davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-16

JUDGE kips aho rs holding
llhifig f4Hlt ~ KAUFMAN came
home ioday ~ Yielf hls family a ne
Efo nHt trlfd iA blR court Chs geek
on ihf charge ~ killinF Mpslc9p
Tho JOY feluHed q verdict ~ gull
ty lhih morning and give nc dftead
aui term 81 lHentF ono Yfala Ia
lhe pfHIifuilaTs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-16

HN oHei one Hundred Dollars
Reward ion aHg eaee of caiarrh Thai
ranH0f De cured - nail's Catarrh
Cure u c1EAEY s. 20. Toledo
Ohio
Wo he audersigaed have known
y J Cheney for the last 8 years,
ana believe him perfectly honorable
in All business transactions ard in-
aneially able 10 curry our any obi
eailon6 made by his firm
Walding Kinnan n MarYlu,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
HANS fafarrh Cure Is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free.
Price 7 3 cents per bottle. Said by 81
druggists
Take Uall's Family pills for con
stipatiOn q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-16

IhfH " 30 fase ~ record ol Il
cough e0ld ~ ~ guDpe developing
Hio Pneumonia otter Foley Honey
agd 1af has been fakfn, o. q cures
fAf most obstinate deep seaied
coughs apd colds WIS fake aufthlnR
else II w FeaTis 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-16

Tan says he wi b. presiaeui 9f
The ahole people WeII, thar Aclgdsa
Forster Tllmap ana . ghole bunch
NJ presell political orphans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-16

Hy bnagy ana carriage paint shop
rs GoW open f0f fbe SESSION Hnug In
your yehiclss ~ once 80 you ran
late them for tbe spring delivery
& p hpdereon ~ water street
262
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-16

WhO MAKES plans and builds mod
ern honest See y Erwin con
tractor Once phone $50 n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-16

WIS HasfinRe ana Uenna bnllth.
4 Bo0tbe and Matte Hlpech.
Wlliis @pndeH and Alice Shaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
BY stuart q. stone.

In Sandville there waged the mer-
riest musical feud. On one side were
Matt Carroll. the barber, with his
Sandville cornet band and half the
town. ON. thes Other ~Tobe- Pollen, the
house painter, .spppdrtcd by his Sand
Vile Zouaves and the remaining citi-
zens. The only nonpartisan In town
was pretty Letitia Fielding, who sighed
lover the Cornetists' Marching
Through Georgia" and dreamed over
the Zouaves' Star Spangled Banner
and on alternate Sundays refused Di-
rector Barber Carroll and Director
Painter Pollen because she knew not
her heart.
With this state of affairs, someone
hit upon the plan to have band con-
test at the county fair A prize OF
$3.50 would be given the band playing
| longest, loudest, most successfully
under difficulties, the best on horse
back. The idea took immensely. I'M
mediately the Cornetists ceased TO sell
neckties or shoe horses and put In
day and night in the attic above the
barber shop. The Zouaves left OFF
clicking telegraphic messages and
teaching syntax to practice in the
paint loft. The rival directors began
10 grow their hair long and the town
hummed and whistled eternally.
When the great day arrived, Miss
Fielding. as the leading piano teacher,
was designated as Judge. To assist
her. young band leader from the
nearby city was secured--a handsome.
curly-haired chap named Tetrazini.
First came, the endurance contest.
The Cornetists on one side of the
stand played America" while the
Zouayes on the other crashed The
Girl Left Behind Me-" After 30 min
utes OF awful din, Director Pollen al
lowed his baton to slip and whack
Elder Nathan Dodd on the head, rem
dering the elder senseless. In the
confusion the Zouaves ceased playing,
and young Tetrazini and Miss Field
ing. who had been talking as earnest
IIy as the brassy uproar permitted
stopped long enough to award one
point to the Cornetists.
Next came the loudest playing fea'
tire. The Cornetists performed Tho
Storm" shaking the leaves. on the
elm trees; but the Zouaves caused the
trees themselves to culver with The
Anvil Chorus" Tetrazini and the LADY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
DIED.

