davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
SUNDAY TOPICS

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
corner Division avenue and | street; ,
c. c. Eaton, first reader; II a. M,
Sacrament" Sermon will be follow
ed by the semi-annual communion
service, and being, like all Christian
Science services, public in it's char
acter, all are cordially welcome.
Holy Communion church, South |
and Fourteenth streets, Rev Harry
Hudson, rector; holy eucharist, 1880
a. M; mathis, litany and sermon, IL
a. M, The Fourth Commandment -
Central NJ. e. church, corner of I
and South Twenty-first streets, Rev.
James Clulow, pastor; morning SER
vice, II a. M; Epworth league, 7
p. m, led by f. w. Praison
st. Luke's Memorial church, C
street and Sixth avenue, Rev. F. T..
Webb, rector; / | a. M, sermon, THE
Words of Christ" by Rev. C. Y.
Grimes
Emmanuel Baptist church, East d
and Wright avenue, Rev. S. A. Abb
bolt, pastor; IL Il. m, morning SER
vice; 8 p. m, Rev. A. H. Hause of
Puyallup will preach morning and
evening.
st. Andrews church, Cakes and
North Eighth streets, Rev. f. T..
Webb, rector; s p. M, sermon, "Ele-
walton of the Character of Christ, ="
by Rev. c. Y Grimes.
First United Presbyterian church,
Sixth and Grant avenues, Rev. A. F.
kirkpatrick, pastor; II a. m.
First Baptist church, South Ninth
and ID streets, Rev. j. Lewis Smith
pastor, IL a. m, 1.-THE Common Sal
walton" Last union Baptist tent
meeting at s D. m. at South ] and
Eighth streets. Rev. Theodore Han
sen will preach on THE Open
Books"
First Christian church, e and
South Thirteenth streets, Rev. Nor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
CLOSE T0 4 GOOD THING

that Tacoma military
within short are
Government officials
able location federal
grounds
Every officer who visited the
during the
there II exee anything
There are miles and miles of territory accessible both by water
and and
equistes a military RI
Should the determine the which
probable undoubtedly
headquarters Of the army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
MiXino Ends.

If an article of clothing is the fad
then a woman thinks it her duty tc
adopt it. The fad habit is excusa bic
when carried only to a certain ex-
tent. But there is one thing no wo-
man or girl should ever do, she never
should mix fads. To adopt the Ions
chain, the seal ring, the lace fall on
the hat, the bead belt and the latest
watch fob makes a woman too con
spicuous. No woman can afford &c
attract attention by wearing unusual
clothing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
. Q e0eOo . . . . Q . Q Q . Q
Social and
PerS al
o Q o Q . o o 0 0 o 0 o o Q OF Q I

The Modern Woodmen and their
friends will royalty celebrate the
coming of Head Consul A. r. Talbot,
who will arrive in Tacoma on the
morning of July 49, A picnic has
been arranged for the occasion at Pit
Defiance park where Mr.. Talbot will
meet the members of the order and
give an address in the afternoon. In
the evening he will speak at the Ia
coma theater. An excellent program
has been arranged. Good music has
been secured and Hon Francis w
Cushman has promised to be present
and deliver an address,
Court Defiance No. So, Foresters of
America, installed the following Off
GERS at the last meeting: Harry Hud-
son, chief ranger; George Lawrence,
sub-chief ranger; ID. G. Crookshank,
S. w. Frank Smalley, j. W.; George
Rollins, S. B.; William Graham,
junior beadle; w. J. Hanson, record
ing secretary; D. Jones, lecturer;
Professor f. Hermann, musician;
Messrs. Wynkoop, j. ]. Brink and
Tony Foster, trustees.
Mrs. William Jones has as her
guests this week Miss Helen Wilson
and Miss Ruth Potts of Washington,
ID. c.
The Sunday school of the First
Congregational church will enjoy a
trolley ride next Tuesd<, going to
Point Defiance park. South Tacoma
and Puyallup, and ending with a pic
mic luncheon at Spanaway.
Mrs. A, p. Case of Detroit, Mich,
will spend the summer months as
the guest of Mrs. r. j. Keown at
the Irving.
Miss Helen Farrell of Seattle is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Davis
Mr.. Joseph Singer win be the host
at an informal musicale this evening
in his studio. A program of enjoy
able musical selections has been pre-
pared, and several of the best known
artists of the city will assist.
Mrs Horace Burnett of Eugene,
Ore, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H.
b. Campbell, 500 South Thirteenth
street, Mrs. Burnett will remain In
Tacoma during the summer.
Rev. John OVAL viii leave Monday
for Spokane, where he will conduct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
NO FIREWORKS IN THE PARKS

An ordinance recently introduced council prohibits
charge OF fireworks the The
and after il is passed should
The enforcement of repetition
the recent accident Wright
jeopardy
intended be
not places o the handling of quantities
"Tacoma-made O
factuer association should
Nothing
Tacoma institutions than o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
Cherry Preserves.

