davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

heavy blasting charge or a crossed
electric wire may touch ii of. As
the flash travels, slow at first, IL be-
gins TO stir up dust In a few seconds
the flame is travelling at tremen-
dous rate. sometimes nearly a half
g mile a second Ahead of 1t is push.
ed a tornado of whirling air, raising
a thick train OF dust for the flame 70
feed on. It's passing lasts only an i'm.
slant, bat that twinkhng of an eye
will turn a solid facing of coal into
coke half an inch thick The heat
sometimes reaches 5000 degrees.
Heretofore mine owners have ar.
tributed all explosions TO free gas in
the mine. The scientists now know
the gas explosion is far less to be
dreaded by the miner than the dust
explosion
To show American mine owners
the danger OF dust. the bureau ex-
perts will full their experimental
mine with dust and touch IL of. The
bureau hopes to Undue eowners 10
install preventive devices voluntarily,
but as the result of the experiments
the government will be asked 10 pass
laws compelling safety measures.
Some measures which will prevent
coal dust explosions are:
Humidifying the intake air current
with steam,
Daily sprinkling Of corridors.
Frequently cleaning UP dust and
washing down walls with hose.
Covering walls with stone dust.
Using only small fame explosives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
CAPT. a. ~ BENNETT DEAD.

BAY CITY, Mich. Jan. Capt VI.
" Bennett. for nearly so years a cap
tain on the great lakes. died at his
home in this city tonight of heart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

ly at ugly men for 81 a week as they
smiled at ugly men for SIT wick.
The first-class hotels OF this city
Blackstone, Congress, Auditorium and
others-deny having contracts with
the tip trust. But their managers say
that majority of the hotels in Chi
cago, New York. st. Louis. Milwaukee,
Denver. Philadelphia and other i'm
portant American cities are furnished
free help by the trust.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
SNOW DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Petoskey Experiences Worst Fall o
- the Season.

PETOSKEY, Mich, Jan. 9.--(Spe-
ciai) region experienced the
worst snow fall OF the season last
night. Traffic on the Pere Marquette
and Grand Rapids and Indiana rail-
roads has almost stopped. No attempt
10 being made to run on schedule
Owing to the amount OF snow on
the roof, the roller rink, used this
winter as gymnasium. collapsed.
No persons were in the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
FLEE FROM FLAMES.

Dressed only in their night clothing.
Mr.. and Mrs James Arnold and their
three children escaped from being
burned to death early yesterday morn
ing by sliding down a rope made OF
bed clothing from the second story
OF their house to the ground. The
house was destroyed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
wife eeater Draws $50 Fine.

Joseph Meter, who is regular at.
Tenant al police court, was present
again. Monday morning. on a charge
OF beating his wife. Judge Stein fined
him $50. with the option OF six months.
George Perry, charged with non-sup-
port by his wife, was given So days
in Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
CRASHES INTO CAR.
Two Men Hurt When Engine HTS
Street Car in Grand Rapids.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. q
Two men of the IL passengers on IA
Granville-ave. electric car were injur'
cd when Pere Marquette railroad
switch engine crashed into the car at
the crossing about noon yesterday.
The men injured are: Arthur Walker,
Al. cash cut i'm neck by flying glass,
taken TO But erworth hospital; john
Bush. 50. hit by the street car stove,
eide bruised. taken To Butterworth
hospital
The car which was struck followed
another car on the same lire. The
conductor OF the wrecked car says the
switch engine was not moving when
he signaled his car across the track
II is thought both car and engine
star,ed nm about the same time. The
engine was going slowly. but with
sufficient force to stave in the side OF
the car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
puRr IN WRECK; MAY DIE.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 9.-BenJamin
= pease. 30 years old was seriously
injured internally, il is believed. late
saturday night when Michigan Cen
tral switch engine. OF which he was
the conductor. crashed into a Pere
Marquette freight train az the inter
sections OF the mani featuring belt
line line and a Pere Marquette size
track The Michigan Central engine
was thrown of the track aud turned
completely around. The other engine
and derailed ears were badly damaged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money III II fails
TO cure. r w. GROVES signature Is
on each box csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-09