ROEIILfNG--Joseph beloved husband
Of Anna Marie Broehllng. father OF
trnnk. Nicholas. Anne ani Mrs
Math. Schneider and John. Funeral
itofh residence. 49, MCpOWgal Lave.
SIS. and sac from ST Eiizabeth's
church. Intetmcnt at Mt Oiivct GEM
etery.
BUTTON--At her late home Mrs. Fran
els Button. sn old resldencte OF this
city Funeral at the house MondaS
Jan. ,. az y. m. Burial private
DALE.Y--Dec 80. suddenly. John. he
loved husband ~ Julia A.. and father
OF Owen -. Edmund -. and the late
John Y. Daley Funeral from resi- .
dence. 10 CherrY-st.. Saturday morn
ing at $50, and to Holy Trinity
church at 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Lena Roeske. 235 Rowena. 70 years;
mitral insufficitncy.
Marion Lodewyck. 45s Congress, II
years; agina pectoris. Il
Herbert H. Narcotic, 495 twenty
fifth 2S years tuberculosis.
Suzannia Kuczynski. $50 RiopeNe, 10
years: heart disease.
Fannie Hurst, 3I3 Rowena, 81 years.
gastritis
Caroline Newman, $50 Eighteenth. 81
years: hydatid OF liver.
William Roche. S34 Ntnewood, ~
Alfred Hooper. e77 Jefferson. 80
years; nephritis.
Joseph Rohn. l,S Twenty-eiehth' 90
Frank DAVIS, 80 Roosevelt, years;
Sophie carius. zee sheridan, SO years:
Intestinal ncphritis.
Louis Mayyille. st. Mary's hospital
90 years inquest pending.
Mary !. Mckenzie. 1857 Kerchcval
I years; pneumonia.
Sophia Doeller. f6f Horatl.o IS years:
hepatlc carcinoma.
Anthony ,;robar 105 Elmwood. As
years; pernicious anaemia.
Katherine c. Mcpherson. $50 Warren
81 years: pneumonia.
Della "A, Hastings, 1o2 Hague, rs
ye Mlehs sepi otlEando ST. Marys hospital
so years d,Iirium tremens.
Julian Pacholski, 1913 Wills. 4
months; marasmus.
JostDu ~ i<oNhWOou,
So years; pulmonary hemorrhage.
Cecilia Kills. ~ Annexation. l year;
commissions
Helena zolba. ~ Annexation, year;
malnutrition
Martha Van Etten. 1911 Military. IS
years: Tuberculosis.
Victor Groeb, Providence hospital,
month: malnutrition.
Alice NJ Macl.. Providence hospital, ,
months: marasmus.
Albert Duwe. So Chene. 30 years; tu-
berculosis.
Joseph Broehiing. 7s2 McDougall. II
years. apoplexy.
+ Eliza Wright Sc AleSandrIne, SO
years; cerebral hcmorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
Senator Lorimer Is On the Warpath and
Will Demand More Patronage From Taft

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Political fore
asters here predict trouble In the ma
ional capitol from United States Sen
toy William Lorimer.
Accompanied by Speaker Cannon,
be Senator left here for Washington
yesterday.
Ever since he came here to spend
Me Christmas holidays, his friends
lay, Lorimer has been fairly "foaming
{ the mouth" with snger against
President Taft and United States Sen
tor Cullom because of the way the
president has treated him regarding
he federal patronage. During his
Srief stay here Lorimer is said TO have
aid plans to force show down" by
he president. He will insist ON get.
ing big share of theiIllinois federal
patronage from the president or he
viii take nothing at all. ~
Political dopesters here say the ju.
eior senator from Illinois can make
rouble for President Taft I'm the SEN
te and will do so unless the president
ives him bigger share OF the of'ces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
kARvARD's PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK IN DETROIT TONIGHT
kiii Probably Touch on Electric sys
tenn Of studies and segregation
of Freshmen In Dormitories


Although no definite subject has
zen announced for the address to be
ven by President Lowell. OF Harvard,
the Harvard club dinner, In the
etroit club, Friday evening, II is
Sought that he will speak on the cleo
We system Of studies. the segrega-
on of freshmen In dormitories and
ther problems facing the administra-
We head OF q great university. Mr..
DWELL spent Friday in Ann Arbor,
sitting the University of Michigan.
nd inquiring into the methods used
here.
About 75 covers will be laid for the
Inner i'm the club and among those
occupy seats beside President Lo-
ell will be Thomas w. Slocum, OF
ew York. president OF the Associat-
D Harvard clubs; President Folinshee.
| the Chicago Harvard club; Alfred
l.. Llyod. professor Of philosophy
/ the University of Michigan and
resident of the Michigan Harvard
3ub: Superintendent Martindale OF
he Detroit public schools; Principal
Hiss OF the Detroit University school.
nd other prominent educators. Press-
ent Hutchins. of Ann Arbor. cannot
e present owing to absence in the
|hst where he Is enjoying vacation
nth Mrs. Hutchins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
DIED.

