davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-30
Young Married Woman's Club.

The Young Married Woman's Club
met Monday afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs. j. II. Carpenter A free will
offering to the amount of Sl47 was con-
tributed A vote by ballot as to the OBJ
ject to which this fund should be APP
piled, resulted in favor of Miss Kate
Aydelott by large majority. Many of
the ladies could not be present at the
meeting and in order that they, as club
members may contribute to this worthy
cause, the matter will be held open I'M
til Friday. Contributions will be r.
ceived by the treasurer Mrs. r. G. EH
ing, or the president, Mrs. F. d. LIN
der. After this matter was disposed of
the matter of social NEE ings was taken
up. 1t was unanimously deci led that
the entertainments be simplified, the
refreshments under all circums ances to
consist of only one course. After jan
uary first the meetings will be held
weekly, but they must not conflict with
the regular meetings of any church So
ciety, with the Kings Daughters OF
witt praye meetings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-30

GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
guaranteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-11-30

The students Club had an in
teresting meeting Friday evening at the
Institute. The subject for discussion
was, "Woman in the ORIENT and two
exhaustive papers on the subject We're
delivered. Miss Lazarus read paper
on "Jewish women in Fiction" and
Miss Blan The Soott's subject was,
"Chinese Women" making special
reference to the Dowager Empress. An
animated discussion followed the read
ing of both papers. The following new
members were enrolled with the club:
Miss Gibson, Miss Baggett and Mrs. j.
G.. Taylor. A committee on Constitu-
ton was appointed consisting of Misses
Lazarus and Carpenter and Mrs. G. w.
Mitchell. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Bidde on December IA,
and will be led by Miss Gibson. Sub
ject-"The Japanese Woman" Mrs.
Mitchell will read paper on 'The
Influence of Christianity on Women in
the Orient
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
ENJ0INED.
Court Grants Restraining Order
to Prevent Sale Of Alleged
Substitute for MOxio.

United States Deputy Marshal Stone
this morning served restraining order,
in injunction proceedings, on Charles t.
Belts. the lessee of the Casino at Roger
Williams Park.
This action is the outgrowth of bill
in equity filed in the United States cir
cult court by the Moxie Nerve Food COM
pany of New England. OF Saco. Me-.
which alleges that the company manu-
features liquid food known as "Moxie."
This food. according to the allegations
of the complainant. is put up in peculiar
shaped and distinctive bottles. and the
''Moxie' is served I'm special glasses
bearing the word 'Moxie."
The charge is made that Mr.. Belts is
selling at Roger Williams park TO per-
sons who ask for "Moxie" a compound
made by the Simpson Spring company
put up i'm bottles similar to those of the
Moxie company and that he is using
regularly marked Moxie glasses.
The complainants ask for a preliminary
injunction to issue against Mr. Belts,
and a hearing will be given on the petit
ton tomorrow morning, the restraining
order being in force In the meantime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
ENDORSE NEWS WORK.

Among other clereymen who have ex-
pressed themselves against Crescent Park
are Rev. Arthur Given. secretary OF the
Rhode Island Baptist Missionary Society
and Rev. John M. Lowden. pastor OF the
Plainfield Street Baptist -churca
4nese gentlemen protested most strong
ly against the place and most heartily
commented the News in Its crusade.
Still another minister. whose position
and influence in this city Is paramount.
is Rev. DIR. Edward G. Moore, OF the
Central Congregational church on Angel
street. Mr.. Moore's words are as fol-
lows, viz:
II never have been at Crescent Park.
but never have had any reasons TO doubt
that the place was one of the very worst
influences In this whole ncighborhood.
1T does not seem TO me credible that,
in the face of what would appear TO be
conclusive evidence OF the violation or
the law under the license which the place
now holds. that that license will be Sc
cured. l certainly hope that II will not"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

