davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-06
sWINDLERS TURNED LOOSE.

Little Rock, Jan. Con account o7 the refusal of the witnesses who were feeced by the alleged swindling gang in Little Rock some time ago to come to this state and attend the trial, Pros ecuting Attorney Roy D. Campbell to- day dismissed the indictments against Clark, Warner, Mabray and Johnson, the leaders of the gang.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-06
nd J. w. Holt.

Seeou. Nard-W. B. Wilson, w. B Stark and w. D. Cole, Jr.
 Third Ward-J. H. Bailey, Ezra Witt and B. D. Hill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Jan. 6.-Tonight fair; Fr day, fair, rising temperature e.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-06

Old papers for sale at this office.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
s.e.ss, e,s.. r.s.as L.s.

se6stas fsse ss sa sst tissssse sitf esh sfHsN fls fae sssses fsf $ fsmiIs tasf #ftf5 fsr hlas asd afh u fssffs.tt as psenis Y r fe Hagies dlssasi Fbs hsaa af fa ihg ttat BAs Ae h8 shsfss af fss - hs A fs sas 1T astIhz ger af fbs MHs ##e# 8sa
 @a# tsa sHEEH
 fHHra HzN MN aRa P Fff ee gHasa
 eaaa T ef fm k ~ fhr lake he aai fstsi .ss.sH Efs asssa 8nk#
 msA AlsfeA ba 
 ff9s te pAs i
 t.sf #n7 hisfs waa ths haif ln1.x asH{ fefif lzysA st @F faeg
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
Editorial Scraps.

Fs8nss fsasgfsss sdseHfas9 tes fesfn t~s sss glsa Inst gfsssasua fsfs iss. des<d sisesn bs paea ssss u4saAasss tfst sf9 fsepssssleaa s sgltsunl Ftsst,.fas hsd fledsesi tiss l~esg.as ~gsia t~ s.sstsa Tlss sssit ef gssblss etirla8 faept. ite rfsA4sisas ms tlss ztss stsiesinsa ltstsi @ @t,ssAs hsaaa fttk assfiafsa # sfss esgH sft htsg t@ fuaWtEte4 Refss8a na istsas sfs ptslslns f44s xfemt aialssiss as sfasasaan s8hiHR s4eeeeas alss eBesess
 fEs5setal fsifa1ia. ti.s l0aatQsal lss8 et ~ slas N4s#ess aass tsas asf sfsss afHs t84ls g@slisues ef Hs5la esasf aaa &sN slasfas #a 8# asi hiis4sffsieai lsABssssfs anf,sf sfs Fsteflsa ef the Gated asetss fhAt ss isiaaafS h4l Tef Nieafseaa E. assHfss ssstl and faifa fa #f its dste ais@ ssssfis. fl1agl siaea eai5 ifle 8aglsa fgmefs ef ihs esfi1 esn atllssE ls
 Iss l#siitsfsi heEd ls lelnr prepared fai l.as eeUiesl ste isadiag question sss li3s HsUa aslfan sisis Hssna that q nA'sd slhsss NsHsiss fAe naaiaia saastsn8 lasefs ths alsaiisa et slelea4 sseHktef lalkelss l4 ta=A.ssS @a netfFs eaE sss
 fbs mlneaig fasiian of ths ltelHihlts esf@ ie g8s eee Yaft ieglsialue. defeated iAe ifesE rftnatY aH fs5F .z 3.t.4s 4 s.st#.s4 s.s@st5s s.5 Ira ssasss4n lo pass thef aesssin rlishs1 lisis by sts slsi si I saiiasng lseiat<iats -laus HgaiioK lhs espfsaasd eisisss offsosesnat ilpaisss aud alepsl lssss-ss ssIt. 4 tsAa8 judgment awsls= tie minority lsasiefs
 Gb. brutal light t#tNesu Jsnfies. . man. ~he eaaauefvd hiasopponsul, as. velnt~d some tsmsfsshis results 4 rsc< ~ss resulted. itauKhs In hundlssis of places niobi~d Is,of dafAies leeause th~sf Idol had besn dsfeslsd by es,l. cred man. . osmpuissslnE ef psaie4ersi holiness eoiosed people pfsyed to s.e'i to make Johnson ~in in the light .tth Jsfffies. JeflHes' father. . clergyman. ssid il wss Gods wtll lhat hls sos should b~ stsfess~d, bs he'd lssn ss,os, to hisn heretofore.
 Theodore Roosevelt made M oleas not by dlsrct ssstesusft. bat by tmrilsslieu sa strong that Il Adnsits of 10 ni.siassfs psss ssioa thas he will support Hepts- s~ntsiiss Mllss FolndsAtss ia his fisht isf . sast ia the tait~d t>sstrs Senate from Inc ssssis af wsshinGton. where he lepss to sucssed Ms. riies.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
<. L...4 as. T.... m.s.

