. - DIR. 4 v. Pierce. Buffalo N. Y.
and requesting the same. From this little
book IL will be learned that DIR. Pierce's med
tcinos contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or Injurious agents
and that they are made from native. medici-
nal roots OF greet values. also that some OF
the most valuatso ingredients contained In
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak.
nervous. over-worked. 'run-down." nervous
and debilitated women. were employed long
years ago. BY the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their suuaws In fact. one OF the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription was known TO the Indians a.
sSquaw-Weed" Our knowledge of the uses
Of not q few OF our most valuable native, me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians
As made up hy improved and exact pro-
cesses. tho "Favorite Prescription Is q most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom-
anly functions correcting DISBURSEMENTS az
prolaps,ts. anteversion and retorversion.
overcoming painful periods toning mp the
nerves and bringing about q perfect state OF
health. Sold by all dealers In medicines.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Geo. NJ. Kinna. 2-story frame dwell.
ing. and shed, 1916 Reeder, $1,000.
George l.. Hornung, 2-story frame
veneer dwelling. 10S Hague; owner
same, $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwelling. 19l
Alger: owner. same. $1,000.
+. A. Shefferle, Ave 1-story frame
dwellings, 1853. 62, Ga. 80 Beals; OVID
er, same, $4,000.
Same. l-2-story frame dwelling,
14O9 Baldwin; owner, same, $1,000.
Harvey White, l-story frame dwell.
ing, 1915 Mcclellan; owner, same,
81 400.
f. II. Lewerenz, 2-story frame We
neer store and dwelling, northwest
corner Gratiot and Canton; owner
August Joehm. $4,000.
d. c. Stuckey. history frame
dwelling, 1249 Baldwin; owner, ID. G.
Stuckey, $1,000.
+. c. Willis, 2-story frame dwelling
2O7 Marston, owner. same, $500.
Same, 21-2-story frame dwelling
"a. Richmond owner. same, $1,000.
r. II. Hart. 2-story frame dwelling
west side Cardonia. between Canifi
and city limits: owner. same. $1,000
T. ]. Lannen. 2-story frame dwell
ing. north side Rosedale. between
Brush and Oakland, s2.250.
w. ]. Arndt. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling. east side Commonwealth
between Alexandrine and Willis; own
er. same. $4,000.
Charles l.. Hamilton. 2-story brick
store and dwelling. northeast corner
Porter and Fifth: owner, same, $1,000
A. s. Pratt, two l-2-story frame
dwellings. east side st. Claire, be
tween Mack and Kercheval; owner
same, $4,000.
Herman Dikeman e. Son, 2-story
frame veneer dwelling. south side To
ledo. between Junction and Morrell;
owner. John G.. Affeld, $4,000.
John Zimmerman, 2-story wood We
neer dwelling, east side Avery. be
tween Hancock and Warren: owner
j. II. Bresnahan, $500.
Geo. A. Lisk. 2-story frame shop
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
CONCERTS,
SONG RECITALS.

south side Jefferson, between Campau
and Pleasant; owner. same, $500.
B. Jezierski. 2-story frame veneer
dwelling. 1887 Joseph Campau: own
er, 8. Zrenoynski, $4,000.
Goodenow & CHM. 2-story brick fac
tory, northwest corner Orleans and
Boulevard; owner, Hugh Wallace Co..
$4,000.
Otto Seestedt, 2-story frame veneer
dwelling, east side Garland, between
Kercheval and Jefferson; owner, VIM.
Wuesthoof. $2,875.
w. s. Rathbone Land Co., 2-story
frame dwelling. east side Sixteenth.
between Milwaukee and McGray;
owner, same, $1,000.
8. G. Stevens, 1-story frame dwell
ing, o. q. Porter. between Junction
and Campbell; owner. same, $1,000.
Additions.
John G. Affeld. addition to 459-6l
Baker. $1,000.
Goodenow 4 Grim. addition to fac
tory, northwest corner Orleans and
Boulevard. $4,000.
Louisa M. Brandon, addition to 244
Mt. Elliott. $3.50.
John J. Mccormick. addition to "a
Tillman-ave., $500.
American Agri. Chemical Co.. add.
to Michigan Carbon works, $4,000.
Edward c. Van Leyen. addition to
1924 Elizabeth-st.. $4,000.
G. A. Lorenz. addition to 234 To
ledo-ave., $500.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
Real Estate
REALTY DEALERS
ARE JUb|LANT
SAY BUSINESS Is ALREADY PICK.
ING UP AS A RESULT OF
ELECTION.

