davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
BUCKSPORT.

Winfield 5. Webb left Monday for Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Gertrude Gem is spending the
week in Bangor.
Mrs. Harold Parker, OF East Orland, is
improving after an operation for appen-
dicitis.
John Q. Wood, consul at Tripoli, arrived
Saturday for short visit with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Wood.
Miss Abbie Reed, . graduate from the
I Deaconess training school, OF Boston, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. r. B. Slower.
Edwin L. Jones has purchased the truck
ing business and outfit Of the late William
A. Williams, recently managed ny Will
liam Wilson.
Miss Eleanor hartman died Monday
Of old age and heart failure. She was
man was born in Oriand, one OF eleven
children OF the late Daniel Hartman.
Capt. Luzon Wood, wife and family, OF
Orland, left Thursday evening for Med
ford, Ore, where Mr.. Wood will engage in
the lumber business. Mr.. Wood hal
managed an automobile garage in Oriand
since retirement from the sea.
At the last regular meeting Of Riverview
Rebekah lodge, several candidates wert
initiated. The members OF the two lodge,
are making elaborate plans for tn,
dedication OF their new hall, March q
Many officers OF the grand lodge ane
I assembly will be present. Many in.
vitations have been issued. A fine pro.
gram will be given and refreshmentl
served.
March 10. +.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15

Moderator, P W Scott; selectmen and
assessors, P KnowIton, George E Snow
man, Dudley Sellers; clerk, A Haskell;
treasurer, Judson Torrey; collector, F
Torrey; school committeeman, w Has
kell; road commissioner, Charles T
Powers.
riatlons = Schools, R,4oo; text
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15

Wednesday evening. II. @. smallidg,
was chosen chairman, and DR.. Small
secretary. A joint meeting Of the com.
mittees OF the towns OF Sullivan, Gouid,.
boro, Winter Harbor and Sorrento viii
be held 1t West Goulds boro Wed ne,d.v
March Is, to tran sact business relative 10
the district superintcndcy.
March 13
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-15
TOWN MEETINGS.


Omcers Elected and Appropriations
Voted in Hancock County Towns.
sroNINoroN.
Moderator, Sumner P Mills; selectmen
and assessors, John e Small, Thomas F
Barbour, H Sweetzer; clerk, Elmer <
Crockett; treasurer, Fred E Webb; col
lector, Asa Candage; school committee
man, Erastus carter; superintendent OF
SCHOOLS, " = rstten; road commissioner
LAWN Anes' cons.sDles' nennel'
nImel Long, oeiiefS' n iuine'' =
oo
..so no., eso,
1865 e ~ 'o.oo. s1ppeo' 49, IS
sn-sn.. sss. -o.ss 80 49,. ., Ok.
s;dsw.,.. esno. stete ,o.d eaoo. roor
en-. crrrsnt ora cort;noent e7oo. aeht,
% no. ;nts,est ,oso. Meu,or;ai asv s25.
tran,nortinp nunils. xsao. rent NJ bvdrants
q 6nn. ;nnrov,no cemeterv az. Arc corn,
nanv s5oo. wot.r;n, ,,orch raoo. .a,.r;.s
81 200: other PURPOSES si.s25. Total
s1s az
MT. DESERT.
Moderator ~ Alien. se,ect,,en
e-nest Atwood Erea q porrer pov
C,aves. clerl Iymsn n somas. trsasnrsr
a,a oo,,actor usr,;tt r. ohar. sohao, COW,
r,,,,.aa. ~ U..u,,s, 80
s;,nars Sha,.ra p;.haraa,r mo,,a
a.n, Edaor w uaus, oons,ahIas Ioh,
p.aasr a; Io-don w;,I,. u.rr,,
Farn.ld
s.... -.
ppAop. aa''no '
1888 oo, sonoo' supplies. fioo' . n.
'eapV', Fi.'sVi senoolnouse fepa,f, so'
foads ana bridges, Ss,Uo; sioe"aiks'
F2,215: State road, 700; poor $i,So; deot'
sSdbO; interest, N,ooo. Totai, Sal,zol'
SWANS ISLAND.
Moderator, Fred N Johnson; selectmen
and assessors, Samuel Stinson, Fred +
Wilbur, Clarence l. Saith; clerk, b
Joyce; treasurer, w Stinson; collector,
Merrill sadler; school committeeman, L B
Joyce; road commissioner, A c Smith !;
censta bles, Merrill Sadler, E G Sherman,
A q sprsgue.
Appropriations Schools, $500; text
books, S75; school supplies, $25; roads and
bridges, $3.50; sidewalks, $500; State road,
200; Door, e700; town charges, q 800;
debt, S214; interest, $40. Total, s3S04.
LONG ISLAND.
Moderator, Walter NJ Robinson; selecs-
men and assessors, James Thurlow,
John B McIntire, Charles K Lunt; clerk
and treasurer, w A Van Norden; COL
lector, Walter NJ Robinson; school com
mitteeman, E E Daizeli; superintendent
OF schools. Everett 8 Lunt; road commits
s;orer n w limit r.. consts bles. Walter
81 {~,-,-:n
Hopinson' LAWN Aun''
Appropriations = Schools, zoo; text
books. s25: roads and bridges. $50 !, current
.nd cont;roent s7s ro,aI s2so
roxr
uoaarator ,oren w Rnm;,i. .s,actrer
-a.s..so-s Io,er " prm;,I Thor,.. =
ra,,., W,,,;sm - Thnrstor. cIark H.
ii, R,nLer. treasurer Renism;n p
p..a. co,,actor Ashhnrv \ ronans. schoo
.opm;ttseman C,if,on, NJ Rich. ro.d COM
~.is.;one, 7. Norwood
Appropriations : schools. s7oo; text
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE fireproof build
ing, down town; very reasonable. Phone
Douglas est
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