He Nss fsm # sss sss4x@s fex@fsf- s5f sasssF4 fss sse fsK#s4 esa EHa sgsHs ea ss zex ssa er eA ssxp s a s tHs HzassHsFafs kae z a.z sae #sHx kfsaszsfsN
 F8a EH8E fae eslge aF s9 sss fss a@ if HN fasB f6a sa ss az s@ Scr h
 faas e f.s
 N# ~ KssswsA iealssf H @Hef esa st fv gNsF BFst 'gesM 8ss esa fesiew af
 fys. fHMs aH faxts fsss gras<ss.sf fsssssaea ftveffsstK i aIns1s tax 4 fsF f@
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

= sae sssfNfsfr5sns ss sa lesf osas ess 4 ssissszsss3 aazfsibx ssf sfaaIi aEaze ef f isssssae sgsess
 -AFassslsl asssgsfte a1 NeN fssss aefa s= s4ssstnx hls aaaf sh8s seek sfs ffsa3 ies ST ea MI ssfest
 pe ssihss ii Issea 4s e com assssas hss paslefale as Ss Ffallp . etlafeg as#sg sunday
 -'Fiss Putnam Para sna fas alfte. ts,fs held meeting ss ssduss.isg essn- ins j ssfsefsl al~sassltsn 4 pans fof li4l4 years fsif te-os plsee
 Over ailiiea inmlgfsats came to tfsl. eyantfy lass year --nsaf.y qaaf- ses af $ million fsefs lhsn iss ysaf ne- sofs
 -I;lds for making ifapfey srnenss al smith stfert sei4a>gi Nsfs ol~fsssi st iis store os V HfssiNay. thss. ThBes- Gaf, morning There ~sfs ouiy t~o ls3sIs. sa sieeislsH ~as reached
 -Tfefs is Kfssi nssd af fsln fof ihe safisnss crops bHt Probabilities ielis pai uv ssssafazemenl fef any change in fAs ~sasisef~-ths days age sefy ~afm tiss utghfs unusually essai
 tis Amefisaa Hsna af Putnam has saleHiesfed tp furnish music r. tHHesu tAs Haase Aafa4ne enieftaia. SstHtl aest ! E4essiay evening Ihis lsa. ssls.tle aisiie sf4fis ls egfghg af zfeai pfai-s
 ~amael RsanisA of thl. eity. and Mss Hahl Naiis. ai Worcester. ~sfs married tn Ia8iss hall. N Worcester, q, Itst4tl nsytusn -slsef. U Inc To3sf If Truth ssnaaoxue Mis-. Wolfe is The ItseaFdlns ~eefslasy oi the Council .f Is s-si V ufueu
 -iiids faf eeWef construction were og-enel in the office ef ] r tsrI~ntsf. ,eFIaTatioa oansel, Wednesday af. lsfaeen Thets 2sfs ten hists ln al. ranging from sa.its sb ia ss daa The contract wss Ausrsisd to Petfo -nsia company, s ho~s bid sas The iowest, sa. iisAo.
 Moaidnt ll.ssonse some astonish- tnent te ss. our QuIushsng fiysf msas part uf esnsl Ia connect Mofeesssr ~lih New London. using as two other iinks, Inc rhstueket and shs Thame~ nssn. rneh Is The talk In Worcester. The ns~ mesement fof the construc- ton oi inland waterways. to cheapwn freight rates, has taken hold ef New Eng sisnd. and the proposed eansi Is an outcome. Less feasible things have b~~n made . succcss, and ~e shall b< glad lo .<e thi. one adopted. We may then hear :" All ps.~rnxe~ for Europe taks the fnst pseket-hoat ssromfsct al Canal strrst ~haff. and fsship at New losdon .l aad ss~hip tos iIvespcoi ss sny any poss en ths t'oattnsut.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
A.MfAa4f