Il am looking for a speedy revival
in real estate. now that election Is
over" said a well-known real estate
dealer to The Times, Friday. Il pre-
dict that, within three months, every
big concern In Detroit will be running
full time again. and by next spring
everything will be booming. Next
year ought to be a record-breaker for
the real estate men, especially IL we
got the street car extensions needed
in various sections of the city.
"Our firm has cleared two good deals
this week that have been pending
since long before the election. but tho
parties simply would not do business
until they knew who was going to be
on the Job in Washington. One OF
these deals means another substantial
residence on the east side, and the
purchaser tells me he Is going to
break ground at once"
The dealers generally are inclined
to be jubiliant over the election. par
ticulariy over the result OF the mayor
atty fight. and are preparing for a
boom next spring.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT

Do you ever feel that you simply
can't 60 any further-that you must
have q rest for that lame and aching
back-relief from that constant dead.
tired feeling-freedom from those
stabbing. darling pains?
This Is the condition that so often
comes at middle age, bringing with Il
an extreme nervousness and irritable
ity that makes others think you
cranky" and hard 10 get along
with"
Likely your kidneys are worn and
tired and need help. In any machine
there Is one part that works the hard
est and gives out first. The kidneys
work night and day, removing from
the blood the uric acid and other
waste created by overuse of strength
and energy. Naturally life OF I'M
usual activity doubles the duties Of
the kidneys. and in time the strain
tells.
With healthy hdneys one has q
good chance to live long. but weak
Kidneys affiict old age with great dis
comforts. The back becomes bent
and lame. rheumatism n chronic, eye
sight fails. and too frequent or invol-
untary passages Of the urine cause
embarrassment by day and loss OF
sleep at night.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAN LINES.
etroit United Interurbaa Lines.

Detroit United Interurbsn Lines
FLINT LIAITEDs-sI5 g. m. ana
S:ls p m Locals for Rochester and
then every two hours to IL .. m. Lo-
Gals for Rochester and Romeo. o. m
and hourly to q. m. then every two
Flint. a. m. and every two hour. to
. p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEps-7:ls a. m.
Jo:45 a. m, s;4e .. m. 6:4S p. m. Locals
City and Port Huron hourly. I a. m. to
9 ,. m: also . p: m, TO Marine City.
Local cars run via Aieonac, To Mt.
M. and hourly to il p. m. To Ne
Clemens via shore Line hourly. s:2s a
m. to s:is .. M. also II D. m.
TOLEDO LIMTTEDs-s:io q m, II 20
I osH s s.s slo &onao. sna Tor
also $50 ana ii IL p r m. z for Mcnroel n
lsa5 and s:4s p. m. Locals. for Jackson.
for Ann Arbor. a. m and hourly until
7:sb a. m. and sy two hour" until
S .. m. Saline . car. from Ypsilanti anu
For wy.udotte and Trenton-s:ss a:
7 7o with 'shaiiif:houriy service through,
For Rcysy Oak. r,rmirrs-m s,a
pow4in~--s:30 a. m. then haIf-houriy
until D. m. then hourly until IL D
m. First car one-half hour later on
Sunday
For Farmtpafon. Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and pontiac-s n. m. and hourly
until II .. m First car one hour later
on Sunday.
Interurban cars pass Waiting station.
corner OF .isrned and Griswoid SITS.
last cars awaiting the closing Of
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
CITY OWNERSHIP
IS NAGLE'S PLAN
ONLY SOLUTION OF STREET
RAILWAY PROBLEM, SAYS
CITY ASSESSOR.

Assessor John c. Maggie Is a believer
In municipal ownership and 1t Is his
belief that the street railway question
will be settled only by the city's pur-
chase and ownership OF all trackage.
I'VE cannot expect a company to
take a franchise for less than Is years
II 1t must furnish the trackage," says
Maggie. 1T would be fairer for the
city to own these tracks and lease
them. Then we could get a three-cent
rate of fare and still receive a rev.
enue from the company sufficient to
pay for the paving and repair Of all
the tracks.
THE wear Of the brick Is not due
to the cars alone. but to general
travel" says Aid. Heating. There
fore. believe that in any new settle
ment the city should at least provide
the brick for paving between tracks"
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
AID. link WILL
HEAD COUNCIL
BY REPUBLICAN cAU-
Gus A SURPRisE-FREiWALD
LANDS, TOO.

