davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17

theirs. These rights eayr been taken
from rs by court decisions and injunc.
tons. Congressman DENLY wac 70,
tcrred TO as the exponent OF tho oper
shop. Lawton T. Hemans was not
present 10 talk ON state issues. Adj
dresses were made by James y. Mur.
tagh, candidate FOR state senator;
Henry j. Hastings. candidate for coma
~ clerk, James V. Cunningham. L. $.
Greece and others
The senatorial fight which is 20
come OF two years hence has cropped
up in the shrieyalty confess. Mi!toa
Oakman. who is taking n very active
interest in George T. Gaston's candi.
dacy. was the recognized leader of
the Stair forces when there appeared
to be probability of a fight for dele.
gate-at-large TO the national conven-
ton between stair and Newberry.
Men who are not in sympathy with
the organization being formed for tue
senatorial fight have taken sides 10 n
certain extent in the shrievalty fight
as having an important bearing. IL
has been said that Morgan Parker is
supported by Newbcrry
"Newberry is taking no part in the
campaign and Parker Is running ahso.
lutely as an Independent and is not
trying to form any machine declar.
ed one of his supporters. 1t would
be no stigma il Newberry were with
him, however The support Of a man
who has been chosen by President
Roosevelt TO succeed 10 the place for.
merry held by Teddy and who has
4, hn grta
president, is not to be sneered at
Il say amen 10 all OF this, and I
want 10 add that the man in whose
candidacy | am interested. William
It. Dust, fills the bill; he is the only
man to present a clean-cut. straight
| forward and practical plan"
7 This is what James b. Mckay sail
| TO the Free Press i'm commencing
| that papers position that the street
railway issue is paramount nthe local
campaign. and this is the way the Free
Press had it: Il say amen 10 all Of
this, continued Mr.. Mckay. My
own choice for mayor is Mr. Dust, but
every candidate for mayor should be
compelled TO make il clear how far
his personal platform is out Of align
ment with the views set forth in the
editorial"
A speechless gathering was The
county Democratic convention which
| met in the Burns hotel Tuesday after
noon. The convention was late in
! starting because Judge Connolly, May
or Thompson and Sheriff Burns were
all absent on other business and no
one liked To set the wheels spinning
without the presence of the chiefs. I:
Finally j. $. McGlaughlin and Percy
Crosse were chosen as chairman ami
secretary. respectively without any
experimenting The various comnlft1
tees were appointed. and brought into
their formal anu canned reports. Tine
convention adopted partial list OF
delegates and adjourned. support was
pledged 20 Bryan. Kern and the Den
yer platform and Lawcon I. Hemans
was strongly Endorsed for governors.
The local Democratic Officers are also
indorsed for their respective admin
istrations Cf Office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17

for him at political meetings What.
ever meetings he cannot make himself
he will let go. Halls reason is that.
| II he Is elected prosecuting attorney,
he does not care 70 be under obliga-
| tons 70 any asplrants for positions
az assistants but free 10 choose his
deputies frcm the best men available
! in tho ranks of tho bar
ID. L. Curtiss, one OF the leading Re-
| publican candidates for representa-
| tive says: II have not met all OF the
| 81 gentlemen on the ticket. use
the word gentleman advisedly, for |
have yet 10 hear OF any other kind OF
campaigning by any Of the candidates.
There are many on the list who will
prove their efficiency If given the OPP
portunity and few | believe whose
motives are not worthy of commenda-
ton"
VIM. H. Green, Jr. made what is
considered record for campaigning
Tuesday when he made short stops az
about so places. Most of these were
not public meetings but chats with
friends. Green's campaign for county
clerk has been a quiet but very eff
fective one He has a record Of eff
cheney In the responsible positions
which he has held and his service as
secretary OF the county committee has
served 10 enlarge his acquaintance.
Church meetings have been the fad
this fall and that of Tuesday evening
Urn q Il m "A
church. When Breitmeyer got to the
Polish meeting at No ass Alexandrine-
ave. east, the chairman took occasion
| to tell the people In Polish that when
thousands OF men were out OF work
last winter, other public officials gave
them little help. but Breitmeyer went
down In his own pocket and advanced
money TO dig new canal on Belle
Isle. thus giving employment to hun.
dreds.
George Brown is candidate for
eStimator-at-large on the Republican
ticket. His experience on municipal
matters covers a period OF 10 years.
gained as reporter and CORES
pendent on local newspapers and as
secretary OF the board of education
for four years. For the past three
years he has been resident manager
OF the German Commercial Accident
Insurance Co. OF Philadelphia. He is
as years old and is an expert book.
keeper.
William T. Dust. candidate for
mayor, addressed two of the biggest
meetings of the campaign Tuesday
night, one in Pfeiffer's garden and
enc TO the Moulders' union in the
Union hall on Gratiot-ave. He also
addressed meetings at Porter and
Scotch, at No. 49S Wesson.ave.. at
Eighth and Labrosse-sts. at Han.
shawes, Walker and Wight-sts, and
at the residence Of Or. J. W. Ames
No. 276 Beaubien-st At noon Wed
nesday, Mr.. Dust talked to $50 en-
ployes OF the Scotten-Dillon Tobacco
Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
FRACTURES SKULL BY JUMP.

