davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-14
Laundries Use Much Soap.

1t is estimated that the laundries
of London, England, use $50 tons OF
soap in a week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-14
UNEQUAL Division.

1t is computed that all the lant
in England is owned by less thar
! 5000 people
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-14
ANOTHER
WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a.
great sufferer from organic troubles
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-14

Cattle-Steers S5,50Q7. 90. veals 5000
500.
sheep-clIpped s45O@s.25. clipped lambs
$7.O0@S.00.
Hogs-state N.25@7so, pigs s715.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-23

bu11.j s bar oror1ets alttng r1ege inltlft, % Glen Sc
Marcbaut bar belt og bol6ent Ben %lonborlfe Sn1ng.
(Sbd6 fier0te bun til 5nagen i 2on6onO st ct iaa
Itlfulot lo1n bel n111ligt, lige fra @ibbmfetten / set til
bplleoe &araplpitotip til Draperiet bog Niauoet, ion1
S bur Iapet al nnn Mooers Dperfiole! Seq fienoer ion-
0elig neppe mig iep igien! Mu pil leg ba bQnbe, at,
alt maa gaa goot, og at Dt r1aa faa inuftt SER! Sgrit
f%ontn1er Sc altlaa - bor talte bum @Iigler1e op paa
fine fe0e 5ingre - uiaa gaar 6e ne0 / &uben og pluf,
fer sSor0bnr-fun Sc al0re Gamer faa Sor0berre1e
%ierbereoe ir0e 8prelierne, for at leg fan faa 2eilig-
De6 til at bite nit lnn1ffe, gar1le @orcell9u. Sua
fan Ser blipe ipillet Se1n11is leg bur r%tgtignof fun
tire 8ol0e. Derpau %forrrner Sc allie t116 for at faa Sbe.
Sou bill jeg baabe, Ser life mangler &opper! San ifal
Der %nr1lceres = og laa tager @ieiter1e ben. Seq
bill bore rreget glao og tafnen1lneltg, naar set bele er
forbt!"
9erpaa iag0e FUN Sarbel til % og gift tilbage.
uMaaife bill @ieiterne ogioo bore glade og taf=
ne1nmelige oper> at set er forbi!" iag6e leg %argerligt,
rre0ens ri gift bien1. u0langel pa Senntsbol0e> Ma11-
gel paa &opper ="
Ser er et W}angel, ion1 ct berre en6n1," lag0e
Mona, uWeangel paa @erer! Si6fte Mar bar ser iDb
og tppe Gan1er og en- @erre, og 6enue enc &erre gift
ne0 Stul6en UNDER &aai f16 al at billie lie til lin &eit>
ibang Jig ne0 e1 raft @e%i lutni1g / @u6eler1 og flpgte=
De! 81 bar bam for mango! Wfen SEN Gong 6sreg11e=
Sc Get bele 9uger. Sg set bill rof blioe beore / @eor-
gen, for ieg be0, at 5ru @bine / Or0ets bogitabeIige
8etp61ing er gaaet 16 poa 8eie pg 9tre6er for 1ne6
8gnner, G1niger, ia en0og re6 Srl5ler at iantle Ser
ter %ian111e11."
u@1111 r1aa bore e1 1reget 6pgtig Some, bbis bun
fan TRIPLE @errer frenr ira 6isie @eie og Strp0er!"
iogoe jeg bo1tro.
uSSa, 6enne Set bill MT nof blipe felt %an6erleoes
ems oenL gu fpr bar bnret 11e0 til! gu fan tro mig,
Mellte> gu pil berige Sin Grfaring! CUB ne6, ON
Grolps og Wfoc Gortbps %fo111pner! Sc beerer iiel0ent
@gneus eel faber 1ne0 0eres NGrperelie , u%n6toget
naar Sc benter at treffe 9fficerer; r1e11 bpor lful0e
Sr1 Slime bap0e fact lat 6ern? Seq pe00er ON, at
6en1e Self bill blibe f%ie0eligere ems rrogen an6en, Oh
for peret r1e6 til! 81 bar iom le0ponltgt bapt beGe
l1leiligbe6en me0 6orbereoelierne = og gu ifal l6rge
for l1r0erboloa1ingel! Sum ct for &eten en- flog, CANT
mel Game! Set balpe bar mere e10 nof!"
~&log!!" gientog leg oprdrt. IS mine 9jne ct FUN
en- liitig, egenfjerlig Some, bpis @olgiprog ct: u@igr
al0rig ct s(rbei0e ielo, iaa la1ge Gu fan ioa andre til
at gipre set for Gig!""
Ser fin6es 10 nof i%rnuffere @olgiprog!" ipore0e
Mono leenoe.
@}e1 jeg bar fife oplagt til at le. Seq bab6e baa=
ret 9uge1s @pr0e og Seoe, og bop6e otte lu1ge 81
mer peret befieftiget n1e0 at orOne, pp1te op, ba0ife
og itppe al. Seq por tret, Gre0err fogte / mig, og leg
fl1116e fife l0itaa 6ru 9btne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-23
Aran0 Oiem CoIeQe.