Aid. Herman F. link, of the Eleventh
ward was nominated for president OF
the new council by the Republican
aldermen Friday afternoon. His Sc
lection was a surprise to the other
candidates. Aid. Watson and Allan,
who had figured the race as between
themselves. link had Ii votes on the
first ballot to seven each for Allan and
Watson and on the second ballot he
got enc more vote.
This Is the second year In success
sion that the aldermen have promoted
the president pro tempore to the presi-
dency, Aid. Hi" Rose getting the
honor last time. II is also the first
time in some years that the presi-
dency has gone TO ward east of the
center OF the city.
There are many charges OF broken
promises, but the fact that the vote
was secret protects the pledge-brealS-
ers II there were any. All three. can
didates declared before the CAUCUS
that they had made no promises OF
committee appointments.
Aid. Godfrey Freiwald was nomin-
ated for president pro tempore.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
VAN FLEET OR KELLAND
FOR MAYORS SECRETARY

Philip Breitmeyer will not make
public the names of the men he will
chose to act as his street railway set
Element commission until Dec. 1. His
only word at this time Is that tho
commission will be representative of
all walks OF like.
The first appointment to be made
by the new mayor will be that of
secretary. II Is possible that Fred
Van Fleet. formerly Ii newspaper man.
but now connected with the Board II
Commerce. will be offered the posi-.
ton.
II cannot say anything about the
matter" said Van Fleet In reply to
query. 1T Is not up to me-"
There is a rumor that Clarence p.
Kelland, another newspaper man, is
also considered for the same position.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
PLAN TO SEPARATE
NATIONAL AND
CITY ELECTIONS
DEMOCRATS SAY THEY DON'T
GET SQUARE DEAL UNDER
PRESENT SYSTEM AND WILL
URGE REFORM.

II Is certain that the Democracy Is
not going TO quit on the local fight be-
cause of the defeat OF William Is.
Thompson. The organization OF which
Judge Vim. +. Connolly, p. j. M. Hal
ly and Frank Doremus are the lead
ers will be kept alive. with the con-
troller's, assessors and corporation
counsel's Offices as nucleus, and Ii
may be that Thompson will be put
forward again In two years.
II that Is decided upon, the present
mayor will be an active participant In
events for the next two years, and the
administration Of Mayor Breitmeyer
will be under fire as continuously as
the Republican departments have been
under Mayor Thompson. The street
railway question will furnish the chief
matter for contest and the new may
or will have to get results or be sus-
jected to a battle all the time.
To the end of reducing the great
advantage now possessed by the Re-
publicans In electing a mayor in pres
idential years, the Democracy will en-
deavor to secure the separation of city
from national and state elections. In
this II will have the backing Of the
Municipal league and other strong
bodies.
The Thompson Democracy may not
have all to say In the reorganization
plans, however. There are still many
who rallied around the standards of
w. c. Maybury, Alfred Lucking and
w. II. Maybury and who have had as
much to say the past two years as
deaf and dumb man in a convention
of orators.
Also. there is large following that
attaches to Daniel ]. Campau. These
segments Of the party may feel that
the Thompson men have had two
chances and should be content to SUBJ
NIT to another new deal.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
AGED HUSBAND SEES
WIFE'S DEATH STRUGGLE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. T.
Occupying a bed in the room OF her
husband, who had been injured by a
fall, Mrs. William F. Neale died In
Nichols hospital without a word OF
warning The aged husband. himself
in a serious condition, witnesses the
death struggle as did his nurse. Mrs
Neale's attendant, having just left the
room.
Several days ago Mr.. Neale fell
downstairs at his home. injuring him
self severely. His wife, In poor health
was made worse by the shock and
both were taken across the street to
the hospital.
Heart failure caused Mrs. Neale's
sudden death. She was So years old
and had long been prominent In WON
ans clubs and In the Independent Con
gregational church.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
The Politicians Family.
AFTER Election.l