Sour red cherries make the best
preserves. Pit them. Allowing one
pound of sugar TO each pound of
cherries, add three tablespoons of
water or the same amount of cur
rant juice. which is better, and boil
until cherries change color Skim
out when color changes and fill jars
two-thirds full. Boil the syrup until
thick and turn over the cherries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

and tiny clusters of velvet blossoms
heading the top ruffle on the skirt.
A knot of the flowers and ribbon or
naments each shoulder and appears
at the elbow A touch of pink in
the flowers is attractive A fold of
pink chiffon about the low cut bod
ice gives a dainty touch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
The White Glove.

The white glove loses none of It's
of it's popularity. White driving
gloves have been provided with d
brown palm. Both white Isle thread
and silk gloves now fit the hand as
perfectly as a kid glove. There is a
great difference between white wash
leather or chamois skin and the wash
glove, though they are commonly
confused.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
Ginger.

The ginger which we use in the
kitchen is obtained from the root
stock of the ginger plant, native
of East Indies. The plant is now
cultivated in other countries of like
climate. The cultivation is easy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

one of the best hotels in the city Room
and board $3.50 to $500 per week. All
the accommodations of high priced hotel.
Corner 18th and 4, on Cable Line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
GRIFFIN TRANSFER co.
Coal and Wood

Sole Agents for the Renton Coal
Two yards, one at 1890 C St., Telephone
Main $50; the other yard at So. Ilth and
L, Telephone Main 404
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
Good to knONY.

Energy will do anything that can
be done in this world; and no tall
ents, no circumstances, no opportu-
mites will make man without it
Goethe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

under the shade of trees. Therefore
pink gowns are pretty at lawn par
Ties
We seek what charms us. whether
it be color or personality If women
wish TO appear at their best they
will observe little things The big
things will take care of themselves.
How to Place the Luncheon Dishes.
Head of table; Cocoa pot and the
stand, cups, saucers. sugar bowl and
tongs.
Foot of table: Meat platter and
cold meat fork, salad bowl and salad
spoon.
Covers: Luncheon plate, folded
napkin with roll
Left side at each cover: Fork,
bread and butter plate.
Right side at each cover: Knife,
teaspoon, dessert spoon and tumbler.
Place salt and pepper holders and
olive dish, with fork, within reach or
each person.
Arrange pudding dish with dessert
plates and extra rolls and butter on
side table.
Fold the napkin triangularly and
place a roll inside, then lay on the
plate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

the meetings held in that city by the
Swedish NJ. E. church.
Judge and Mrs. Thad Huston will
arrive home tomorrow from a visit in
Salem, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
THE RLTE DLNIITY.

A pale blue dimity with ruffles Is
set off with a garland of forget-me-
nots, consisting of loops of ribbon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

Partisan Dye Works cleans, dyes.
presses or repairs clothes, 110a G
st. Phone Red SIS. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

(Under New Management If you
wish for all the comforts of a home.
without the annoyances, go to the
miles given weekly or monthly rates.
gr. F. J. Carlyle, Lessee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
NVS0VQtlfE vs. / SAIhlhG |
49,. ~ INSM sES> !
Edison Theater.

THE Bold MI Timid, by Dewitt
Ashmore and Paul Bouldon; the
trick violin player, and a novel act
by the Macloms, globe rollers, are
the star attractions at the Edison
theater this week. The entire pro-
gram is up to the average, and in
cludes number of other good acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

II little is known about Judge A.
p Parkers semi-publie life, com
paratlyely nothing has been told OF
his home existence
He lives on a beautiful farm or
park, 60 miles south of Albany. on
the hanks OF the Hudson river, at a
little dag station on the West Shore
railway called Esopus. Now, Esopus
is dignified name, hence one ex-
poets TO find dignified town. But
one Is disappointed Few OF the
trains stop there, unless ordered To
do SO for some distinguished guest
Road 10 Rosemount.
There is tiny hagmans shanty
a. the crossing. which serves for a
station. too A long winding ROAD
leads east TO the Hudson river and
10 "Rosemount.' the judges country
home. Il is pretty bad road, too.
Rosemount consists of so acres of
rich land, surrounded by stone
wall. simple, old-fashioned large
frame house. and series of barns
From the long, low yeranda in front
one looks down the hill upon the
beautiful Hudson A little landing
there shows where tiny steam yacht
ties up during the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

AT Kingston, about eight miles
from Rosemount, Judge Parker's
only daughter lives She is the wife
of Rev. Charles Mercer Hall. rector
OF Holy Cross Episcopal church,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