JACKSON. Mich. Sept, 1b.-(Spe-
ciall-Homer +. Chaplin. aged 10. for.
mcrly Of Battle Greek, and employer
a. ticket seller at the interurban sta
ton. here. sustained fractured skull
this morning. by jumping from NOV.
ing street car. He is unconscious AMI
I'm a critical condition az the City hos
Dital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
DI E D

DONNELLY--At Royal Oak. Sept. IL.
James H.. beloved husband OF Agnes
Donnelly. Funeral Thursday from res :
at 10 q. m. standard time. Burial
private. Chicago papers, please copy.
FULLER--Sept I. at Orange City. Flor
ida. Herbert FL, son OF s. G. and Ella
r.. Fuller OF Orange City, and ncp-
hew of Emory l. Fuller, OF Detroit.
Traverse city (Mich.), papers, please
copy.
MEIER-Sept. II, 1908. Felix, at mis-
residence, 1898 Baldwin ave. beloved
husband OF Barbara Meier, father OF
Louis. Andrew. Hubert. Sophia and
Mrs-Fred- Dietz-- Funeral Thursday
from residence at 8. and st. An
tnony's church at $50. standard time.
Interment at Mt. Elliott
NURRAY-Alice, beloved wife OF Dan
lei Il. Murray. at her late residence.
76t West Grand-b blvd. Funeral from
residence Thursday at $40 a. M. and
o'clock from Ste. Anne's church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17


large and enthusiastic committee
OF about two hundred or more OF the
business men about the city have vol
unteered their support OF the Candi-
dacy OF Philip T. Van Zile for prose.
cutting attorney. The pledge they
have signed says: I'VE the under
signed citizens. voters OF Wayne coun-
" believe thar Philip 4. Van Zile IS
the logical candidate for tho Office.
that he is thoroughly competent and
should be nominated and elected. We
tender TO him our earnest and active
support, and 10 that end agree TO con-
stitute ourselves campaign commit
tee to accomplish by all fair and legit-
innate means his nomination and cleo
ton"
The ante.primary whirl is at its gid
diest this week and meetings are run
ming at the rate of dozen or more q
night. Almost all of these are Repub
| lican affairs and the candidates OF that
party for nominations are kept going
in automobiles from place to place
until midnight every night. The biz
event Tuesday evening was the unturl
Ing or the ldIl ana SHcTndu udHbt
which was run up on an SO-foot pole
at Beaubien-st. and Milwaukee-ave
James o. Muffin made a fine talk on
national issues. Philip Breitmeyer
candidate for mayor. followed him
The biggest meeting OF the evening
was that at Pfeiffer's garden. All the
candidates talked there. DR.. Carstens
somehow forgot TO say anything mean
about the politicians. although he had
fine opportunity. there being hun
dred or more politicians present
! W. ID. Mahon began HIS campaign
rs the Democratic congressional nom
: inee in the first district by a well-de-
livered and effective speech To- an
audience OF about 800 Democrats In
Schiller hall, out Gratiotave., Tues
day evening He frankly stated that
ne IL a labor candidate and will work
for such legislation as Is desired by
the labor interests. The opposition
charges us with asking for class leg
islatlon." he said. II want to say that
il is not class legislation We ask, but
equal rights TO life, liberty anu the
pursuit OF happiness. We ask for the
restoration Of the equal constitutional
rights guaranteed by the patriot IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
FoR sALE-FARMs.

$4,000 BUYS IS ACRES
Excellent land with good 7-room house
barn and poultry house. young orch
ard OF 40 trees. acre OF strawberries
800 currant bushes. 200 grapes; only
10 miles from city hall; $1,000 down.
balance s per cent.
WlLLMARTH HGTCHMAN e. co,
is McGraw bldg.
$1,000 BUYS rs ACRES
Good land with stream OF wnter flow
ing through 1t. 3 miles from city
hall and handy 10 car adjoining land
sells for 800 an acre we are also
open Tuesday evening from to 9.
WILLAMETTE, HlTCHM4AN ~ CO,
Is McGraw bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
PERSON Al.