To become city beautiful Buenos
Aires mas planted more than $4,000
trees in the last nine years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
MONDAY. November ~. 1911.
the UNIFORM ACCOUNTING LAW

Thos- shenns. count, clerks and
eeher county officials pro have le
ei'ned to Obey he public accounting
act have good cause 90 st .p md
AXE notice. now that tl- ruprsm.
court has affirmed tie consultation
siity OF the tar commisslon-rs oric-
IL 10 an amazius thing that ans hon
80, county official obj~cts seriously 20
the uniform accounting co. The
operations % this 49, in connection
With the extensive audi's carried
on b. the taE commissioner unlce
nave been OF more distinct value 10
the people OF West Virginia. than
a other single piece OF l-~giplauon
ever enacted b. the lsg slaturss 81
THIS state. The uniform accounting
act makes FOR simplicity and system
In public affairs. Obedience to 90 IL
hot a concession 10 official rcd taps
The act shows how arcouut. should
be kept BY public officials handling
public funds o. dcviHes a system
hat lessons the opportunity to wrong
doing. hat shows the public business
At a glance. aud practically makes
fraud for any length OF time imposs..
bic. n men who have the handling
OF public are not ready and
willing 10 submit. 100 such o%riinar,
fair conditions ns ans good bu-ines.
house would Impose. th~n they ought
not 10 be- trusted. and 30 their people
would elect them and los. money
they handle learn IN, facts CO.. fh.
situation. they viii not trust Them
There has never m,eu a more bra
zen piece of %impudence iu this state
than the efforts made hy certain
county officials 90 csade the uniform
accounting Laws Tho people OF
West Virginia have had too many
demonstration of c-ruukedue.s ou
the part ~ county shrri'fs and cour.
~ clerks 90 be- very patient with
country officials who are pers-t~uty
violating Reasonable rules laid down
Tor their guidance The authority Of
the tax cOmmission"rs office has
been upheld. and officials who seek
to dispute 90 ln thr future shoYli not
be %lenicntly dealt Vith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
BUSY SATURDAY
-Four Arrests on Saturday on Charges
Fied In Justice shops-Phuips
Gets Two.

Safurdss vas "a busy laF Boo .ua
Wheeling Justice shops. four arrests
being made or warrants -aorn uuf I1
tho courfs To OTicer Bert Phillips
are credited two Of the arrests steve
Howartn beIur fhe first victim Hc
pas taken on f1e complaint OF some
PIffsbIrE parties pIo a.irge mat ra
obtained money under falfa pre.en-rs
Tho complaint was made hv Joseph
1aslh
oT.re- pal ps rev- capture .a-
D. DID, ZIbeE a foreigner VINO 81
charged with having v'rfiuIlrd a
-uuhrr % Fellow fore rrora .7 Vince
ne f1 nom he sold aItrrfIe.rr space
r a hungarian paper. collecting ir
advance Tor fre Uors nh.rh vas eve
done He s fo receive n hearing 'u.
r.Fnt a' fhr 'af
Charged with issuing a bogus rfers
fr- 500 H Trf'earn pas arrested
by constable W.Hsms rr O. uarrar.
sworn oIt before Justice HIeFge Tho
complaint was made I. John rlmaa
ohio dIf desire f1 prosecute ar1
stated frat DO raa pfHnr 90 'a- rho
charges f-or n fhe man vfl me re
check o0d Within a period 1f 90 rrf-
dsvr
.IrrEet Vfr upHz q h11-f bti
20 $50 Thomas san. a Svrar vas
ares OIL hv Or ~rr Fullerton rn com.
s1. r- W-s George frr seere- 70 81
South Co., t1arf re- ro 90 He vas
lodged r tre county .1' f0 a~a s
Tearing fl-far
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
rne $3.50 cANAL roL.s