Den Observation-Disclosures Ungdoms
skole Des Moines, Iowa, begpnoer fin
gferaarstermtr 10 unse Menb % &oinber
ben / Ottpber
9enne @tole ct beltemt for ban1fzamerir
tan1f l]n96om, babe ben, Der er fp6t ber I
2an6et, % ben, iom Ct i%nbbanbret.
@fpIen ubbanner pprbenne 8re1ter / ~ben
oan1fe Strife / Nmerita, iamt 2erere pg 2er-
erinber for ben banife Bprne1tole.
Stplen ct p9Iea for laabanne, fem ipger
en- alminbeli9 nobannelie eqer ubpibelie af
&unoifaberne fra ben barife % amerifanite
Golte1tple.
9aglige Joreorag oper biitoriite % little.
r9re @r1ner. @ooe 9i9terperter 9e11enl.
leies % fortlareS.
@runbig l1noerpisning / Gngelif % 9anf1,
Spit, Satin, @reif, 9iitDrie, Naturfa9, ma.
tematiIfe Sag, Sana ,Dg Ntnft, @nning %
9aanoarbejoe for &iger.
@Dutnafif, iaasel for alle @lener Ion1 for
pal9te 9olo. Gpl9enbe engellte &urlus:
Preparat Try Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Course.
@tore, 1pie 8erelier. @rnb % gpb Soft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-07-23

felige5g egipeabeo, bpori bans 9ooger boooe paret iuo-
billet, bapoe SSobn O'8rten bolot Jig iaa fiernt iom
muligt fra ollie %militare;; pieite ttfe ollie, at bans 81
tiers Mfan0, Ell officer, baboe mpr0et Ell @an1erat?
Sun bun0e ingen 2pit til mere at fonn1re i @ergring
mes Sfficerer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
COrOner-Or Divorce Court.

E. G. Collins, of Hutchinson, Kan,
was in Butler Sunday on a search
for his brother,in law, NJ. D. Simpson,
OF Lake City, Iowa, who was last
heard of in this county. He consult
ed with Sheriff Bullock and other
Butler citizens to whom he told prac-
ticslly the same story. Simpson had
visited Collins In February and re
turned TO Kansas City the oath
From there he wrote his wife that he
had met some old school mates and
was going into thecountry wish them,
and that he then expected to attend
a horse sale In Nevada on the 9th
Of Feby. Later his wife received a
postal card dated at Nevada on the
Goth OF Feby. This was the last
heard direct from him but on March
10th his wife received a letter dated
as Rich Hill March 9TH and mailed
at Busler March Ssh, signed by
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25

using several days for this purpose
At the end of three weeks she call
should be receiving nothing but skim
milk. Is Is very important that this
skim milk be fresh, sweet and warm.
The young calf is a dellcsts animal
for the first two or three months OF
its life and special attention must be
given to keeping the conditions just
right during tbis time. There is no
difficulty In raising the calf with per
feet satisfaction, Ii the necessary pre-
cautions are observed. Is will not
do TO think that feeding sour milk
or cold milk or overlooking will not
be Injurious, II Ii lie only done once.
A single mistake OF this kind may
cause the death OF the calf.
Other points regarding this subject
will be included In future articles.
C. II. EcKLEs,
Agricultural College & Experiment
Station, Columbia, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25