TO Rh.N I-HOUsEs.
E.anIan Rental Agency,
ONE AcGRAW BLDG
ROOSEVELT Twenty third. Porter,
nice 3 and Groom cottages; gas.
paved streets large lots. all In good
order. $40 and sll. also hats at So,
$40. sll. sl2. $l3. s15. SIG. So
Observation-Disclosures 1-Toom brick.
% bath, gas. shades. range. buffet, hard
wood. furnace. s22.b0.
WEBER, 30l GItATlOT.
KlRBY-AVE. EAST. 93o--seven- room
cottage. $I2.
WEST GRAND BOULEVARD. near
Dlx-Eight rooms. gas. bath. fur
mace, SIS.
NEW Groom house In water works
district; second house or Jefferson
ave: $40
w. w. BENNETT,
e09 Majestic bldg. Roth phones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

VIII exchange lot on east or
west side for a runabout. Will
pay cash if bargain. Dwight
T.. Price. Phone Main 1902.
WILL TAKE LOT
AS first payment on 1471 Twenty nth
st. north OF Warren, good 6-roOn
cottage. HAYES REALTY CO, 1874
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17

SITES for manufacturing. lumber coal
or storage; NJ G. II. r.. also on new
belt line.
WEBER. 8Oi GRATIOT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
MEETING NOTICES.

ASILAR LODGE, No. 81. +. e. A. NJ
Second degree Thursday at p. IN
Fred j. Lawrence. Sec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
TO RENT-ROONIs

ROOMS. ~UInitUee for rooms complete
81 week SurlnP- Co Mitch and ith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17

a. Burdette Evans has shown him
self "A strong contender for the Re
publican nomination for circuit court
commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17

Castor supporters held meeting
Tuesday evening at Ferry-ave. and
COllins-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-17
hoR sALfG-NACANT LOTS.

tOH sALfc-NACANT LOTS.
BARGAINS IN VACANT.
,Forest-ave wc1t. near Second. 40x1iG
81 900
Palmcr-ave, north sides. 45xi45
$1,000
Forest east. near Beaubien. 4Sx169.
sl650
Second-ave.. west side. near Palm
er. only $40 per foot, money 20 build,
MarstOn- several lots cheap
GrummOnd. near Second. 50xl22.
sl,250
ALEXANDER WATSON,
500 HAMMOND BLDG.
ROSEDALE- CT. 80 IT, 1925
HarmOn-dye., 80 70. ........,........S5 $3.50
Englewood. 30 IT. .......... s575
Coliingwood. 80 IT.. $50 per II.
Buena vista west. 80 II. ..........$ $3.50
w. w. BENNETT.
1902 MAJESTIC.
MUST BE SOLD.
CORNER LOT, on Hclcomb. just south
OF Gratiot; price less than 5000
LAMBRECHT. KELLY q co,
Both phones 3l5 80 Griswold-st
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

and another cream deluge before draw.
ing on pair OF new, loose, white
chamois gloves.
Do not endeavor to economize with
a pair of cleansed party gloves, which
will probably be tight In spots and
certainly soiled inside.
Stains, freckles and tan lend coarse
ness to the appearance of the skin.
Lemon treatment will usually van
quish the effects Of the suns rays, raw
tomato Juice is excellent for fruit
stains and pumice stone will rub away
ink marks-no longer excusable on the
plea that they suggest literary pur.
suits, as up-to-date members Of the
craft dictate to typewriters.
During chilly weather the hands are
apt to chap II exposed to the outer
air directly after being bathed, unless
thoroughly rinsed In cold, running
water and kept warm and moist in
loose.fitting gloves, which, by the way,
will make tie hands appear smaller.
Moreover, palpably tight gloves lend
their wearer an air OF vulgarity, and
IL habitually worn nature will evi.
dence disapproval In the form Of en-.
larged Joints.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
MAX e 1T GRADUAL.
Changing from Whole to Skim MIX
In Feeding the Calf.