after day are approved by Mr boyuen'
as his letter to Mr.. Wardner shows, how
will you reconcile your action II you
grant this license?
You are fathers of this town and some
of you are fathers OF families. This may
be a smiling matter. but is IL thing to
smile and laugh at when reference to a
woman's honor Is made?
AN APPEAL FOR DEcENCY.
'T appeal to you as man TO man. These
stories are not stories OF the wind. but
hard facts. Ii may be a free ad' TO Mr..
Boyden. but would 1t be a free ad to
you? To any man?
I'm behalf OF the innocent and the
young I appeal to you not 10 add another
license TO make Crescent Park the mean
est OF mean places"
Rev. Thomas r. Norris OF Riverside
followed Mr.. Nolan. and said that IL
he had known Just what the method Of
procedure was TO be at this hearing he
could have brought 100 to 200 protests
from citizens Of the town. He came as
a citizen, he said, and as one who lived
in close proximity of Crescent Park.
He has no great knowledge OF the place.
but is satisfied that II is a detriment to
the community.
II want to enter my most emphatic
protest against the granting of this IL
cense." concluded Rev. Mr.. Norris.
CAME BACK INTOXICATED.
DIR. George r.. Allison. superintendent
of health OF East Providence, said that
he wanted TO be one TO protest.
II have seen men, women and children
go to Crescent Park sober every Sunday
and seen them coming back intoxicated"
said the doctor.
II have been told that Mr.. Boyden un-
der one license sells liquor In various
places.
II saw on a Crescent Park car Sunday
men and women intoxicated. / saw two
boys under IL years old get off the car.
who could hardly walk"
Upon conclusion OF DIR. Allison's pro-
test nobody else having anything TO say,
President Martin put the question.
The council voted unanimously to grant
the license and then they all laughed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

Charles E. Braddock waived an exam
ination in the Sixth district court. to-
day, on the charge OF stealing Sol from
Vincent p. Linge, and was held In $500 TO
await the action of the grand jury.
Joseph Sliney was fined SIS and costs on
each of two complaints In the Sixth dis
trict court, today. The first was for re-
ceiving and knowing them to be stolen.
2 chairs and a table belor1ing to James
Devlin, and the second for aiding another
TO steal show case belonging to Patrick
Devlin The property was in a barn and
was removed few nights ago.
Harvey Johnson was fined IS and costs.
in the Sixth district court, today, for
failing to turn TO the right OF the centre
of Elmwood avenue last evening, while
passing John Edwards. Johnson was on
his wheel and bowled over the oth>r cy-
clist.
s. s. Mott, of Pennsylvania avenue, re-
ports that yesterday his boy was bitten
by a dog, while on Prairie avenue.
Fred e. Chatterton, Is years old. is re-
ported as missing from 80 Camp street,
since last Thursday.
Hose 10 put out chimney fire at Rob-
ert A. Dyer's house. No. 514 Praise ave-
nue.. last evening.
Charles l.. Covs;ell was placed on proba-
ton until December 7th, by Judge Sweet
land. today, promising In the meantime
TO support his wife and four children.
Cowseii Is n good house-painter and can
get a steady Job II he will let liquor
alone.
Arthur Connors was fined 81 and cost
by Judge Sweetland. today, for making
simple assault upon John Logan.
Farrell Iaydon was on Oct. 2G. 1889,
fined so and costs for selling impure
milk. He was up on second complaint OF
the like character. today and waving
an exew,nation was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced TO jail for 10 days. lie
took an appeal
John w. Cole. n sturdy beggar was
sent out for six months. by Judge
sweetiand today. Annie Jackson denied
that she was n common night-walker
and was held in $500 for trial next Fr-
day Charles skilly was sent out for Q
months for being q common drunkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
ROBBED OF HIS DIAMOND.

A gentleman. whose place OF business
is on South Main. near Crawford street,
was a visitor at Crescent Park yesterday.
When he left home he wore diamond
stud valued at 800. commercially; but
from associations OF 30 years II was
gem without price. ......
He noted, when he reached Crescent
Park, that there were warnings dis
played pertaining TO the light-fingered
gentry. ....
Therefore ne closely guarded his dia-
mond stud. and made sure that 1t was
still with him even to the time he
walked down the broad walk which
leads TO the boat landing.
At the gateway of the wharf he and
his wife got into a jam so great that to
save her from being crushed he took his
hand off his stud.
Then the thief. relieved him of all
further responsibility as to that stud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
HAIL And HEAT.
Chicago Has a Peculiar Storm.
One Death and Many
Prostrations.