J. 5. Ison, E. F. Strain, E. f.
Stroller, Joe Flemming, R. ". Nc
Cam, J. Il. Allison.
No. T:-Msn on DR.. Christy S place,
J 5. Brown, J. Upton, J. ]. Mckee,
j. Wolf, Mr. Dewese, Harper Bros,
W. NJ. Rice, NJ. R. Lyle, Elmer 5.
Requa, W. A. Sesrius, j. A, Rogers.
No. Sc. d, Bailey, Vim. Palm, j..
", Barnett, Grove Gilbert, ". p.
Miller, P. j. Jewest, c. c. Titus, Philip
Pry, Grover Carroll, A. &. Deems, J..
S. Wolf, g. q, Dewese, L. Classify, H..
l.. Pry, W II. Paddy.
Spruce, No. 1:-W. o. Snodgrass,
Chss. Fades, c. q. Ludwick, John
McCook, Thomas Chambers, 5. S,
Spears, Pies Evens, Ira Fades, Owl
Owens, W. A, Kenny 4 Sons, A. NJ.
Shelton 4 Sons, W. Ii. Davidson, j.
L. Mosier, Ava Pichford, W. 5. Hurt
X Sons, J. j. Proctor, A. Ii. Bell, W.
d. kesrsey,J. +. Mosher, j. b. Hayes
X Sons, {. A. Teeter, NJ. NJ, Teeter,
W, Z. Corwine, o. S. 4 Fred kear.
sey, W, W Perry, j. W, Morrison,
Elmer Huff, Raymond Pettus, -
Nelson, Arlie Drenuon, Resin Fisher,
+, l.. Jennings, Geo. Keen, Fred
Eads.
No. ID. +. Hill, A. L Gilmore,
q. Il, Wilson, James and Clark
Brown, WIN and Al Prier, Henry
Cook, George Pharis, Earl Leeper, d.
ID. Bassets and Jas. Carver, Ike
Ellington, Henry and Edward Win,
ter, {. A. and l. 4. Deems, q. NJ,
Nanhoy, j, A. Borland, Clay Cump
ton, Chester Rich, Henry Naius, W.
II. White, Ed. Adams, | f. Beard,
ID. W. Russell, l. NJ. Rich, A. T. Keen,
j, b. Newberry, L. E Reese, DE Van.
Hoy, d. W. Russell, T, d Day, Ike
Ellington, Jas. Carver, Henry and
Edward Winter, Charlie Eads, No,
10, and Others.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Raising the Calf on Skim Milk.

There was a time when the typical
Missouri farmer laughed at the Idea
OF raising calves in any other than
the natural way, However, recently
she high price OF land has made il
impossible for any profit TO be made
raising calves in the good old way.
Farmers who have figured carefully
on this proposition have concluded
that when land gets above $50 an
acre It becomes impossible TO keep
COW Tor the chance Of call. Ten
years ago there were but few farmers
paying any attention to the sale OF
milk or cream. Now there are fully
10000 in Missouri that are count
Ing on this as part OF their income.
These farmers are mostly selling
cream for buttermaking purposes,
and raising the calf by hand. There
was time when II was thought that
"a call raised on skim milk must neces-
sarily be stunted in size, unthrilty In
appearance and one that q respecta-
bic iuriner would not wish to have
on his place. 1t Is well understood
now by most farmers that are selling
cream that such calves are entirely
unnecessary and in fact are not
caused by feeding Of skim milk, but
from cnrelessness and ignorance re-
garding proper methods OF feeding.
Them who proposes TO raise
calves on skim milk must, first oiall,
get the idea out OF his mind that
such calves are necessarily unthrifty.
He must not be satisfied with his
work until he IL able to raise calf
in this manner that Is good as one
raised by Its mother. The feeding OF
the calf by hand should begin at
least within three days after its
birth. Some prefer to take the cali
away from It's mother before 1t has
nursed and begin feeding by hand at
once. Others prefer to leave the call
with the cow from two to four days.
They should not be allowed to run
longer than that on account OF the
fact shat the older the calf is, the
harder 1t Is to teach 1t to drink from
bucket, and the more the mother
Is disturbed when 1t is removed.
The calf should be placed out OF the
sight OF the mother and allowed to
pass over one feeding period before
an attempt is made to teach 1t to
drink. 1t Is practically useless to at
tempt to get cali to drink unles 1t
is hungry. No special difficulty is
experienced in getting the calf to
drinkirom pail. The usual method
is to allow the cali to suck the finger
for short time until 1t will keep It's
nose In the pail itself. The milk fed
should be fresh milk from the moth
er fed before it has time to cool. The
calf need not be fed more than twice
a day, although it Is somewhat bet.
ter II convenient to feed 1t three
times. The feeding Of the mothers
milk should be continued for about
two weeks time, feeding not over 3
quarts at feed or possibly a gallon
each feed to a large cali. At the end
Of about two weeks the calf is ready
to begin the feeding Of skim milk. 1t
is best to make the change from the
! whole milk to skim milk gradually,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
The COOperS Convicted