The change from whole to skim milk
In feeding the calf should be made
by Withholding a small amount of milk
the first day, more the second, and so
on. The amount withheld is thus grad
ually increased from day to day. An
amount of skim milk must be added,
at least equal in quantity Of new milk
withheld, until the change has been
completed.
Some substance should be added as
soon as the change begins that will
supply an equivalent in the fat con-
tanned in the new milk withheld. No
substance has been found superior for
such use to linseed meal, that is,
ground flaxseed. OIL meal will answer
the same purpose, and is far more
frequently fed than ground fax, for
the reason probably that 1t is relative
ly cheaper. When the latter Is used
II is necessary to feed larger guam.
tity than the former.
In some instances the meal thus
added is stirred In the milk, but in
other instances, as when the calves
have learned to take meal before the
change from new to skim milk has
begun, It is simply added to the meal.
Sometimes the fiaxseed is made into
jelly, and this fed along with the
milk.
This practice was common years
ago. but 1t is not so much practiced
now, since separator milk has come to
be SO extensively available. The
Jelly was usually warmed before II
was put into the milk, and this helped
to warm the latter when cold. The
amount to be fed may be regulated for
a time, at least, by the influence that
the meal or the jelly exercise on the
digestion. II too much is fed the dl
gestion will be unduly lax. - Prof
Thomas Shaw.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
SHORT DAIRY TALKS.

A money-making combination is the
COW and the sow. Give the latter
warm skim milk.
Avoid feeding hay or dusty rough
age Just previous to milking There
is too much dust to drop into the milk
pail.
Dairying Is ready money business,
and no other branch of live stock
keeping can compare with 1t for en-
riching the farm,
Three common faults In butter MAX
fng are over-ripe cream, over-churning
and over-workiug. The first means
strong butter, the second and third
soft butter.
One New York dairyman sells his
milk for seven cents per quart the
year round, and with good Jersey and
Holstein cows his herd produces on an
average OF SIS worth Of milk per
month. II requires SIS pounds out OF
every 100 pounds to pay expenses.
The Jersey COW is highly devel
oped milk.making machine. She has
been bred so long for this purpose
that her characteristics have become
fixed, and the descendants of we'll
bred dairy COW can be depended apon
The amount of milk that she will
make depends largely on the amount
of food that you can get her to use.
To separate butter from the butter
milk / get yard of cheesecloth. wet
II in cold water and spread over the
top Of a crock. then pour the but
termilk and butter into the cloth from
the ehurn. Taking II up by the cor
ners and working It back and forth
easily am soon able to drain out al
of the buttermilk and have the butter
ready to put into a crock and salt.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
CRIB FROM CLOTHES BASKET.
Useful Continuance That Can Easily
Be Made at Home.

The materials required for this crib
are clothes basket with a wooden
bottom, four legs of pine two inches
square and IL inches long, two pieces
OF pine board one-quarter inch thick,
three inches wide, and as long as the
bottom of the basket. two pieces off
same board as width of basket bot
tom. and four ball bearing furniture
casters, the kind put on with four
screws.
With a gimlet and screw driver "~v
woman easily can make the criU as
follows; Fasten the quarter inch by
three inch boards to the outside of the
four legs, about two inches from the
bottom, with one inch screws, two
screws at each end OF each board /;
now fasten basket to top of legs with
two inch screws, one screw in each
corner of basket; turn basket upside
down and screw casters to bottom OF
legs.
This brings the crib to the level OF
the mothers bed. II is easily moved
about by the basket handle without
STOPPING. and, by placing one or two
sadirons in bottom Of basket to offer
the necessary resistance, becomes an
excellent continuance for baby to cling
to and push about while learning to
walk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
CARE OF THE HAND
IDEAL Is A POSSIBILITY FOR
EVERY GIRL.
Simple Precautions That VIII Pre-.
serve Delieaoy and 6eauty-Con-
sistent Use Of Glove an Abso-
lutte Necessity.

The ugliest of hands may be vastly
improved, II not actually beautified.
First Of all. girls should learn to
hold the hands so that they will some
what resemble the ideal one, which is
slightly wedge-shaped, the broader end
at the wrist and the narrower at the
tapering finger tips. And be careful
never to clinch the fist, for that not
only denotes meanness and parsi'
mony. but tends to broaden the
knuckles.
The hand should be kept open,
whether hanging at the sides or lying
fat in the lap.
In the latter case the palms look
prettiest turned upward, and II they
feet and rosy as the inside OF shell,
so much the better. for, in addition to
expressing youth and health, such deli
cacy dumbly appeals to the sterner
sex.
II is not the hard-palmed woman who
secures the subway seat during the
rush hours, however richly she may
deserve such consideration. Not that
man is unchivalrous, but because he
believes that the owner OF square
fingered, broad, brown hands Is as
well able as himself to cling to a
strap.
Every girl should realize this and
bear in mind that any man who pre-
tends to admire palpably ugly hands
is not to be trusted.
The hand of the feminine golf en-
thusiast may be readily recognized by
Its fiat fingers and massive joints, but
II its shape must be wantonly sacri-
feed, its cuticle at least should be
kept white by regular washings in
warm water mixed with cornmeal and
the purest soap obtainable, for money
SO spent is well laid out.
After washing the hands should al.
ways be thoroughly rinsed in cold
water, and II one is not Immediately
going out OF doors, slipped into loose
gloves.
In fact, to keep the hands In good
condition, thu golfing girl should wear
gloves at every possible waking mo.
ment commensurate with domestic OBJ
legations, and invariably from night
until morning, for paste lined
beauty" gloves, which accomplish
miracles with hard palms, work while
their owner sleeps.
Dark hued, thin and hard hands may
be made white, plump and soft by soak
in3 them in hot water until the pores
are opened, then rubbing cold cream
into their backs, palms, finger tips
and joints and letting II soak into
them while one reads and mentally d.
gests the morning papers telegraphic
news.
When they have been wiped with O
coarse towel, one will be surprised and
certainly shocked at the amount OF
CRIME removed and impelled to treat
them to second hot water soaking
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20