faa iffsila.ea stalsaAaa as a hatss in aifttE sf.affst iHH saai~ lad as well as the ssH.s tssffts tf $ A8eas fssi aAlfet si ss sam Aifks eas 4sss.ss. =s-=s ;s~ fsss 4usttf sea ea4tlsfi tl~ t,pstie Ass.n f4sEeari Nite makins stois sssi ai issd aaa As.fan gfs1pihE ahoos is fhe dafE
 I.au#f afe yaa f,astp fos. Nlssv asNfsf ffsf
 I'll HahIn esd Mae
 NeH Niss sstd i'Hf Ep over fn fhe aafnef lhvfv eaa yeaii fad h ia sha esifiE
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
r..na. ln nath pt.s...

Aark fmaIa ihs huusfiAf. haf ffisads h Philadelphia ahd eas af lbsH. snsaan e hp MA. his hasteAs =s a dinner sn hls ls4g Ytsit to that chs sFiis fte following .tefY
 We wwfs taikinA about she fafurs life snd ,b~ various klnis of rv~ard aud panlAhm*ai ihal taight be snp~sts ed 10 The aeat swssi. she said and Mfr Giesa~ns tpes % part la the dis. Sasaiea Aftss s fsw usemsnts ef eea ssssatioa on tue paff of al the other Eae.t. and eampl@t@ silence from the huaostst th. womsn sitting asxt ts hiu turned ta hifa and saidl
 s*Wssl. Ms. Cismsas. ases. yee % ins so seIi us what yea sstnk about future rualshmcss snd rswsrdY
 "J Gsss asA yss "a sssuse n1a. madam As fseiled Tee ssa. Aass frsseds h both pisesa'-
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08

Al ths Wuhsnstse Irving lnuh sshaDl usAmsssessns~s. slss dewxhtess of rich psr~nts. not to - their school com panloas mortified f they wcss iine eloshss. showed . nobility of eharacsss by wsasing dressss thas eoss nos esss T2 cpn,s to . dollar.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
For Sale
Price $1OO

A Cozrs of Preeats nel1eH q Tbeatses "A w1thin and sos the dastff<s a fAsnpuoa O sA~ nxA 1Ay of Jsnr. A. D.. isiA
 Preewet. 6e0fur S GrpNey. Jo1Gs
 h ngts0 = Len pUassps M Ns<sh Srasvssss. daie. udmfptnfrufus = tAe tntestAie cssaxe Of nns lsss1s. i1ae ss TAo0peea wtfata sssd aissvseS 1<cea.eA.
 ThSs sesFx aofA 1e<r~e thss sfx nonfAs frca ds8~ hsp~uf - nkDvwex an1 Enifea t0r the css essoF~ ef ses1 sGtsss 70 esk3h1s fhe1F esains aen3ass shs ssw<on ne A3mkn@nrascs aod dlr~<ts tkAi pshssc s~<,cs hs gtv~a sf shis eva~r bs s1srrsts<na ts . ssv~pap<f puessshed h Putnam hasts9 cSrcnxaft1n ta nn51 1zstxscf, nn1 ky pneftna . CT tneeoof - eAR ynba1s saga pest tn cad srUo of TAn0een9 naAf0o8 tAa pfncR vAxre fAe Aosposr1 loeG awvlA
 cogetDs1 m 0n0eA
 S-0 0s0oeA CssaAs. JsAss
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-08
M.~ss.r ps~s.

The xs~st pumps made to pump out 1Ake ilaarlssn. ia iioiiand. pumped sun.np tuas slaiiy for eisssa ysafs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-24
Ladies' Suits sos

AN ATTRACTIVE LOT IN ALL
sizes, the newest eolorins eff
fects. taking in our best numbers.
worth from $40 to $780, your choice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-11
SUITS AND OVERCOATS

Made by "Ederheimer, Stein Co.." "sncerty Clothes"
Dorchester Specal"-the kind seIl-have a world
wide reputation for excellence but for you appre
ciate them you must them and try them All
might say paper would not convince you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-11

= 0E Ladies' and Misses Dresses in
I.JJ two distinctive models, made of
all wool panamas in navy, black, green and
wine; the whole dress for the actual price
of making; neatly trimmed; sizes "a to 49,
Values up to 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-11
Ready-tO-Wear Section s E;oar

1A7E Big Values Ladies' Tailored
I4.IJ Suits-5O Suits in several dis
tinct styles Of diagonal cloth, plain and
fancy serge; semi-ftted Coats; skirts
pleated and some with new pleated
founce; navy, gray and black; sizes 81
to AZ.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
$4,000 FIre in 81. Catnerlnes.