r.
-,
r..
.,..
,.
49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Rev Prftchard Delivers Toucnina
Sermon % the Older Mem
GERS ~ Mis- FLOCK

o -o Make the Evening More
Beautiful Than Rae. Morning. was
The subject or on. OF DO. most Cen.
DERBY touching sermons 10 old p,8pl.
heard ln O. Wheeling church O. many
years j. was delivered by me H.s
NlIari 3 P"r'cr4rd. o. Zars street
N'-tod.sf Episcopal church .t tht.
morning service sunday o. h.l boon
announced hat ls morning dis
r".r-e Womb boz of particular inter.
c-f 20 the older members OF bis con.
~sregation and 80 many ol those of
advanced years as could brave th.
chill OF ft+ weather 3rr. .l tle audi
'nce The sermon dealt fsudfTlF
with things OF interest Co those o.! o..
Ching years and pictures OF beau
'ful things OF = filled tho discourse
s. simple. trusting Christianity wee
given a. tho M thing Necessary 90
make the declining years OF man or
woman beaUf.fuI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

slrraS tines a hAlf century y.
sLich .pisnald Ll-ssD a.s ben
aat- Tl- uu- sDSrsac4~. ~
- 80. AsOrl ~ -av cru ~sr may
- .rft-h b. az .mysff.a a.
--mov.d by 80 ogus,-'igls p-ssisr.
alf yr-!4is- % az gree srHs
A. IBIS un- O.. s s~sD~ciaIs n~r-s
- . even s.4dsa. u: o-- u4t.ala
tf- fp EAfL.r ~ %. srrrmsu-s lat
T -o~ .sat .Doa 80 u-l go -,-1-.
W hat d4J
Tae el,-r '- ~
,u-'rH g. o. Dnn rlr rommlr.ea.l1l
ron Mr Latham. aad lExe-t- .ls'
pp-a oll -9m- ofL-rs 90 1~ r-r .'
- srp TOOK ysr gree.
roa'..rr may '-ei sb- -
.r k- msuner from th-- n-ua---
no from pr,s's utlma .
other 20 mss a ...
t recorded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
T-E Ao~U RuLg siLL.

N- AuE.sune Birr- ra'-' s..r-
ar ~ Ireland ss-s tl- lrs' o-.
nl'e forecast - irish .om- r@ t.
sh.ca . promised 90 ra- leading
feature o. 'h- n~a --s..ol of H-
English PurIAm-ut tccor1.re ID
Sir 4rr-l. Tho xo,~-nme.- SCHEME
involve 40 flndam-u'at pr tp-
The setting $50 goo lr'-l r' a
parliament OF no chamber auth al
~-r~cuflv. directly responsible g.
The conferrlug uu tne iris p.r
uamrnt ~ mi repres~ntst.s- po~-rs
nnd 'ontroI over purely ir.-h .al
Germs A.th me obje-' o, m-. lr '
national demand for national l--po.
sib.llty
Nr Birr-.. -a. -ls fA- ..,-a
men. had great supper For 'a-. pro
posals and ne believed that f '4-
empire were consulted tn- r--a- pre-
pondorsnc~ Of opinion would boz ou is
side The full details o. tue measure
would be- public properfs nest Nar.a
a. the latest. Lee said. aud 'l-r- Nul.
be- many long months FOR tr.r dis
cushion before 'h- 'a~ vas rra.
passed
John Redmond 'h- l~-h Home
Rule leader. 10 an address fo A- ,ou-
~stl'usnts promises that th- home rule
bill VIII meet ai Legitimate IRISH as.
pirauou with AT effective majority
bacs CO.. %. and with the ppN.r OF tH-
house % lords limited irish home
rule seems to be O. pos- l.t't "f '.c
near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
euMdIna p.rnr,-