IDANTO-Dec. 80. Rachel. at her rest
dence. 22t East Adams-ave.. aged 40.
beloved wife OF Charles Danto. moth
neral from residence Monday. Jan. 8.
at p. IN.
DuwE-Dec. .ss. at residence. $50
Chene-st. Albert A.. age 50 years
Sn%. a Sspt !os 81 81 sss sss Many
day at $50 q. m. st. Joseph's church
at 3 q. m.
HoEFLEIN--Mrs. Catherine Hoe1ein,
Catherine Burns. and mother or Leo
and Charley Hoeflein, sister OF Mrs.
II. c. Caldwell. Buffalo, n. r: Mrs.
J. .. Burns. Detroit: Mrs. !. Padburs,
Detroit: Mrs. William Krouse, Bran
don, Manitoba. Member Of 4. c. b.
.h Ds WA s NU,a H0s y fSs.rai later
PAaE--Alics c.. WIFE q Leo Page. at
aged SO years Burial $50 o'clock
s"A from ornns East :naren sssc
yasoCHE- suddenly, Dec. 80. 1905. a
lam Nechs. hushsnS 81 Faehsi Roche
S Sssss & ss ysas y ss'v'sss IRON
Al and Caroline smith; brether 81
Lorna and Josephine Smith, Mrs.
Schrages Tucson, Aris.; MrG. e1ortx,
punalo, and Mro. Shumaker. Pitts-
burg. Burial from reol0ence, Sl6 An
tietam-st., Monday, Jan. :, az $50 =
m. t f4ss
TOBIN--Died pec, 10, 1905. 1t her lats
residence. 2S2 DriggS-ave. Margaret,
beloved wife OF James Tobin. mem
Der OF Camp Alger. No. ,. 4. NJ Il,
and Progressive Court, No. 147, I. O.
+. Funeral Saturday, Jan. 1. ut ,
VAN ETrEN--Dec. 20. at residence.
1911 Military-ave., Martha, aged rs
years. beloved daughter OF Mrs. Mn
ME Van Etten, sister OF rms. Ida
Buchitzski, and Mrs. Harry Barring
er, and George Van Etten, Alma and
Bertha. Van Etten. Funeral Jan. !,
1910 1880. from residence, and 2 p.
m. from church, corner. Livernois
and Buchanan. Burial Woodmere.
wENDT-Died Dec. 80. at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. Brudder. Agnes
Wendt. wife OF the late Lewis Wendt.
and mother OF Ernst Wendt. Serst.
Fred Wendt and Mrs. Bruddcr. Fu-
neral from residence, SIS Section
ave-, saturday at y. m.
WRIGHT-Dec. 90. at residence, 712
Forrest. east. Charles, beloved hus-
band OF Sarah Wright. father OF
Charles H., Mrs William Hammond
| and Jennie Wright. aged IS years
/ Funeral Saturday n 1880 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31


down the hill without losing a beat.
past the stand blaring High School
Cadets" AS they passed the judges,
IN Cornetist hurled q dozen giant fire.
crackers. Instantly there was turmoil.
uproar and carnage. Director Pollen,
thrown from his sorrel, broke his
baton over the head OF Director Car
roll. The bass drummer OF the Cor
Detists telescoped the tuba player OF
the Zouaves with his big calfskin
cylinder. Ham Sanders, of the Zou-
ayes whacked Cornetist AL Flinders
with his bassoon, and a Zouave pulled
the Cornetists slide trombone out by
the roots. b. the time order was re-
stored half tho musicians had bat
tered heads and the other half the
shattered instruments II was then
necessary to search for the judges.
who had flown to escape the scrim-
mage. After an hour they were To-
Gated in the hammock at Miss Field
ing's home. where young Tetrazini was
making three regularly weekly engage.
ments for the next six months The
Judges. who were both Jlushing de-
clared the contest a draw.
Next day DIRECTORY Manager Carroll
and Director-Artist Pollen assembled
the unframed instruments and agreed
to merge the two organizations into
one glorious whole to be known as
the Sandville COrnet Zouavc band. II
was further agreed TO use strictly local
male talent as judges In future CON
tests. N.,lN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
II WAR OF WIND