He reflects:
How good il seems to go to bed
Care free. nor vex my weary head
with planning now To win more votes,
or memorizing lecture notes.
What bliss to let ny jaws relax
An all-day smile Is such tax!
I'm tired of shaking hands all day
And thinking tactful things TO say
OF patting children on the head.
Longing to spank 'cm hard instead.
Who says the politicians lot
Is beer and skittles! l guess mott!
His better Half advises:
"A word from me. mis- welded wife,
And my exciting, strenuous life!
It's either up-with smart. new
OR down-and every woman knows
That means our noses TO the ground
Until Fate's shuttle whirls around.
Thanks be! our fortunes on the rise,
But, Spinsters, heed my sage advice.
And never your affections fix.
or marry into-polltics!
Son and Heir eliminates:
I'm might glad ELECTIONS done:
Now maybe, we ian have some fun
Together. Pop and i!
Perhaps a good cross-country run
I'll take along my birthday gun
And wing partridge N.Y.
"Its been like funerals at our house:
I've kept as still az any mouse,
And haven't even dared
To ask for my allowance, though
It's overdue two weeks or So
But now. I'm not so scared
For things are looking mp all right.
Pop spoke to me real nice last night
And asked about my pup
" said we'd see a football game,
Nv, but It's awful. just the same.
TIL politics lets up
-Mazie v. Caruthers. in the New York
Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

board all during its work and was
weary in more ways than one when e
ended its labois.
THE central counting board =
worse than joke. II is q tragedy,
says Atkinson. 1T Is not only more
expensive than the old way. but &
takes longer and does not give rny
rairer count. In the old days when the
ballots were counted In the booths. the
board worked under the direct supervt-
sion OF neighbors who stood outside
the railing and watched every move. In
the big counting board. the work Is so
scattered that no crew can be watcher
all the time and a man Is more likely
to cheat In secret then he would In
the view OF many.v
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
CENTRAL COUNTING
BOARD A TRAGEDY
EDMUND ATKINSON.

Edmund Atkinson, assistant corpora
ton counsel. Is one OF those who do
not admire the central counting board
system. lie sat up with the counting
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
To Refuse Christian Burial.

ROME, Nov. THE Holy once has
decided that Christian burial shall be
refused TO Catholics who are married
to non-Cathoiics by non-Catholic
clergymen
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
st. Louis Offer Defiance

The st. Louis football team will
practice at Clark park Friday and Sat
urday evening at 1880 o'clock. Any
115-pound team wishing a game for
Sunday, call w. 4S0-J and ask for
Percy.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
Al Generoua Love.

Mother-Tottie. you must be gener-
Gus with your candy. Pass Il around.
Tottie Ito guest)-Take all you
want. Take two.-Ilfe.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

1t doesn't take girl long to catch
husband after she begins to pose as
man-hater.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

- crMTHns5f. Get 81 Ts k6pne g. ana an
points East DAILY 1880 p m Fas
WEEK END EXCURSIONS 10 cievs-
hnd. svery SATURDAY night % round rfD
For MACNlNAC and way Pores,
AIpeDa. rsto.key, Chicago. 500, Mar
M. Friday y:3o A. m.
For TOLEDO Sunday o N
Thursday o:<5 q. IN.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

Doanfs kidney Pills bring nv
strength 70 old backs. and quick roller
to weakened Kidneys. Thsy banish
backache and rheumatic pain. and re-
uiats the bladder and urine. When
once . proper iltering action b -
stored through curing the Kidney. IL
dangerous uric acid u once more e.
PEELED from the blood. and danger Of
gravel. stone. dropsy. heart trouble.
diabetes and Brtght's diBease removed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dck
kidneys In old or young. There -
not q particle Of narcotic or poisonous
drugs In this remedy. II II recon-
mended publicly By thousands-
DETROIT PROOF.
X. y. Van Tasseil. IN Fifteenth -
Detroit. Mich, says:l.I have no hoot-z
fancy In advising all sufferere from
kidney trouble 20 use Doan's kidney
Pflis - my experiences with then
proved that they can cure this com
plant. When I nrst began using them.
wss sufissinx z great d 3 fsSm
being In such Q condition that I could
not walk erect ] also expsrfenee6
rheumatic twinges through my loino
and felt generally miserable. Be1n9
Impressed with what was said In favor
of Doan's Kidney Pills. ! procured .
box at Gray & Worcesters drug otQr9
and used them They cured me ana =
have remained entirely free from k1or
nsy complaint stn0e."
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA,

CURES ITCHING ECZEMA.
Watery blistcrs. open itching sores Of
all kinds. all leave after treatment with
B. b r.. because these troubles are
caused by impure blood. ". II. g. puri-
flcs and enrichcs the blood. thereby
curing the worst eczema.
Sold by Kinsel. or by Express. s1.0O.
u. u. u. cures when all else fails and
blood or skin diseases. n. ~ r. has
been thoroughly tested for 80 years
and has cured thousands OF cases.
KINSEl'S DRUG STORE,
2<-2G Michiess-sve. and coss Wood
ward-ave, Detroit, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