IAe total of tie building permIt-
issued last week By building Inspec.
Tor j j Fshey. amounting 60 a quar-
Yer oi a million dollars. tho larg.s-
s'nEir permit being the market aud.
forum Tho following are tho per
mifs issued
John o. Miller room roside-ca
ou Mount Wood road
ur William pefrr l.8r. -a.w
f1I Market street
i'boi7 a Losre.fe Of.re No 81
seventeenth street
Nai.'na Eachans. bans Two.
story addition.
MARKET tuiHpr.m COMPANY
'omr.n"i furum and mars-.
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

'f"Drfe hcNarGs %carfoons and has
been splendidiy adapted Ce9rge D.
h-rphy despite hls Celuc appeTIaflon.
.ranF'rrms himself into d m1sf cred
ifabIH German comedian To him ts
''i'r b bulb ~ fhe I'm maklnE
lhe let George To o." 10
oonposed, erolusigeiy. ~ eongsfsrs
mo car sinE and comedians pbo are
iinny. 80 well AZ a chorus that an
'aneo and f.nE There are a number
~ clever Innovations and the abov is
hEf Win all completeness ana
aimlf1nufrfsa fn an. % g. far ana
20 prf The average ~ ne MAJ
corr e1ies hat vifif The local thssfrs
or a season and ls sure % draE
W.. deserved PACKED house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
a CHAPTER IN EARLY HISTORY.

In another column OF mo lrt.ii
gencer oday appears an Interesting
communicated from Mr. Gcorr. %
Latham. OF Sage. W. Va Mr. Latham
is one OF the few men .rn living. sho
took an active part boz The formation
OF tho state % West virginia lie
was one OF the first men To- respond
to the call 20 arms Loo defense of the
Union. and he WAS ono of tho nom.
bers Of tho first Wheeling con,.n
ton. Mr. Latham article deals 20
an interesting mannc WITH tho first
shipment OF arms by 'be Federal
government into northeastern West
Virginia. 70 refers moreover fo the
division Of sentiment thar It that
time existed among those rho were
opposed 20 secession Mr. carlisle
a. will be seen from Str Latham 81
letter. was ~ first distinctly adverse
20 active participant in tHe conflict
and oiung 20 the kcnueks idea of
armed neutrality. How impossible
neutrality vas in such "a oonr... a.s
shown By later vents However. a.
that time. many good and able mon
thought Do was possible IS rlf con-
tury has passed asa since those
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
Uncle Walt
The Poet PhiIosonb,-

So many on This vale OF aoc are shining light, on Sunday. and
then they Ter religion CO. ehic chasing ~aas on Monds, on Sur.
t' some arc >' lc,ou, tou hear their rinions lls,c-
sPASMODlC thc' sing tc h,mn'ooN With a shout from ktc-
PIEIN an'o N'e-. ans V-sa che Sabbath goes from OIL, ,ae.
scratch Tor bones a1t lau-es and 30 nor carc a tinker
euss 70 any SCI 81 morals >N ta,s on sinful games rht ill., and
once a week arc Fi'u'. hc books u vhch the Wori 81 ert that sort
Of grait deny Us Religions good the whole week through. O, Sa.u-.
day from Monda'. ant We should hea refuse 90 DO things vc4 abho-
on SUNDAY. an NOT strong on singing rsalm-mv voice is hoarse
and ereaky from eaung rfunes and boncess hams ana health food
from Topsky; arm strong on texts because the s.5-eeos-l, keer
me humping one SAINT stock u7 pHh moral saws When football teams
are JUMPING bu' We aN"7'e ,-ee- a ran thar nav have come from
WALT MASON
c'T,rs-- t'r BE- q. v.--r Adam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