who had retired to a sylvan nook to
ease their ear drums, evened things
up by yielding this peint to the
Zouaves.
Then came the playing-under-diff fl
culties test. wherein the Cornetfsts
rendered God Save the King!" as
they walked down hill backward and
81 Holden, allowing his bass drum to
get away from him, chased it hun
dred yards down the slope without
losing beat. Tetrazini and the lady
ceased looking into each others eyes
to concede this point TO the Cornetists.
Finally came the playing-on-horse-
back contest. and the Zouaves pranced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
TO DISCUSS BRIDGE MATTER.
leetina OF Supervisors Committed
Called For Monday Morning. \

Aid. f. J. Korte has called meet
hg of the roads and bridges commit
be of the board Of supervisors for IL
clock Monday morning, In the coun-
clerks ONCE. The Crosse lie
ridge question Is to be discussed.
Tow that an election has been held
Monguagon township at which the
roposal to bond the township for the
uilding of bridge from Crosse lie
the mainland has been voted down,
he situation Is cleared to some extent
far as the supervisors are concern
d. They are left only to consider the
INSTABILITY OF granting permission for
he building of q private bridge and
POPULATIONS as to such bridge, IL the
Ian for one Is approved.
Aid. Korte, chairman OF the commit
be has been suffering from paralysis
4 the tongue for some time. and this
yill be his first appearance In an Of
cial capacity in several weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Thomas Hernacki. 1870 Dubois.
August Cascadden, 1895 Military.
James Carney, az Zieman.
William Dow. 334 Christiancy.
Otto Kremcho, 693 McKinstrv.
Andrew Nc Entcen, l043 Monroe.
William Brown. 36S Baldwin.
stanley Stahowiak. 40 Garfield.
Matthias Stryzewsky. 919 Riopelle.
Joseph Pieczynski. S37 Riopelle.
Domcnico Caradouna, 20f Russell.
Saputi ziaramo. 3Ia Congress.
Edwin Sroka, 733 Ferry.
charles Moefler. las Brandon.
stanley RoZycki, 50i Garfield.
John Gorski. 1855 Twenty-hfth.
Joseph Gryzier, s3S Twenty fourth.
Cassimir Glapa. ESQ Kirby.
hichacl Durkin. sIS Grand River.
Anthony Bartkowic. 81 Thirty-third
Frank Mione. 23s Wilkins.
Harris Mowry, 2e5 Westminster.
Tisdell TAFT. 31s Nineteenth.
Hugo Beck. 575 Baker.
William Savallisch. ts9- Lillibridge.
Roman Pokojski. se1 Rivard.
Frank polansky. 435 Canf1eld
IN 1rew Waleryk, 426 Willis
salvatore Aneno. 512 Monroe.
Joe Janos. 1879 Dubois.
John AndZcj ewsl<i. S95 Dubois.
Alfred Unger. IL Nall
August Mason. ;01S Mckinley.
Rvron AldrIch. $50 Brush
Max Ohrman. 1925 Military.
John SzanJula. 633 Twenty fourth.
Arc hbold Hershey. 1s6 Webb
Julius Kolasinski. 357 Lovett
Albert Munsell. Ia Commonwealth.
Robert Kerry, 1920 Second
stanley. I<orsak. 104s 81. Aubin.
Roy Schramm. 26G Brandon.
Joe Garhnkel. $50 Napoleon
John Golamb. I3I Twenty-third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Harry wintroib. III Eva Zeldas, %.
Daniel Mcintyre, 40; Lillian Smith.
"a.
Jessie A. Mcvetty. 20, Detroit
samuel Ginsbury. "a. Philadelphia,
Pa Rosaline Goldberg. -, Detroit.
Herbert W. Carpenter, %. Detroit;
Nina l. Stevens, 25 Paw Paw.
Michael Wagner, 80; Myrtle Gould
ing, &c.
Adoiph Proschek. so; Arvelia Hundt,
%
william n. Mcbride, %; Mary r. Tay-
lor. %.
Frank Pistoa. 22; Mary Cavanaugh.
rs
Jay Kingsbury. 22! Henrietta APPEL,
Ernest j. Quint. -. Detroit Anna NJ.
Trosien. Adrian.
Joseph Motkus. rs. Kate Tamoshun-
as 10.
William Thibault. 90. Marine city;
Jennie Bourbonis. 81. Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
|EBB PACKING co. ORGANIZES
WITH T. L. WILSON PRESIDENT
bw Concern Succeeds n. Q. Webb
Head Of House Formerly With
Hammond otandlsh Co.