The jury In the case OF the State OF
Tennessee, against Col. D. B. Cooper
and Robin ]. Cooper, charged with
killing ex United States Senator
Carmack, returned a verdict OF mur.
der In she second degree and assess.
ed their punishment at twenty years
each in the penitentiary. The defend.
ants we're released on bond OF S25..
600 each pending an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25

Geo. Miller, which said that her hqs-
band had been taken very sick with
lung fever, had gone crazy and that
brother Bill had taken him to York
State TO hospital No one In But
Ter can be found who remembers oil
having seen a man answering Simp-
sons description. The letter to his
wife sounds ''fishy" and looks liks a
studied effort TO mislead her. Oh
course, Simpson may have been
"done away WITH" butit looks TO Us
more like case for the divorce court
than the coroner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
RURAL ROUTE ROADS
Out Of Butler and Spruce That
Have Been DRAGGED.

The Government is spending APP
proxlmately $500 per mile TO
maintain free rural delivery Tor the
sole benefit 81 the patrons OF the
rural routes. Some OF she patrons
do not appreciate this favor rs much
as they should. Persons living In
towns nos having free delivery and
many In towns having free delivery
must pay she hard cash Tor box rent
or submit to the confusion of receiv-
Ing mail from the general delivery
window, bus she patron OF the rural
route has his mail brought TO his
Own door, often many miles in the
country through mud, snow and
rain, winter and summer, year after
year, and while some fully appreciate
she convenience, there are many who
apparently do not. The neglect has
been So great shat the Department
has contemplated disseminating
many rural routes. When route Is
once discontinued, is ia next TO i'm.
possible to get is re.established. The
use OF the road drag works wonders
In making these routes in passable
condition. Up TO Saturday evening
OF this week the following patrons OF
the rural routes out OF Butler have
dragged the roads since she rains:
No. LII, Donivan, - McFar-
land, Chas, Douglass, Jesse McCor-
mack, Goladay Bros, d. Lussinhizar,
NJ. ii. Price, +. ]. VIM, ". IL. Char
ters, j. II. Baker, j. A. Knowles,
Homer Clark, A IL. Ford, p. ii,
Norton and Newton Bros, b. =. and
W. {. Powell
No, 2:-John Deerwes.er, A Iva
Deerwester, John Barnhart, George
Green, T. {. Jones, IL. BOWMAN, c.
Mcfarland, August Horn, Boone
Brandon, George Hermann, j. W.
Greenup.
No, 3:--Chaa. jenkins, f. Ii. Roster,
NJ NJ Latlmer, Jake Whitehead.
No. IN c. Girard, f A. Gibson,
j, Wrlghs, Doe. kersey, {. o. Blake,
Harry French, a, c. Shivley, c. W,
Ogg, j. H. Baum, James Hardin &
Sons, Geo, Church, Fred Church, d
A. Xwahen, J b. Rice, Mr. Hart, Mr..
Thompson, MIR. Christopher, Mr.,
Jinklns, W, j. Park 4 Sons, W. Ii.
Barron, Ed Wilcox, d. S. West, C..
Turpin, 7. y. Erwin, Mosby 4 Son,
{. A. Fulk, L. c. Elchler.
No. 5:-Henry Eiler, ". H. Lii
bridge, Wall Bros, ii. j. Martin 4
Son, j. ". Huffman, T. W. Huffman,
Henry ls0n, O. W. Walker, W. NJ. f.
Mckibben, ID c. Wolf, &. W. Park 4
Son, I, Gilbert, Memo Meinen, ". j.
Smish, c. a, Wort, Mr. Draper, John
Foster, oldham Bros, Geo. Crooks,
L W. Cox, c. ", Woody, J. D. Angel,
J. W. Turner, y. VI Lester.
No. G;-Wm. Dickarson, j II. Ali
son, II. :, Minor, j. &. Crosswhite,
J. W. Eggleson, Ernest nighttime,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters tesla.
mentsry upon the estate Of James II. Smalley,
diseased, have been granted to the under.
signed, by the Bates County Probate Court,
In Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the
18TH day OF March, 1903.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, within one year from the date Of said let
tiers, or they may be precluded from any bene-
az OF such estate; and IL said claims DO not
exhibited within two years from the date OF
the publication OF this notice, they will be for.
ever barred.
MARTHA ELIZA BETH sMALLEY,
22-lt Executrlx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Horse Show.