p. m. for morning and Sunday cdi-
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will havo their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late 70
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion u cent per word and
j cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion maze on
odd days II cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for Ihe Bee may be left
&C any OF the following drug stores
one Is your "corner drugglst'---they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad Will DO inserted just ~
promptly and ON the same rates rs at
the main office In The Bee building,
seventeenth and tRrnam streets;
Albach. w. c.. Goth aud Farnam.
baum Drug Co, 2B31 N. 18th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, benson Neb.
Belnis Park Pharmacy, $50 ana cunning.
Beranek, ). A., let ,. nth 81,
Blake Bradish, 2vVy Sherman Ave.
Caughan, Z. X, 412b Leavenworth.
CSrinak Emil. i2Ot-s s. 18TH st.
clifton Hill Pharmacy, 23l3 Military Ave
Sooney Pharmacy, 2zxs >. 18TH -.
Crissey Pharmacy, gath and Lake.
Killer & Co, 200 Leavenworth.
Foster a. Arnold, 2l3 N. 18th 81.
Ereytag. j. j., 1yl4 N. oath 81.
kTeggor Drag Co, 1909 N. 18th st.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence Neb.
Greens Pharm'y. Park Ave. and Pacific.
Sreenough a Co, lu20 8. 10th st.
0reenough 4 Co, 10Th anu hickory.
Goldman Pharm'y, 2lth and Leavenworth
Johanson Drug Co.. Ath and Spaulding.
johnson Pharmacy. 2920 Farnam.
Hanscom Park Pharm'y, l5o1 - 18th Av.
AinterlonH Drug Co.. Slat Ave. and Ear.
Hoist. John, ga N. 18th 81.
huff, A. L., 292l Lseavenworth.
King, IL. h. 2th and Farnam.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, zoo N. Ath.
lathrop Pharmacy, 18th and Hamilton.
Mares. Fred L.. 20iS Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, SD and Ames Av.
Patrick Drug Co, 1902 N Gath 50.
saratoga Drug Co, zith and Ames Ave
Schaefera Cut Price. 18th and Chicago.
Nachai. ~ j.. coz Pierce 81:
Walton Pharmacy. 10th and Grace.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

After the ed" OF ssndo then comes n little
bsest for Benny sheik. the prominent csndi-
date for AIderzsn. TAis provOkes his oppo-
meats. who hasten ts express their feelings,
for II IL well known that Benny is hand n
glOve with the TrfPoIi trusts, and the peopIe
have been oppressed By them fer years. Tier.
~ Ne question Of the Gileat vote here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
oARD or THANKS.