Head Of House Formerly With
Hammond tandIsh Co.
6evering a twenty-years' connection
nth the Hammond Standish Co.. TO
Scome president and general man.
ver OF the newly-organized Webb
bcking Co., Thomas l.. Wilson.
thursday, was presented by the en-
Dyes Of his old company with dia-
ond studs and q handsome leather
hair. while q goodsized check was
Ie firms remembrance OF his long
bars of faithful service. For the past
x and a half years Mr.. Wilson had
BEN In charge Of the Hammond-Stan-
' sh store on Cadillac-sq. also city
kles manager. and he Is widely
hown to the trade.
The webb Packing Co. Is successor
r. 8. Webb, Nos. 269-285 Grand
bver-ave., and was recently incorpor-
led with Thomas l.. Wilson. presi'
bntt r. s. Webb, vice-president; A..
Weyrick, secretary and treasurer.
he capitalization LIS 100000. The
I'm OF r. 8. Webb has been In ex-
|tence upwards of 35 years and MIR.
filson says every effort will be made
merit in the future, the confidence
| the public extended In the past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
|[[DER JONES
H[lnIs FOR GAME
brnsr Leader Of White sox May
Dscone Manager Of Philadel-
phia National Club.

WASHINGTON. Dec. sl--If Brother
harlie Taft IL willing to let Fielder
Snes IN on the stock OF the Phila.
Slphia National League club. he can
Fobably get Fielder for manager OF
V Phillies.
This is the report current here to-
Nv following the visit OF Willard N.
Ines. OF Portland. Oregon. brother of
3 former White sox manager. VII.
I'd says Fielder Is enjoying greater
fosparity than ever before In his life
d that he still has that painful
Earning to be In center .field picking
es on the bleachers. AS an en-
Suragement to club owners who
build like to get Fielder's services
return for a bunch OF stock. Will
'rd asked the newspapermen TO pub
b Fielder's Portland address.
The fans here believe that II the
kw management Of the Philadelphia
htiouals cannot ret John King as
anager. q strong effort will be made
land Jones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United fntcrurbpn lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS---
7:3S a. M 1898 n nj and 5.sS p. M
Flint only. 6:3S y. IN. Locals fors~b'lint.
I a m. and every .jY2 hours e sp NJ
To oxford, Rochester and Romeo, Z a.
M and hourly TO III p. M.
PORT HLRON t19. a. m. :.
1915 a. m. 3:i5 y. M. 6;45 p M Satur-
days only. 1915 p. m; Sundays only.
N n m Locals for Port Huron hourly.
: a m TO y. m. also y y. m. TO Ma
rine city. To. Mt. Clemens. haif-hour-
Is. $40 4. IN. to y. M. and honrly to-
IL y. m To Mt. Clemens vta shore
Line. hourly. e..S n. M TO SIS D. N
Also 4 n. ia. T.. .-rs.s..ss ,s.,t sl-.~. ~ fl-~
TOLEDO LINITEDs---S. 20 n. m, To
a. IN, 80 and $50 y. III. Locals Tor
Toledo hourly sac a. m. te sac y m.s
JACKSON iJNtTEDS-1:t5 a. M.
ia.45. 3.4b and s.t5 y. III. locals for
Jackson. a. m. aDd>eyery two hours
to d. m. for Ann ArbOr. a.. M. aud
hourly 20 ~ n. m. for Plymouth ana
Worthwhile. $50 a. m and hourly 10 7.3o
r. m: also y. 10. and ~ y. m. saline
cars for Ypsiianti.
wyandette Divisicn---S.Ss a m. aud
haif-houriy 20 $3.50 y. m. hourly 20
Pontiac Diytsiss---s a. m. half hourly
until y. M. then hourly to n y. m.
Birmingham only. ~ p m
Orchard lake Dsyi~Son--e . o. 1n1
hourly until II p "a. - t.h,~ +. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
MONEY TO LOAN.
Ready Money

tl0-TO-f5O0.
II you are keeping house or holding \
salaried position. you can borrow
money from US today. tomorrow. any
day. and for any purpose. No delay.
Borrow $40, pay US tsc per week
Borrow $40. pay US zoe per week.
Borrow $40. pay us $40 per week.
And other amounts In proportion
Call and see for yourself
RELIANCE LOAN CO.,
eos CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31