Chicago, July 16.--IIail. heat. hurricane
and rain struck various portions of Chi
cago yesterday. there we're many proc
trations from heat during the day, but
only one death was reported. that of Paul
Suckan.
or those Frustrated FIVE are In a Sc
rious condition.
nSthe evening the hot wind which
had been blowing from the west all day
Increased In violence. II tore down signs,
destroyed shrubbery and shade trees. made
sport with porch furnishingf and dem
oiished the Mystic Three church on
Wentworth avenue
Five hundred persons who were In thu
building were panic stricken and IN the
rush to escape several were severely In
iurcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

Here is about as big 'skin" game as
is usually seen. For five cents you are
admitted to a room where few wax
ngures are shown which are OF no special
interest or use TO anyone.
Two figures about as go - as any. rep
resent two fishermen. evidently One
soectator yesterday dubbed them Two
bad boys" On the outside of the build
ing are numerous pictures. conveying the
idea that the Muse contains all these wax
forms. 1t is quite a sell and catches a
few people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

clergymen whose statements have beer
published I'm these columns. viz: That
young girls are being ruined by the
scores;" that liquor Is sold by the horse
load" and that finally. Crescent Park
is a menace and shame to the fair name
OF the state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
DURING MINORITY
Solomon and Ford Sent to The
Reform School at
Sockan0SSet.

George soloman, is years of age, and
William Ford. IA years OF age. were today
sentenced by Judge Wilbur TO the reform
school during their minority on indict-
ments found against them some time ago.
Both youngsters had pleaded nolo con-
tendere when in court before this time.
both were out on good behavior.
Soloman was indicted about a year ago
for breaking and entering and three
months ago Ford was indicted for a SINH
lar offence. Quite recently both boys
were arrested on another charge Of break
ing and entering and IL was decided to
punish them under the old Indictments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

Than a ride to Oakland Beach on the troll
ley cars. Dinner at the Hotel from to
s o'clock. One dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

at Oakland Beach. Pleasant ride on
cars. pleasant walks and lawns, goou
course dinner from TO o'clock One
dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
To Keen Cool.

To Keep Cool.
Take a trollev ride to Oakland Beach
Dinner at the Hotel from to o'clock.
One dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
Nest srd Attractive Lsbeis.

The J. J. Ryder Co, a. Washington.
makes q speciality Of such at low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
MR.. JOHNSON OBJECTS.

evidently didn't want the News reporter 70 see M
He objected he reporter
several other In
dicaton that Mr.
after read and
dulyh Lawye sad
petition
hearsom thing fomthe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

From Oakland Beach Hotel, Dinner ev.
erv evening from TO o'clock. One dol
lar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16
news Will KEEP
UP ITS BATTLE.

CONTINUED fompa at-
of the places which Mr. boyden
conducts / msatsne that they arem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

s'Gome Of the most reputable citizens
have appeared here and prot0stesaAf inst
= license for this business which Boyden
glor1es IN and line after line of the state
ments In the News points out violations Of
the saw at his place. and that's what he
Wauts. -
Another think. Il is well known In this
community and TO every member OF this
council that these violations are going
'1f this II 80. is n not your duty 10
investigate and consider well before you
grant this pctition7
This is a home matter and you are all
interested.
Mr.. Boyden's whole purpose is 90 sell
Intoxicating liquors.
- no> charges made IN the News day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-16

ALMOST FORGOTTEN
The Eden Musee was almost forgotteI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
GALLOWAY.

Aug ll.-MisS Hattie Smith has re
turned 10 her home in Saginaw.
Mrs. Krause and Grace Kutcher
who have been spending some time at
the home Of NJ. Mayer, have returned
10 Saginaw.
Mrs. Vodrasek, son Joseph and
nephew, Joseph Ferry, went to sag.
NAV before returning to their home
in Detroit.
MI. and Mrs. John krupka, and
sons, Leo and Claude. of Saginaw
visited at the home Mr. Krupka 5
fatherf, Of Laketield. this week.
Addison Glazier, of Merrill, visited
relatives at this place the first Of the
week
Frank Blackburn was accidentally
hurt last Friday morning, which will
keep him from work for some time.
Mike Mayer rallied off his wheel
last Saturday the lucky ticket falling
TO Albert Mayer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
RIVERDALE.

Aug. l3.-Mr. Miner has gone to
Millenburg, where he expects TO work.
Chas. Beattie, Bert and Joe Button
have gone TO McBain TO work
Lewis Brooks and wife, OF Grand
Rapids, were visiting her brother, o.
Capin, and family Tuesday.
X. T. Moblo was near Vestaburg
Friday with his hearse attending the
funeral OF old Mr. Post.
Freeman Carr, Of Elwell, was in
town Friday.
Harry Pierce is at home again.
Prof. Bartlett walks on crutches, q
horse stepped on his toes.
The boys caught some fine carp
here Thursday.
The wood at the shingle mill was
on fire Thursday, but plenty Of help
soon had it out.
All are pleased because it rained.
Everything was drying up, even the
wells.
There was large crowd in town
Saturday TO attend the races, which
were success. In the evening there
was IA show. auction wagon and dance
in town. In the next two weeks there
will be races, a balloon ascension and
other sports.
l. Houck and family were at Crys-
tai Sunday.
Mr.. Leo Ranger and wife enter.
tanned company from Dushville and
Vestaburg Sunday.
Albert Schreppe is at home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
BRECkENR RIDGE.