We wish 60 express our sincere thanks
10 Clan Gordon and Ladies' auxiliary;
also Vesta chapter No. 9, Eastern Star;
Pansy camp. No. 10, Royal Neighborsi
Honor; pupils OF Columbian school, neigh
bors and friends for their floral tributes,
and who 30 kindly sympathizcd ana as
sisted us Ia bearing our late bereavement
IN the loss OF our beloved wife mother.
daughter and sister. Robert =. Melvin
and family. Mrs. l. Jipp and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

Funeral Wednesday morning from resi-
dence, 2053 Maple ST., at S:SV a m, q
sacred Heart church, a. m. intermeni
Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Friends in
vited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

-, CHATTEL-sALARY LOANS
III you can use from $40 10 SlO0 or r,or.
20 eooo advantage, come 70 US We
but We have the lowest rates hi Inc cst,,'
we guarantee you a square deal W..
&c. .i, repay US IN small weekly or month";
~ hents, We allow a discount m naid
before time. Call. write or phons Ip eiu
eatlon and you will get prompt atfsotipT
NEBRASKA LOAN Co '''i'-
N'usiAs 1870 20 Bee Bldg. A-lS6i
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

All = Sash upon the sereeni All f. exeite-
nest. New fer SEINE startling scenes. but
what r. SET NethtRE but q miserable saa.S
Evsn In the desert sdvertisisg pays. aRd
Reckless Hardy shsvus cannot resist the
chance 10 set ~ q few boosts for sando
soaR. Naturally this anaoXs the audience. and
actisn e desired. Sc Reckless Hsrdy passes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

~ IL now DesniOnd's opportunity, nnd. need
less to say, he does not fail to take ndvan-
taEe OF IT, Tearing o N a large piece OF the
screen, the International crook DISCUSSES him
self nm Arab, aad.> with the depsrtiuR
crowd, he quietly makea hts exit,
Again the plans of Claude have gone adrift
and the w hole wSrlk of cIBchinE the Villain
has 20 be begun all over again. A hard life
for heroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
70 insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock m, for
the evening edition and before 1880
p. m. for morning and Sunday cdi"
lions. Want ads received after such
hours will havo their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late TO
Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

terrible drama h shout 60 be enacted.
Desperate deeds viii be shown upsn ths
seresa. Mute pictures will aoen Desmond
The camera cannot lie. Truth snS justice
must prevail. The aud ieRee f. breaShIess. In
. moment the moving picture machine will
throw upon the screen = record Of Desnond's
EaseaIly acts Of crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
HELP WANTED--MALE
MiscelInneous.


WANTED-Men TO learn the best busi-
ness in the world, the barber trade; can
have your own shop or earn big wages:
light, clean Inside work an army of our
graduates running shops send for help;
qualify for these positions; few weeks re-
quired; our manual is splendid for home
preparation; tools given; wages in finish
ing department. Write from distance or
call from city. Moler Barber College, 10
s. 14th st.
Able bodied men, wanted for the u. 8.
Marine Corps between the ages OF 10 and
30. Must be native born OF have first
papers. Monthly pay, SIS to $50. Addi-
uona compensation possible. Food.
clothing, quarters and medical attend
ance free. After 80 years service can re-
tire with 20 per cent of pay and allow
ances. Service on board ship and ashore
S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office, 1905
Farnam St, Omaha. Neb.
WHAT is Christmas without a nice box
OBrienP II Mrs. j A. Petvey, 1918 I'm
derwood Ave, viii come to The Bee
office within three days we will give her
an order for 60-cent box of O'Brien's
candy.
IF out of a position call at Interna-
tional Motion Picture Schools, as Bee Bad.
STOP! READ! g. psg IRss
Learn automobile engineering in our,
large training shop. Hundreds of sue
cessful graduates. Complete equipment
OF automobiles and machinery. Address
National Auto Train Assn, 62S BrandeiS
Iheater Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
MONEY TO LOAN
Salary and ChatteIs.