Soft cloth of rich chestnut color Ia
used for this gown. The sides OF the
threegored skirt are stitched over the
front breadth and ornamented with
gilt buttons.
Over the plated blouse is worn a
deep pointed collar of embroidered
net, bordered with band of Irish gui.
pure, and rufile of fine lace, and the
little loops and long ends are Of cream
liberty silk, finished with gilt tassels
and slides. The sleeves are of the
raglan style. trimmed with stitching
and buttons. The belt is soft leather,
fastened with a gilt buckle.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
[KA 6. $50 znAG
GN]1C[1[1[5O> STILLS
TRADITIONS.

The traveller entered the woods OF
cality strong upon him.
"A close shave!" he exclaimed,
when some hogs had chased him up
a convenient sycamore. for he thought
Of them as razor-backs.
Imagine his establishment when he
saw none of the beasts stropping
themselves against the trees.
I'VE are modern safety-razor-backs,"
explained the swine, divining his
thought, "and require no stropping or
honing."
1t was with a saddening sense of the
mutability Of things that he at length
came away from those regions Of song
and story.-Puck.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
THfsRAY
SUMNER COOL ROOM.
Outdoor Cellar Which Can BE Easily
and CheapIy Built.

A simple method of constructing a
cool, outdoor cellar In localities where
the common house cellars are too
warm for use during the summertime,
is shown in the accompanying sketch.
1t is a cellar made under the pump,
so that the water pumped by the
windmill has a very cooling effect.
In places where 1t is difficult to obtain
Ice, 1t will prove indispensable to the
dairyman who keeps few cows. An
other important item is the fact that
a man does not find It necessary to
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Altar Of Roses.

Pick enough rose leaves to make
one quart when we'll pressed down,
Put a layer OF leaves in a two-quart
glass fruit jar, sprinkle lightly with
salt, then cover with thin layer OF
absorbent cotton wet with olive Oil
Fill the jar with alternate layers, put
on the rubber, and cover and set in
the sun for two weeks, or longer II
there be many cloudy days. Now un
corer and press the oil from the
lea es and cotton, and It will be well
worth the trouble of making.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Easy Order to Fill.

Dealer-Dogs! Yes, we have all the
finest breeds sir, any number of
prize
Customer-Oh, ! don't want any OF
the costly. ultrafashionable breeds. /
want common dog, a regular street
cur, something that will be a nuisance
TO the neighbors.
Dealer-Um-well, they'll all be
that.-New York Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Smoothing Finer Tips.

The only way Of making the skin
smooth under the nails is by constant
applications of cold cream and by us.
ing only soft thing, such as a bit of
orange wood, for cleansing. The latter
should be done only after washing
the hands, when the CRIME is soft and
is removed without scraping.
II you do any housework or busting
have the nails filed with cream to
prevent dry dust going underneath.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
Finesse.

Mr.. Quinby called up his wife by
telephone.
"Arabella," he said, I'D like to
bring a friend home to dine with us
this evening. Have you something
good"
JASON" she said, you told me you
were going to bring friend to take
dinner with US, and I've laid myself
out to get good meal. Where is
he?"
"Arabella." answered Mr.. Quinby, II
said I'd like to bring friend.
couldn't find any to bring. II dinner
is ready. let's eat. I'm hungry."-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-20
They Say This Occurred.

well, children" beamed the Sunday
school superintendent, what shall !
talk to you about this morning? Come,
GOMEZ want you tc loose what you
want to hear about. Any little boy or
girl here suggest something? What
shall I speak about?"
A long silence. Then a boy in the
back row ventures
what dyer know about?"-Cleve.
land Leader.