BARBER wanted. steady job: no booze
fighter need apply. 312 clay
BARBER wanted. frst-class man; good
guarantee SO Hastings.
CUSTOM CLERKS wANTED-Custom
frauds mean many new appoint
ments Examinations In Detroit COM
ing Preparation free. Write for
schedule showing dates. Franklin
Institute. dept. CC-ze, Rochester. M.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
nELr wANrap--aALn.

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. Our facilities
are positively unequaled I'm MichI-
gan. Detroit Business University,
liza wilcox-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31

Sob Prtrtsng acn. right. Times
Prfstfsg o.. Is Johr Rest Pm. itsa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
., s;:,. y: :. l1N42EE

Job Printing done right. Time.
Printing Co.. IS John R-st. Call Main
itps or City BASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-31
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


AA.-500 TYPEWRITERS ALL MAX S
Late visibles, $40 up, others $40 up:
years guarantee: terms, 81 weekly;
renting $3.50 month; repairing; cab
inets, tables. desks, best supplies,
save u, ribbons 45c, carbons, doz..
12c G00). 75c; paper 600 sheets).
Csc linen 40c; goods delivered; open
Saturday ewes Phone Main 4f02.
Def. TYPR. CO., ISL SHELBY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-10
100000 MINING FRAUD.
Wyoming Mining "sharks" Hav,
FIeeced Many Investors.

Cheyenne, Wyoming.-Mineral land
swindlers in northern Wyoming in
two years have taken 100000 out
of the pockets of residents of eastern
states, according to State Geologist
Edwin Hall, who says he will ask
Governor Brooks to take immediate
action in cases which he investigated
after having received more than fifty
letters Of inquiry from people said to
have been defrauded.
Hall says that in the vicinity OF
Sun Dance alone coterie of swindlers
secured 100000 by getting from east
ern people $101.30 each for 300 iron
claims, promising that the twenty acre
claims would later be purchased for
$40 an acre. The $1O1.30, he states
was represented to be the cost of
doing location work and filing papers.
Such location work he reports was
never done. In fact he declares there
is no evidence that pick was ever
stuck into the surface of the claims.
Hall reports that there also are 800
claims that have been fradulently 10.
Gated in the vicinity of Douglas, Con.
verse county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-10
Wealth Awaits Cook.

Minneapolis, MINI. Besides the
tame that will endure for centuries.
which come to DR.. Cook for his
achievement, he is destined also to
reap fortune. His friends believe
that wealth awaits him through writ.
ings which he is most likely to publish
and through lectures A well-known
vaudeville manager in this city has al.
ready cabled to Copenhagen offering
DR.. Cook $4,000 a week for ten weeks
to appear in his various vaudeville
houses and lecture on his Arctic OK.
periences. The European agents Of
three other vaudeville managers have
been cabled instructions to meet DR..
Cook and to- offer him princely sal
aries for his lecture services.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-10
SWEDEN MAY STAY "pRY.r
Effect Of Prohibition. Rule for Strike
Is Investigated. +

Stockholm, Sweden. Pressed to
make prohibition permanent in Swed-
en-, or at least to- restrict liquor SELL
ing, the government has appointed a
committee to investigate the prohibi.
ton wave in order to determine how
serious would be the loss to the state
through discontinuance of licensing
under the existing Gothenberg sys.
tenn.
After determining how much it will
cost to continue the prohibition rule,
which has prevailed since the declara-
ton of general strike early in August
the committee is to look for other
methods of raising a corresponding
amount of revenue. In the event of
favorable report from this commit.
tee, other committees will be named
to take up the sociological problem
and the aspects of the, situation.
The net results of the Investigation.
if the government decides prohibition
desirable, will be laid before the par,
lament.
The liquor interests are putting up
hard fight.