Salary and ChatteIs.
STOP
Right here If you are
Looking for the Best
Place to Borrow Money.
LOOK
The city over and you can do no
better, no matter how cheap othera
advertise.
LISTEN
We Will loan you all the READY CASH
you need on your FURNITURE PA Mo-
VA, A.R.EHousE RECEIPT. AUTO, real.
ESTATE or ON YOUR PLAIN NOTE
II steadily employed. Such loans ars
procured in a few hours notice prIe
Eately' oonfidentially and In a way pleas
Why take chances OF having your bust.
ness peddled about the city when you car
get the money promptly OF ms rtTE
OLDEST. LARGEST AND BEST
RELIABLE CREDIT co
20 Floor, sos Paxton Block, 2I7 & 18th G.
Phones Douglas 14li and Alan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

by way of letting Benny sheik know their
opinions. all hands jump In and begin e
wreck the entire building. THIS r. pretty
tough on the proprietor, who Had ne idea
that Mr.. shavua would show any aInns but
these dealing with the crimes Of Desper.t.
Desmond, and fer this purpose also the
crowd had assembled. However, this does not
heIp the proprietor cut on the damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
FOR CHRISTMAS.

THE IDEAL PLEATING co. dress
pleatings. buttons covered. ali sizes and
styles. 200 Doug. Blk. Doug. 1886: A-lq36
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

"pm the bOyi" cries Desperate Desmond
"and can prove IT." He advances to the
attack with hts Turkish friends, but Claude
hes the aid of Reckless Hardy shavus and =
machine aun. of course, shavus r. y help, bat
he doesn't quite equal the machine gun ~
inHpirer of confidence. For the full result 80
the Aght' you must lock at these pictures to-
RoExow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NoRTHRUP Letter Duplicating Co, sos
Paxton Block. circular letters, any guam
ttyi oldest established company; ex-
perts OF Multlgraph and Neostyie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20

PULL dress suits. evening party dresses
for rent, 81 TO $50 night.
JOHN FELDMAN, a06 ~ nth ID. sl2s.
"CANO"-High-grade nnsitions Zoo Gee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-20
MEDICAL

NO NATTER WHAT YOUR TROUBLE
NOR WHO SAID YOU WE'RE INCITR-
ABLE, BOHEMIAN ADJUSTMENTS
Will PROBABLY DO THE WORK
WHY NOT TRY? CALL OR WRTTH
BOHEMIAN INSTITUTE" 500 Me-
WILLIE BLOCK
BEST braeer for men, Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 per box, prepaid' sharmsn
q Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha, Neb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-18

oe.!assss,v osNdssts1 IHy Ysass under came .aaaoc
We haso laets and lRtes@eiea concerning the Paaae
SANDING nae u eay md 0sRera Reputation tee oesd
u more than Five Uedred Thevsad individuals, Arms and
0vr s.sl!!s:. sMas': - = :ssss Commercial. e'dsN
Me aaaxal eS6eeete1leM ssq1ksd - % bvslWsss vslA
MM0z44M sA4g
s-'4se ''.ts'Aases.sAa>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
SENATE limo Rush
TO FIRE BRADLEY
Consideration of Committee Reports
Is Put Over To Feb. % at Expense
of Legislation.
tFrom a stam Corre.pondentl.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 17.-After a
prolonged discussion, the senate yes
terday afternoon fixed the date for
considering the report of the Bradley
investigating committee as Feb. 2S,
Lieut..Gov. Ross urged the senate to
get down to the consideration OF the
matter as speedily as possible, say
ing in part:
1T Is the knowledge OF every mem
ber of the senate that while time is
being devoted to this investigation
the business OF the state Is being
held up. Senator Bradley, as chair
man of the committee on finance and
appropriations has been unable to at
tend to all the affairs brought before
that committee, and as conse
quence the work has not progressed
as far as the needs OF the state de
mand. | sincerely hope that this mat
ter will be taken up as quickly az
possible, for while have all due re-
spect for Senators Moriarty and
James, who will be unable TO be pres
ent next week, | do not think the
absence OF one or two members should
postpone the affair for week. for
believe we can not call session III
the near future without some member
being absent"
A motion by Senator Fowle nxing
(Continued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17