Aug. l5.-G. =. Young is making
preparations to remove TO Marquette,
We shall miss him.
Zubler * Boy lie were digging a well
at the corner OF the post Office, and
got down into clay and put in dyna-
mite cartridge which did not explode,
so he put half Of another on the
first one. DR.. Erving, OF Wheeler,
was among the spectators, but more
curious than the rest, and staid TO see
how it worked. Suddenly he turned
away in disgust, just in time 20
be shoulder TO the eruption, and amid
shower of falling debris, the doctor
was heard TO say that he wasn't born
to be killed by dynamite. Neverthe-
less his clothes look better at a dis
lance.
Dan Braham is building new
house.
The MaccabeeS will have a grand
picnic next week, at lIoXie's grove, on
Pine River and invite Rathbone,
Wheeler and Beebe tents TO join. OF
course the l.. q. T. NJ. will 20 along,
or the Sir Knights would not have
very good time
The we'll at the corner Of Chas.
MerrilI'S store, is being overhauled
preparatory TO having its contents
drawn upon.
Mr.. Milligan goes back 10 Cedar
Lake fol- the Minnesota Sugar Com
pany, on the 10Th.
n. f. Miliigan has a fine artesian
well on his farm 1t is down about
235 feet, with abundance OF fine soft
water
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
FOREST HILL.

Aug 13.-Mr. and Mrs. James Rob
inson visited at NJ. II. UdellS, last
week
The railroad social at j. w. Doan's
last week, was decided success. We
understand the receipts were over
$4,000 clear Of expenses.
Miss Winnie Foster returned TO her
home in Elsie Saturday.
Sunday School rally and picnic in
Sila's Moody's grove, August 22nd.
Twenty eight Of master Willie
Moody's young friends made him a
pleasant surprise last Wednesday
evening.
Mable Wilson is visiting Nellie
NevinS this week.
j. Lansham, Jr, and wife 90 to
Lansing, Thursday the 10th, conse-
quently the Ladies' Aid will not
meet with Mrs. Lansham until Aug
ust 25th.
Several OF oar farmers find it diff.
cult To obtain water enough for their
stock, it is so very dry.
Elder Hooper and family have
moved north.
Mrs. William Sullivan is entertain.
ing a cousin from Grand Ledge, this
week
f. Oreech, who returned from his
trip north, last Wednesday, reports a
pleasant time.
Our station agent repopts IL tickets
sold TO excursionists TO Island Lake,
last Sunday.
Threshing and hay bailing is the
order OF the day.
Oats are turning out fine, 30 to 40
bushels to the acre.
DR.. Branch and wife, OF ST. Louis,
were at the railroad social. The
doctor makes lively conductor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
ELM HALL.

Aug. 10 Alex Conner is home
from Big Rapids for a short vacation.
Nellie Stoughton left for Grand
Ledge Monday morning, from there
she expects 70 make short visit in
Detroit leaving for Deluth in time 10
commence school in September.
Mrs. Sarah Neyiells, who has been
visiting her brother, Geo. Butcher,
left for her home In Saginaw Monday.
Mrs. Alice Butcher returned last
week from visit with her me ther
in Canada.
Freddie Elliott returned To Ham
burg with cousin, Ruby Kisby.
Ernest Conner, who has been work
ing for Minneapolis lumber firm, is
home for short vacation.
Rev. Wylie was in attendance at a
funeral north Of Riverdale Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and daughter,
Nelma, are expected home Tuesday.
Mrs. Strickland expects TO leave
Friday for "A visit with friends in
New York.
Mrs Rache Clapper is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoxie and
children expect 10 leave Wednesday,
for Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Brooks spent
Thursday at Crystal.
Nerl Sly had the misfortune TO run
a rusty nail into his foot Monday.
The ladies Of the NJ. L. Church ex-
pect to serve ice cream, at Mrs. An
ME Elliott's, Friday evening.
Grandma Wyeth is no better.
Mrs. Elite Hildreth was quite sick
last week, but is much better at pres
ent.
Miss Mable Hlldreth expects TO
leave Thursday for two weeds visit
in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
& County Jews. s s
ST. LOUIS.