ST. CATHARINES. Ont, Nov. T.
|The Queen-st business district had a
harrow escape from being wiped out
by a mysterious FIRE at an early hour
'tnis morning, when the warehouse and
loading sheds of the Nasmyth Bakery
company were completely Quilted, with
h loss OF $4,000. The Nasmyth com.
|pany lost six wagons and sleighs. 300
bushels of oats and other stock. Their
boss will total $1,000; II. f. Zoyle, the
'owner, the balance. An iron door
(which divided the bakery from the
warehouse probably saved a general
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
SEEMS
SURE WINNER As
FIGHT ENDS
Has Almost Solid Backing Of the
Democrats and Will Get Many
Republican Votes-0wens Sees
Victory By 10000, He Says.
Prospects Are for Election of Re-
mainder of City and County @. o. P.
Tickets-Betting Favors Osborn.

In municipal politics the man
and his principles, and not parti-
sanship count. The administration
OF a large city like Detroit Is a
business proposition. In which po-
litical consideration should have
no place. have received so many
and flattering assurances OF sup
port from Republicans that | feel
confident OF the result OF tomor-
rows election. Besides | have con-
Quoted a clean campaign. Not
even the vicious and untruthful
attacks that have been made upon
me have swerved me from my pur-
pose From my birth | have lived
here amongst my fellow citizens;
for 90 years they have known
me. leave il 10 them to judge
my character as against the vul-
gar and Vicious calumnles which
have been hurled at me. The Am
erican people love fair play. That
Is why | am confident of the re-
suit OF the election.
VIM. b. THOMPSON.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
STATE employees FLOCK
TO THEIR HOMES TO VOTE
Auditor General Fuller Is Only o.
fetal Who VIII Not Cast His
Ballot, Tuesday.

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 7.-(Spe-
|ciaD To-day the capitol building is
practically deserted. a large majority
OF the clerks employed in the state
house having left for their homes,
Saturday night, TO be on hand for the
election and the final exodus will
take place tonight when the employees
living In the vicinity OF Lansing will
leave the city.
Auditor-General O. b. Fuller is the
only state officer who will not vote.
Tuesday. Owing TO the condition OF
his health the auditor-general does
not feel able to make the long trip TO
Ford river In the upper peninsula,
and will be in Lansing tomorrow lie
will receive the returns at his home
tomorrow night.
Although the state officials and EN-
|ployes are apparently confident that
the Republican party will be victors
lat the polls tomorrow, they admit
that no one can dope" the result
land majority of them are less OPP
|timistic than In former years.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
LOGICAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA

Many different remedies have been
tried for Eczema and other skin dis
eases. But IL is now known that the
only possible cure is a mild. soothing
liquid made up OF OIL OF Wintergreen
Thymol, Glycerine, and other ingredi.
ents so carefully compounded that
each ingredient has its proper effect
This compound is now made up in
the ID. d. d. Prescription. Ten years
OF success and thousands OF cures
show the merit of this wonderful com
pound. but the most convincing proof
is trial of the remedy by an eczema
sufferer.
ID. ID. d. will prove to you that you
can be cured. The very first drops
will give you instant relief Get a trial
bottle today
Central Drug Co, 95-1S7-2S7 Wood
ward-ave. and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