fr".st. train ordinarily takes ., to s.
DAYS 10 Isl said that such @ ship
Vou'f make CO. profit on each cas-er'y
r.n o. Sss'l'r
Tho eastern consumer IONS a-o
save 900 hope of seeing again aa;
par of 'ta sE77 600 900 cost OF tho
canal Hl' as 70 reduction ot freight
rates r"eus within D. reach. DO ui.I
5c likely fo favor iberia. treatment
on Pho matter OF tolls -o amy ships
trs offer res. ,ompof boo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
CAUGHT AFTER A WEEK
cress Accused - SsssuHioa . west
WlrnlrIar

lfrre--. -r trs
'1LTMFrs. .. Sov u -Aner
srrest FOR nearly a resk H.
rn proprietor % = Greek res-
'a-raat AZ Broad and Front strests
Fas arrested y~erferday and aken
voice court IN a charge OF ~
~ EIl H IS Glenn q Grafton.
We Last SATURDAY right 10
nj guilty end ffr case as
iruef until November -
hIfr taF'nR niE Injuries dres.sd IN
ir0f'stant Hospital a week ago last
niFhl Peferson kept .n hiding Until
Glenn. W. ls In the hos
p'al ~ D city prison. % 60lns
r.-c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
FUND GROWING
Rs5u s-s Comm tss 60 t-s Hone
60 t-e Coed srsorcra wei
PLEASED Win PealIts

I.e rotl.l.lE comu o. ne
Home 90 ;.e GOOD shepherd vel
aasei o-.r recent re r no
gathering 1- oIl-r..-.. ri. bone
+lrt which have a.fe. rater.a f.
fle already GOOD sum thar has been
raised from time fo time
As ALREADY stated P~arse-zblrr
Narr.rs -or and rarss1lrs ,a... ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

Putt '' c"~tfIi" Tie manner Iu which Mr. HUaft-
-prni the greater part of election ia. According r., -pt..
I'h"ft hsih' voted in The morning and wac oc,up-t
''' "t ,h- "HN. H'in %" returns BEGAN to come 900
ltaFs ODD q uusr"-- Ard DO Wa- said thar 10 An, ,r.
""i seen Ar blaine in bis library at Augusta. Me t.l-
bought '' De- a. -ctu.ary literary person. drigeufl, en-
I''f 'i upon some important work Well. ther. letter.
"-'h passed lnt' Wt ro-s-sr.uu. and which have been
-'Hthi b' 'h~ 'lesraphei OF GARFIELD. aud have .itl.r
been stolen 'rur me or lost revealed Gara,d Ia yer.
m"'" '"" +tm" Ushf boo which Blaine uas revealed Do,
'h' story which told shat he Itd upon the election ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20
Ready For Holiday Business
New News of Yesterday
Two Letters That Garfield Wrote
csy ( !. Es~arss)

al "''|h give "a good deal q I we're able o PIT uy Ran! .uou 40 at
L ~ men ~"- Nr.'en b. Iam"s 4 Garfield H ue uI OF 1850. and
NM"n "Hf Tie election % tl" Presd-uty. can unto u, posse.
49," AZ TT - Grant Who he - anoguars and az author, On o4
!" are u"tH N@- hr SOME 'rn or i'teeuy year, 100 intimate asNnlafo .M.
90, o Az a--o."non d he be-" greatly rulo,va D., Garfield because
mere never "As a hint ~ politics 81 10
M % ma r"u'nt"r ua' a f~" JAYS after James 60 blaine ~s- d,fe.
~ ~ -----.-- - nv D --L. .Aa ununL /. --n L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-20

The seasons best 'rc very hes.
f7 Wen Tuo-Fiftv Shoes
Ire Shoes YOU are looking Cor
lol- shoes please me be-ter
ffan a7f shoes ] ever wore Wen
are continually telling us This
vi ain to have our Shoes BET
nan San be- bought elsewhere.
arm to give our patrons a
'ei'c- shoe Service in every ~av
See aI0-oV for display
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
GRAIN
AND
FLOUR


which
mills
Whenever
tanned material
with view producing for larger
priceev of wheat in this country above
time maintain ahcal high prieeev
way
and the consumers IN the United States to anie
establishing relations
virtually smi her grain resources with those Of the United
American
incidentally such -four mills Michigan
will be enabled
ny the northwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