Aug. l4.-Mrs. Eliza Knoll died Sat
urday, August y, at the home OF
Duncan Smith, aged ninety-twC
years, two months and four days.
Miss Gregg, OF Hillsdale, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Duane Elem.
ing for the past week, returned to
her home Tuesday
Miss Edith Vessel returned home
Wednesday, from two weeks visit
with Ann Arbor friends.
VIM. Knoll, Of Canton, is in this
city. called here by the death Of his
mother.
viii Forney, Leslie Coston and Mr..
Niber owned 70 defacing the banner
on Mill street, aud were each fined
three dollars and costs.
Mrs. Dee Andrews is taking a
weeks outing at Crystal.
Miss Myra Henry gave a corn roast
TO a number Of friends Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Madge returned last Saturday,
from five weeks visit with friends
in Grand Rapids and Detroit.
Henry Tyroler. who recently went
TO Grand Il apidS, has had the good
fortune TO secure much better posi-
tion i'm Cleveland, where he and his
ia mily will make their home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
RATHBONE.

Aug. l4.-Wm. Richardson is NOV
ing his house, and otherwise improv
ing his property.
The .Maccabees viii hold an 81
Scream" social on Wednesday evening
at their hall, in this place. We
understand they will give a social
hop one week from next Friday even.
ing.
Lewis Mari will put down a drive
well at his residence.
Last Saturday, while Timothy Bolts
was threshing, the straw stack was
set on fire ty sparks from the engine,
resulting in the loss OF his barn, 400
bushels OF oats. wheat from four acres,
his straw, and about II OF hay.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Whiting
Occurred at Rathbone today. Inter-
ment in the Lafayette cemetery.
The deceased leaves a husband and
three children to mourn her loss.
The three year old child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Marshall died last Satur.
day OF cholera infantum. The funeral
was held at the Presbyterian church
Of Lafayette. Interment at the La
fayette cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Mar.
shall and Mr. Whiting have our
heartfelt sympathy.
We understand Miss Geulick will
teach our school this fall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
w. ARCADIA.

Aug. 10 Mr.. Hill will have but one
more Sunday to spend with this dis
trict. 1t is hoped there will be good
turn out one week from next Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Murphy returned home
last Saturday. She has been in Ma
comb county caring for her mother,
who is sick,
Charlie Murphey continues lame.
Rena McCarty, OF Bay City, is spend
ing her vacation with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Boyer.
Mrs. J. II. Allis attended the Blanch-
ard-Rhodes wedding.
Free delivery is proving very salts
factory in this section.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-08-17
BEEBE

Aug. l4.-Mrs. Theresa Kuhlmar
viii give a social at her home, or
Tuesday evening Of next week, tC
raise the amount subscribed by hel
class, on the parsonage.
Miss Stone, Of Petoskey, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs a. II. Nc.
Comb, left for Lansing last Tuesday
TO visit sister there before return
ing home.
Mrs. Jane Wiles returned from the
state Of New York. last Friday, where
she has been visiting brother for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. {. Ii. Davis has been entertain
ing her sister and husband, from Len
awee county, for short time. Mr.
and Mrs Davis accompanied them to
Mt. Pleasant. last Wednesday, TO
visit sister living there.
Mrs. Frank Heron was summoned
to Lyons lsSt week, by the sudden
death Of sister.
Rev. a. III. McCOmb returned from
the Long Lake camp-meeting last
week. Dr. Puffer was called away Co
the death bed OF his father in Yer
mont.
The Ladies Aid cleared $40. at Mrs.
Chester Walters.
Miss Bessie MaXted is the new clerk
at II. Candles.
Henry Lichorn has put up new
wind mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stanbaugh. of
st. Louis, were in attendance at the
surprise at VIM. Houlden's, last
Thursday evening.
Charley Houlden came home last
week, and is quite sick. We under.
stand he was hurt by falling from his
wheel.
A quiet wedding occurred at the |
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter Knapp
Tuesday evening, August :, when
their daughter Maud was united in |
marriage TO George f. Davis. Rev.
George Killeen performed the cere-
mOny. They went TO Crystal the
next morning TO spend a few DAYS.
On their return they will 90 TO house.
keeping In Ithaca, everything being
In readiness. Her many friends
wish her much JOY and happiness.