ducers of $3.50, 100000 annually.
3. Increased revenues sufficient tc
build extensions.
4. Increased revenues sufficient tc
bolster ND the impaired credit OF the
railroads.
To this the shippers and the public
the latter represented by Louis ID
Brandeis as unpaid counsel-have re
piled.
1. The proposed increase of rates
is an unnecessary tax on the already
too high cost of living.
2. The railroads have not compiled
with the law which imposes on them
the burden of proof to support their
claim that the proposed rate Increases
are reasonable
3. II is not right that the public
should be taxed to pay dividends on
watered stock.
4. IL is not right that the public
should be taxed 70 pay the cost of in
efficient management. The railroads
have not kept pace with other com
mercial institutions in the applica
tion of modern money saving scien
tific methods.
". nat thC vi tHt
has been Intentionally impaired by at
tacks emanating from the railroad:
themselves, as preliminary to the
present demand for higher rates.
&. That efficient management woult
repair the railroad credit and furnish
money for all legitimate purposes.
Z. That no fair proportion OF the
increased revenues goes to labor.
II is assumed by those who have
followed closely the various steps o.
this case that the decision OF the in
terstate commerce commission will bt
in favor Of the shippers and, adverse
10 the railroads. In case this proves
to be the fact, will the railroads ap
peal to the new commerce court, which
was one of President Taft's favoritt
projects? Members OF the commits
sion hold that the new court has M
jurisdiction to overrule a decision like
the present one. Attorneys for the
railroads may have different theory
IL the commerce court, which is sale
to have railroad leanings. assumes
jurisdiction. will ii overrule the com
mission and show the country the
purpose for which ii was created?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
SAYS 2O-CENT Gas
IS IMPOSSIBLE
Proposition Must Have Originated in
Mind of Lunatic, Declares
]. w. Martin.

I'll bet" said Joseph w. Martin,
who is seeking a natural gas fran
chise from the common council, that
the man who told a Detroit alderman
that a Pittsburg man was prepared to
furnish natural gas to Detroit at 20
cents per thousand cubic feet, got his
information from an inmate of an in
sane asylum. Such rate Is impos-
sible. We are prepared, however, to
supply the city with natural gas from
the West Virginia fields at the rate
OF 40 cents per thousand, just half
what Detroiters now pay for the ar
tifcial product. The city has got
nothing to lose, either, in giving us
an opportunity to make good ca our
representations, for We are willing 10
put up a $500 0guarantee that we
will carry out what we agree to 40,
or forfeit the bond
Il want IL understood, too. that
am after the franchise for myself; !
am not intending to peddle' 1t, as Aid.
Ellis intimated in the committee meet
inc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
TO DECIDE Bis
RAILROAD CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Will Soon Hand Down Ruling
In Rate Controversy.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE
interstate commerce commission is
about to decide the first big test case
brought under the amended railway
late law.
This is the most important case
brought before The interstate com
merce commission since the govern
ment began its attempt TO regulate
the railroads, because its decision VIII
determine whether the new law Is
really any check on the upward move
ment OF freight rates, and the conse-
ouent freedom of the railroads to I'M
pose taxes on the public without let
or hindrance, as they please.
The railroads began their campaign
to defeat the law and get higher rates
Immediately after the passage OF the
latest amendment of the Hepburn rate
law by showing up individual rates as
rates as rapidly az possible, and then
commanding q wholesale increase in
the most congested railway territory
In the United States, namely, the ter.
ritory east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio and Potomac. The
increase here was a preliminary step
10 increases in all sections Of the
country. The following are the es-
sential facts Of the case. What the
railroads ask:
l. The consent of the interstate
commerce commission for the imposi
ton of an added freight tax OF $27,'
171,444, which is approximately 10
rer cent increase on all freights car
rled in the territory above named. II
was admitted by representatives OF
the railroads that this was intended
as the beginning of a progressive In
crease.
2. Rates high enough throughout
the country to insure a 6 per cent
dividend on all present railway CAPT,
talization. which amounts at the pres.
ent time to $7,600,000,000 and which
would mean an addition to the pres.
ent total of charges collected in
freights by railroads from the pro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
PUTS LID ON GAMBLING.