Election day finds both the candi-
dates for the mayoralty hopeful OF VIC
tory. Both have covered the city
thoroughly in their nightly tours. They
have addressed meetings in overy
ward and have given the electors every
opportunity to pass on their respec-
tive qualifications.
Naturally the outlook to the
unbiased observer. Tavors William B.
Thompson. the Democratic candidate.
That he will receive the support of
many Republicans who cannot con-
scientiously support their own candi-
date, Proctor X Owens, is certain.
These votes, together with the prac-
ticalIy solid support OF the Democrats
should be sufficient to carry him in
by safe majority.
Owens, however, has developed
strong support in certain quarters, not
ably among the workingmen, in spite
OF the campaign OF abuse he has fol-
lowed almost from the outset Chair
man Rondeau Bunnell, of the Repub'
lican city committee, believes Owens
chances are good Gossip is rife TO
the effect that jobbery will be attempt
ed on both sides. but Police Commits
sioner Croul has instructed his men
10 keep close watch and to see that the
election laws are obeyed 10 the letter.
AS to the remainder OF the city
ticket. there seems to be little ques.
ton but that the Republican candl'
dates will win. The fight has cen
tered chiefly on the mayoralty. and
nothing has transpired TO overturn the
normal Republican majority as to the
other candidates. Nothing short OF a
Democratic landslide could defeat City
Clerk Nichols, It's figured, and City
Treasurer Koch looks reasonably safe,
although his opponent. II. S. Doran, is
putting up a hard fight. The Republi-
can county ticket also looks win
ner.
Chase 6. Osborn is strong favorite
in the betting on governor. The DEM
ocrats are making no extravaganza
claims.
"The silent vote will cut such big
Agure in this election that don't think
Il is possible for any man to make a
prediction with any degree or accur'
acv" said Secretary A. r. Canheld,
OF the Democratic state central COM
rnittee. Monday morning, IF we win.
I think the majority Will be some
where around 10000
chairman Edward Shields. OF the
committee. has gone to his home IN
Howell. Mich. He will return to De
troit. Tuesday. after he has voted
and will watch the progress OF the
hattie of the ballots from the commit
tees headquarters in the Ford build
ing
Chairman w. F. Knox, of the Re
publican state central committee, re-
turned to his home in the 500" with
Chase s. Osborn and will be In De
troit again Thursday
Both Republicans and Democrats
have made arrangements to receive
returns by special wire, Tuesday
night. The Republican workers out
in the state have been given instruc-
tions 10 rush information as speedily
as possible on the governorship and
on legislative contests.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
-LndaeL Whaeka- Rival.

Through a booklet to be issued by
the Ladies OF the Modern Maccabees
war is declared upon the rival so.
|ciety, Ladies of the Modern MaCca-
bees of the World and other lesser
|fraternal organizations for alleged
unfair attacks upon the standing OF
the former organization. especially
Since the re.rating went into effect a
few months ago. Spies, wolves and
are some of the terms
fused TO describe the enemy. The
booklet states. in Offset to false,
malicious and perverted statements,
that the l.. o. T. NJ. NJ has $350,000
distributed through different state
banks, and $350,000 in municipal
bonds and that the total salaries OF
the great hive officers amount TO
|only $1,000 per year. AS many wo-
men belong to both orders the situa-
|tion is n delicate one.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
INDIANS MAKE "MOONsHINE. ,
Government Officers Conflscate Many
Gallons Of "TulapaI."

GLOBE. Ariz., Nov. S.-Keen eyed
revenue officers have feretted out an
Illicit still and connscated lot of
contraband liquor known as "tulapai. -
'Tulapai" is a crude Apache distil-
lation OF mescal' root that. has caused
more Indian outbreaks than has been
appreciated in the bloody frontier
days In Arizona. II is hideous stuff.
with taste and smell that would
drive away any human being save an
apache. with a natural and an ever
unsatisfied longing for anything that
will make drunk"
For some time II has been known
mat number OF Apache squaws had
been gathered in a camp near Wheat.
nelds, north Of Globe, and It was sus
pected that they were making alb
original "moonshine."
A raid developed the existence of
forty-hve gallons of the intoxlcant
and full count of 40 gallons eyentu.
ally was rounded up by the keen.
eyed officers in tepees, behind bushes
and rocks and in all sorts of recepta-
cles
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
AT 7s WINS BRIDE WHOM
HE w0oED WHEN HE WAS 81
In the Interval Of Half a Century
Each Had Married and Acquired
Family.


TOLEDO, Nov. S.-A marriage
license has been granted TO Jacob
Pyeatts, seventy-three, and jeanette
Worden, seventy-two.
F1fty-two years ago, Pyeatts spent
a summer I'm Marion. Ind. and there
wooed the miss, who returned his af-
fections. The coming of autumn took
young Pyeatts away. he came 10 Ohio
and for time the couple correspond
ed. expecting TO be married.
Finally each took a partner. yet all
the time the memory OF the first love
chung. Each had a family. The re-
spectiye partners passed away. With
their declining years their thoughts
more eagerly turned to the early
courtship.
I'm only seventy-two," jokingly re-
marked Mrs. Worden. but II you
asked me how old feel would tell
you twenty-five" No blushing bride
OF twenty could have appeared more
radiant than the little. gray-haired
woman.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CAMPBELL CAN'T SERVE.
President Of Ferry Company Too Busy
For Jury Service.