| will exhibit my line OF horses con-
sisting OF five stations and ouriacks
on the streets Of Butler on next Sat
urdsy, March 9th, at 2 O'Clock,
p. m. This is the finest line OF breed
ing stock ever exhibited in Butler at
any one time, and | want the farm
ers interested to see and inspect
them. 0. =. WILSON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
Values in Spring Hosiery of
Unequaled Merit

We've reasons for thinking so, for we have taken
all sorts of and made detailed comparisons be-
fore single dollars worth of this Hosiery was ever
bought.
Our Hosiery is of excellent dye, sturdy and salts
flying. Our hosiery is noted for its elasticity which
insures comfort in the wearing--for its comfort.giv
ing quaties-whch is prime factor in its behalf.
You'll discover other things favorable to our Hos.
iery when you reach these counters--and to think
they're not bit higher than the carelessy selected
sorts.
You will be more than pleased with the values
give at
1Oc, l5c, 19c, Csc, SOC and 48c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25
RARE PATTERNS IN
Cut
Glass

Do you realize that in buying cut
glass, especially the kind we sell,
you are securing not only articles
OF use, but artistic beauty as we'll?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-03-25

and may cost as much or as little
as you please. See our large stock
at reasonable prices. considering
superior quality.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03

sents a new phase OF the bad egg
question which Dr. Barnard believes
will enable the housewife TO compel
the grocer TO supply good eggs. The
decision was based on n suit brought
70 collect payment for eggs when they
were proved bad. and the court held
that when an egg has passed all
stages OF usefulness IL is no longer
10 be regarded as an egg as eggs
are defined in market reports.
Therefore SAYS DR. Barnard. the
housewife is entitled TO demand a re-
bate from her grocer for every bad
egg found in the daily delivery. the
grocer has the same recourse against
the huckster and the huckster can
collect from the farmer In Dr Barn.
ards opinion. action under the Ohio
decision will compel produce dealers
to candle" their eggs. that is. to test
them by candle light. as a means OF
self-protectionl II is estimated that
the cost OF the test is about the value
OF one egg in every three dozen.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03

Gentlemen talk TO IA OF these. our
Great fundamental rights-as the free
dom OF speech. of opinions. OF peti-
tion--as IL they were derived from
the constitution OF the United States.
/ scout such a doctrine. II there
we're drop in my veins that did not
rebel against the sentiment II would
be bastard blood. Sir, claim 10 BE-
descended from the king-hilling
Roundheads OF the reign OF Charles
through race of men not unre-
membered In peace or war, never
backward in the struggles OF liberty.
a family upon the head OF member
OF which the first price of blood was
set by Great Britain. In revenge OF
his early devotion to the cause OF
independence venerato their
character and their principles. |
am ready 10 do rs they did-to aban-
don all the advantages OF country.
home, fortune. station-to ny To some
western wilderness. and TO live upon
handful of parched corn and a cup
OF cold water, with Gods blessing
on honest independence. sooner than
will surrender one jot or title ot
those great principles az liberty which
/ have sucked IN with my mothers
milk.
| disdain 20 hold these rights by
any parchment title The people o:
the commonwealth OF Massachusetts,.
the people OF any state OF this nuion,
came into II in the full possession
and frIition OF all these rights, We
did not constitute this government as
the means OF acquiring new rights,
but for the protection OF old ones
which nature had conferred upon us,
which the constitution rightly re-
CARDS as pre-existing rights. and as &c
which all the constitution does is "a
provide that these rights neither YOU
nor any power on earth. shall alter
abrogate or abridge. They are rights
of heavens own giving. We hold them
by the supreme tenure of revolution
We hold them by the dread arbitra
ment OF battle. We hold them by The
concession OF a higher and broader
charter than all the constitutions II
/ the land. the free donation OF The
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03