DON'T Wen thinking
in
and she only
Which important the earth or the sun or some
other said busy
school learn from person whom my papa ana
house?
look. but the Boy continued;
bees 10
Yep he s
don't at
n
haye to eat the bees?
A froma
believe know
oyou,be years 10 much
we
about maxim than you.
killed bears
It seems all under
stand Is
girls obey certain
stuffed
think much about
made
the sal a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from Page oneJ

mems club of the Roseville Pres
byterian church, in a suburb of
his home town.
A part of his address dis
cussed the REASONS WHY
CHURCHES SHOULD ADVER-
TISE-not in the small type,
four or five line spaces as they
now do, but why they should
advertise in a MODERN, HU-
MAN INTEREST, UP-TO DATE
MANNER, employing the same
skill in the preparation of writ
ing display copy as every sue
cessful merchant or manufac-
turer employs.
Churches must make them
selves attractive to the people.
They must employ TALENTED
ministers, fine choirs and pro-
mote cheeriness and warmth.
Their reception to strangers
must not be a stare or cold nod
of the head. There must be q
hearty hand-shake-a genuine
welcome.
THE CHURCH THAT WILL
ADVERTISE that its minister
is human being-that he loves
humanity-that it's choir sings
the old hymns and sings them
well-that will welcome stran-
gers-that will upen up its pews
cordially just as man opens the
door of his home to a friend
such a church will not have any
trouble in keeping its pews well
filled.
The CHURCHES should
BOOST THEMSELVES just as
every business is boosted-by
the kind of ADVERTISING
that will command the attention
of and secure the response of the
people. ~
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

nader in a introduced feature into
promise girls might adopt their
-. -,
carefulykept record that
the man had in that
IS YOUR kissed her 1926 times
HEART The kissing her for
had promised
THE the held court ought TO
than nothing
the OF each peHs
girl who is OF her to register
giving them OUT and every man
OF their
register that she was kissed by this man or
enttle fellow
record
be daughters OF the
s easy to a troubles of Others
easily rid
troubles chiefly yesterday
mostly imagination and fear
r easily 1t Is the imaginary
,,va onesth arein olerabe.
Mn which
When death those love,
misfortune
happiness.
II entirely
oil mi controlled.
little ills and would disappear
lwerere solutely them
time
paienc cheeruness
absorption hls the
1t is the gloom of selfabsorpion that darker
We out Of it, and keep out of n, IL We will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
From Another Point of View
a his generals surrender.

emperor influenza, which, get it, is the grip
|tE
a
. said a yeast Ambitious
perhaps. o n
blu remembered that
MS there such thing
onen expenses
OF their nrst
Be Of these. word.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
Michigan Industries Affected BY
Proposed Canadian Reciprocity

pending legislation by
latter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

of things they don't say
anything about. went on
the Boy.
You see, Bear, papa
takes a light look at the
world and says, What.
has been, has been; what
is, is; what must be,
must be-" so / cant talk
TO him. Mamma thinks
of nothing except the
house and dresses and
parties and receptions
and you and me a little.
So she isn't interested.
Papa and mamma
are fine people. as you
and I well know, Bear:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
The Boy And The Bear

Boy talk I've been going TO schoo ana
want to views
By silence the Bearap appeared to the plan
find school but that there lots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21

lumber the rates
place among the
gan had in 1908
than 1900, 900 M
and planning and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-21
ROUGH
I.uMBER

should profit considerably by obtaining
wood lumber TO some cheapy; while fr
win planning and finishing mills for the re
duties on their products.
% proposed other free
this country present duabe twenty-five cents