MARSHALL, Mich, Feb. 17.-Mayor
Sawby Thursday summoned his
brother, City Marshall Sawby, to his
Office, and told the latter that II he
was afraid to sign the complaints
against the gambling games when
we're operating in the town, TO bring
them to him and he would sign them.
The mayor says that sports from near.
by cities are infesting Marshall and
thousands of dollars are exchanging
hands every week. lie has ordered
the police TO close all pool rooms al
10 o'clock at night, and arrest all own
ers and others who permit the opera
ton OF penny machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
ONLY s14,598, $40
WAN TED BY STATE
INSTITUTIONS
And This Amount Doesn't Include an
Additional Appropriation of ST.
10000 Asked for Good Roads
In keidlein Bill.
State Accountant Says $1l,762, l23
Will Run the State Next
Two Years.
CFrom a stan CorrespondenO.

LANSING, Feb. l7.-According to
State Accountant Hamilton, Michigan
cannot get along for the next two
year period unless the Legislature ap'
rropriates $11,7G2,123.29.
This means carrying $56l ,265.29 for
the deficit" and is an addition OF al
most million and a quarter dollars
more than was raised by the last
legislature which appropriated So.
658,7l9.Sl for the two-year period,
S4,729, ,O00.07 in 1910 and $5,929,7l9.74
In 1911.
In addition to the deficit" estimate,
Hamilton strongly recommended to
the joint meeting of the ways and
means committee held I'm the govern
or's office last night that 100000 be
appropriated as a working balance,
To- be used for emergency purposes
such as a fire loss or something oil
that sort.
But don't for moment imagine
that the institutional managers OF the
state coincide with Hamilton's figures.
Chairman Chambers of the house
committee on ways and means has
been figuring up the sums asked for
by the various institutions. They to-
tRl $l4. .59S ,520-and Chambers dldn
have the nerve to include the $780,
900 asked by Senator ,Leidlein for
good roads.
lit scared me-" said he.
II Is a cinch, however, that the Ham
ilton figures are much nearer the
amount Of the final appropriations
than the sums asked for by the !nsti-
tutional managers. Governor Osborn
reiterated his economy declaration OF
"a few weeks ago.
Il don't want to cripple any state
institution" said he, but | want to
cay TO you that no appropriations for
special purposes will go unless they
ere absolutely necessary"
Whereupon he gritted his teeth as
I! he meant just what he was saying.
Just now no man can say what the
total of appropriations will be, but II
~ probably safe to guess that they
will not be far from the twelve mil
lion dollar mark when the balance
sheet is finally made up. There will
be enough reasons for overruling the
state accountants figures to. bring a
twelve million dollar budget at least.
Don't forget that, Mr.. Taxpayer
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-17
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. 661.

I picked out of drawer in my
desk the other day a type
written address by JOSEPH H.
APPEL, general manager of the
Wanamaker Philadelphia store,
from which / quote the follow
ing:
EVA was the first advertiser
when she handed the apple to
Adam, and this probably ac-
counts for woman's fondness for
reading advertisements today.
advertising is read more
largely today than so-called lit
erature.
Zone advertisement is often
read by millions of people. There
is a real reason for this and the
reason is: Advertisements deal
with the REAL PROBLEMS of
life. They tell what people want
to know; they give information
that is helpful in the actual con-
duct of life; they are based on
the law of MUTUAL BENEFIT.
Merchandise market reports
are more real than stock reports.
Fashions have more import to
women than essays or sermons.
knowledge of labor-saving
tcoptinued on Page TenJ