eternal God when he made us to be
man. These. the cardinal principles
of human freedom. he has implanted
Ia us and placed them before and be-
hind and around us. for our guard
and guidance, like the cloud by DAY
and the pillar OF fire by night when
led the Israelites through the desert
II is a liberty, native. Unborn. original
underived. imprescriptible, and nc.
lnowledsed In the constitution itseit
as pre.eminently before and above tho
constitution.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
AN EGGS NOT AN EGG
WHEN IT'S A BAD EGG
OHIO Supreme Court Hands Down IN.
teresting Ruling, Which is 10 Be
Adopted In indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec An
egg IS not IN egg when il is a bad
egg. according TO a recent decision of
the Ohio supreme court. The ruling
is 10 be adopted by II E. Barnard
Indiana food and rug commissioner
and vigorous campaign is 10 be
waged against the sale Of bad pro-
ducts of this sort.
In the new food and drug law II is
made an offense 10 sell or offer for
sale an egg which the producer or
dealer knows to be bad. but the de-
partment has found IL difficult to
prosecute successfully with the word
knowingly" In the law
The Ohio decision. however. pre-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
DRYs PREPARE FOR HARD
FIGHT IN OAKLAND COUNTY
Local Option Question Will Be Voted
on In Spring and County officers
Chosen Later.

PONTIAC, Dec. 3.-Oakland county
Prohibition party leaders areN getting
ready for a hot fight next year, both
in the spring election when the quas-
ton OF local option is TO be voted on
aud later in the fall when county on
GERS are to be chosen The ire OF the
dry element has been aroused against
Prosecuting Attorney Covert and
Sheriff ChauneeY- Harris by tho many
blind pigs" which are running in yiO.
laiion OF the law in the county and
the lack OF prosecution.
The possibility of wet" victory
next spring Is admitted and the blame
for this is laid at the doors OF these
two officials by the Prohibition party
leaders They claim that. had the
law been strictly enforced, the best
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03

arguments used by the saloon advc.
Gates would have had no strength.
Therefore, whatever the result Of the
81 unE election. The drvs VIII make a
Ereai effort TO eject their candidates
Ter sheriff and prosecuting attorney
next fall.
Oakland county was once the strong.
50 center Qi anti-liQuor agitation in
Mlchican. The vote OF the party eell
or for q number OF years. however.
aud 1t is claimed that violations of
the liquor laws increased Prohibitlon-
lists claim that in 1907 the saloons of
Pontiac and the unlicensed drinking
places in the VILLAGES OF the county.
Notably Al Orchard Lake. ran about
as tlicy pleased
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
From Another Point of View

Have tried backing in at the exit door?
Here's hoping Santa Claus didn't deer hunting
Death. and then goes a
Also your early avoid the rush
respect the man who
Christmas shopping early. to detect
the o whkers
wife be F1orad5ra sexee
q
The who going well GO
her lawyer.
as Canadian
And
weighed
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
HELLO" HABIT DIVORCE PLEA.
To Save Job, Plaintiff Alleges, He
Also Applied for Injunction.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3.--The most AZ
flictcd victim OF The telephone habit
was revealed as Mrs Jane r. Holton
in The divorce case brought by George
l.. lIolton.
NV employers in Boston told me
they would discharge me II my wife
didn't quit. calling me up on the tele-
phone every few minutes, Holton tes-
titled Il asked her 10 cure herself 4
the habit. and the only way ! got a
little respite was 10y applying for a
court injunction"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-03
TO CONTROL LEHIGH vALLEY
Reid-Moore Syndicate Will Get Read
on Jan 10.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-After more
than years striving. the Reid
Moore syndicate will come into prac-
teal control OF the l.ehigh Valley
railway at the annual meeting OF the
company on January is. Ii was an.
npunced yesterday by the L,ehiSh Val.
ley that the ticket for the election OF
directors 10 be submitted at the an.
nual stockholders meeting will contaln
tht names OF W. II Moore Daniel G.
keld and F. S. Moore I'm place ~
three directors who have declined re
election. W. II Moore and d. G. Reid
VIII also become members OF the cx-
ecutive and finance committees.