LAKE AND Rrvnr STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

Members Ot the bOnrd OF directors OF
the Michigan Bar association met In
the Pontchartrain. Friday afternoon,
TO discuss new employers liability
ect for Michigan. which will be In
accordance with recent federal enact
ments along that line. The discus
sion is the result of an address de-
livered last June to the association
by Arthur c. Dennisons OF Grand
Rapids Michigan has practically no
hIlIfN AZ
The Detroit times., 1908-11-07

A lecture will be given by w. +. Ries,
of Toledo, sunday afternoon at zi3O
o'clock. I'm Schwankovskys hall. A
concert Will also be given In connec-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01
!. H. Menge & Sons, Limited, VS..
Covington Ice and, Cold Storage
Company, Limited. No. sos.
In the District Court for the Parish of
st. Tammany, State of Louisiana.

Under and by vii tue of an order of sale en-
tered by said Court in the above entitled cause
on the Goth day of January, 1908, will expose
for sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash:
Storage Company, Limited. in the townof Coy
ington, Louisiana, on SATURDAY, March 7tfl,
1903, during legal sale hours the following de.
scribed real and personal property belonging
to said Company, viz;
Four IA lots of ground described as follows:
Lots One III, Two ~, Three 81 and Sixteen t16l,
in Square Eighteen 1857, Division of st. John,
Town OF Covington.
Two VI Sterling Boilers. 100 horse power each
and one IL Smoke Stack.
One Fricke Twenty Ton Ice making ma
chine; Twenty Tons freezing system and
room piping, consisting Of one engine COM
Pums; one brine aagitator; one tank complete
and 800 galvanized iron freezginp cans, 90 1-2
by II 1-2 by 45 capacity, 800 pounds each.
Tools consisting of four pipe wrenches
FIVE pairs of hooks and three saws. One-half
barrel compression grease; one-half barrel
cylinder Oil: ! cross oil filter; one dynamo;
one brine pump; one air compression pump
one force pump; one water heater for boiler;
one boiler pump; one wise; one hand forge;
one grind stone; eighty-tive sacks OF salt
three cords of wood; six pounds Irvine,
two shoveis: three empty barrels; one
extra suction and discharge valve; one Sledge
hammer; machinist.s hammer; sixty-nine
trolly hooks; three boxes Peerless packing, Ia
S-S, 5-l6; one box hand hold gasketS; two
boxes tubular; one pound hemp packing; two
pounds rod ( one dozen 3-4 by IA boiler
guage glasses; twenty pounds babbet metal:
two sets pipe oil cutters Ia by2; 50 no volt.
l6 candle power electric globes: five pair of
gate hinges; two pair 10 inch strap hinges;
100 feet 3-4 man rope,
Terms Of Sale, Cash.
Dated, January 30th, 1908.
HENRY j. SMITH, Receiver.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-02-01
THE CHURCHES.

There are many ways OF
building up churches and Gre
ating an interest in their work,
and while a great deal depends
upon the pastor in charge, his
influence extends only to those
with whom he comes in contact.
There are a large number of
people who never come within
the immediate influence of the
church who might be reached
through the press; and if at
tractive features of the church
are made known, possibly
these might be drawn within
it's circle and be benefited by it
teachings. If the pastors would
keep the Farmer informed as to
the work it has in hand, what
it is doing and what it intends
to do that it wishes to become
known to the public, it will find
a ready friend and assistant.
The following extract from
the Philadelphia Record is in
line with our ideas:
Clergymen of all denomina-
tons are pretty we'll agreed
that religion ought to be carried
into business, but too few of
them realize that the rule may
be proftably worked both ways
by carrying business methods in
to religion. There is a remedy
for church stagnation and the
dwindling attendance at Sunday
schools that ought to be more
generally applied. Newspaper
advertising not the cut and
dried formal kind so familiar to
the bubble, but original appeal
of the attention-compelling sort,
has brought new life into
church and Sunday school work
wherever it has been fairly
tried. It has been successfully
demonstrated in several of the
larger cities that originality in
church advertising pays, and
that originality is not at all SYM
onYnnous with sensationalism.