The Wayne circuit court jurors who
will serve for the November-D December
term were examined Monday morn
ling. The usual number were excused
for lack OF education, and several were
allowed to go for business reasons.
Among the number who pleaded to
be excused was President Walter +.
Campbell, of the ferry company. In
addition TO overseeing the extensive
work on Peche island and Bots Blanc,
Mr.. Campbell stated that he would
have to go to Ottawa soon to look
after the interests of his company in
THE Canadian parliament.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE.
William Kelly Is Accused of Con-
spiracy To Defraud.

Attorney William Kelly was on the
stand in Judge Mandell's court. Mon.
|day, replying to the charges made by
steve" Rucklich, that the lawyer had
|conspired to defraud him in connec-
tion with building contract. Ruck-
|lich employed contractor on Kelly's
Recommendation and alleges that the
lawyer said he had a bond which am
|ply protected the plaintiff. II turned
|out later that Kelly had no bond. and
|Rucklich lost several thousand dollars.
Kelly denies Rucklich's statement
that he was engaged to obtain the
bond declaring that the subject of a
bond was never mentioned
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Arrested Man Has JeweIry.

Charles Miller was arrested, Mon
day. in his boarding house by Detec.
tives Steinhebel and Sullivan. He had
number of pawn tickets in his pos
session. A lady's gold ring, set with
pearls. mans ring with the initial
III" and a gold watch with a locomo-
tive inscribed on the dial were also
found on him.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
VIII Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty get wonder
hui help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve
HI banishes pimpes. skin eruptions.
|kores and boils. II makes the skin
soft and velvety. II glorifes the face
Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked
hips, chapped hands Best for burns,
'bcalds, fever sores. cuts, bruises and
|piles. At II. G. Kinsel's, Central Drug
Co. and Gray & WoTcester's.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
THIEF FINED 500.

John w. Keith. convicted Of stealing
'overcoats from the Y. NJ G. a. build
hing and suit cases from the Union
depot. was lined $l0O with the option,
|of 90 days. by Police Justice Stein,
MONDAY morning
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Coroner Probes Babes Death.

Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the death of the one-day-old baby Of
Thomas Morgan, No 1876 Grandy-ave.
The child is reported to have died
from being scalded in a home at St
Aubin and Warren,aves. The coroner
thinks the death Was entirely acct
dental.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

Where did you get those lovely
buttons?' asked the female parish.
Toner MY husband had some lust
like them"
oh. they came in the collection. "
meekly replied the minister's wife
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BARNETT MAKES BIG BET.
Wages $500 to 500 on Thompson With
Frank Aldrich.

Estimator Edward Barnett was In
the mayors office Monday noon for the
first time since his break with Mayor
|Breitmeyer several months ago. Even
lat this he did not go into the private
|office. Mt transacted his business with
one of the attaches Of the Office. Bar
nett on Monday placed bet Of 5000 on
Thompson To 800 on Owens with
|Supt. Frank Aldrich OF the ID. F. w.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

AFTER all. just thing what a soft lob
the yice-president has got. He hasn't
thing to do. the pay is respectable:
the reporters don't worry him to
death; he can just loaf around the
house and he doesn't have to dress I'M.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

One OF the most common OF blood dis.
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time OF
year. Begin treatment at once with
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which effects rad.
ical and permanent cures. This great
nedicine has received
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
OBSERVATIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL

Until some men have been married
a year or so they seem to be proud
of the words my Wife" After that,
when they are out OF town, people
would never know they were mar
ried.
Beautiful teeth are often at the
bottom of regulations for sweet dis
positions.
Deepest in the heart OF many a
bachelor girl is an ache for a baby
OF her own.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
4O,366 Testimonials

In two years, which prove it's wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or chocolated tablets
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

I've got the enemy on the run.
The people are with me. I'm go
ing to win by 10000.
PROCTOR K. OWENS.