Star Stables, general livery delivered
Phone l39 $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

Mrs. Horace Burnett of Eugene,
Ore, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H.
b. Campbell, 500 South Thirteenth
street, Mrs. Burnett will remain In
Tacoma during the summer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

Rev. John OVAL viii leave Monday
for Spokane, where he will conduct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09
Hotel Roche Ster

Rochester; everything the best. Fa
American plan. Mrs E. Forbes. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

Mr.. Joseph Singer win be the host
at an informal musicale this evening
in his studio \ program of enjoy
able musical selections has been pre-
pared, and several of the best known
artists of the city will assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-09

Miss Helen Farrell of Seattle is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Davis.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-15
0. \. LIppS TRANSFERRED.

Mr.. O. II. Lipps, who has serv.
ed in the capacity of superintend-
cnt of the boarding school here.
for two years and more, has been
rendered and accepted a transfer
to the Chilocco Indian Agricul-
tural School, at Chilocco, Indian
Territory, where he will act as the
assistant superintendent of that
school. Since Mr.. Lipps has been
here he has established the bright,
newsy school monthly, the Chip
pewaN Herald. and organized u
fine school band, and has labored
ardently in the efforts to elevate
the standard Of the boarding
school here.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-15
Leap Year Party,

The leap year dance, rendered
by the ladies of White Earth. at
at the White Earth Hall, last night,
was the social event of the season.
There were nearly fifty couples in
attendance, and the ladies' escorts
for the eve ing ranged
all the way from the modest
school boy to the ardent swain and
gallant admires of mature years.
Judging from the almost unceas-
ing rendition of the evening pro-
gramme the ladies were not at all
bashful and they did not propose
to permit the existance of any
such a thing as wall flowers" to
linger in the ranks of their chosen
partners of the evening.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-15
| Time i i VIII TELL!
cosWNvEp FROM FIRST PAGE,

views of what was the wrong
side", especially in regard to the
Nelson Act which we opposed as
hard as we are now opposed to the
Morris Act, and which Mr.. Bern
ard stated before the Indian COM
mittee Of congress was great
wrong to the Chippewas when he
made his argument in behalf OF
the latter act. We may also have
been on the wrong side" of the
dead and down timber PROPOSE
ton which we opposed all the way
down the line, and which Mr..
Bernard also severely criticised
in his speech before the committee
although he had, when we were
opposing it, defended those who
were operating under it, in his
paper the walker Pilot. We
may also have been on the wrong
side of the question when we OPP
posed Capt. Mercer, who notwith-
standing Bernard's defence of him,
was relieved from duty at Leech
Lake, and who may yet be indicted
for his dead and down operations
there by United States grand
jury. We were probably, in the
opinion of Mr.. Bernard, on the
wrong side' when we, with the
Catholic priest, Father Aloysius,
of this place, succeeded in Undue
ing the hostile Pillager Chippewas
at Bear Island in 1898 to lay down
their arms and meet Commissioner
Jones, and which meeting resulted
in peace being restored.
We also admit that we may be
on the wrong side' in opposing
the Morris Act which takes from
the Chippewas of Minnesota about
half a million dolloars worth OF
their tribal property witout pro-
viding for due compensation. re-
garding which the Indian commit
tee of the lower house of congress
said in it's report: This bill is
not perfect. = We may also be
wrong in trying to show these i'm
perfections but, until we are con-
vinced of this, we will continued to
do SO.
No one knows better than Bern
ard what it is to be a ''cheaply
easily hired agent since he was
employed under the Morris Act at a
salary of one thousand dollars per
year, and to which position, or
some other under the act, he is
undoubtedly trying to get back,
hence his deep interest in the mat
ter, and not for his interest in be-
half of the Indians which is like
the interest that an eagle has for
Il rabbit.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Loggcrs at the Agency en-
inasse to-day.
b. l.. Fairbanks left for Cass
Lake on Wednesday.
Nate PembertOn of Rice River,
is here on business with h e
Agent.
+. w. Davis. Detroit's mayor
and ustl ing business man
was in town this week.
Chas. and William Uran of Buff
falo River, were callers at the
Agency today, in regard to down
timber.
John Rahm, of Detroit, passed
through here enroute to the woods
with the government saw-mill on
Tuesday last.
LNTlSTRY-F first class
dentistry, call on DR.. K. H. Plalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, MINI.
Father Simon, Catholic mis-
sionary, fluent Chippewa speaker
and scholar, of Beaulieu, was a
visitor of the TomahaWk. last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher. of
Cass Lake; were before Agent
Michelet during the week on BUSH
hess connected with the sale OF
inherited land in which they are
interested.
Miss Harrison, teacher at the
Rice River government boarding
school, Mrs. A. j. Mcintosh, the
Misses Grace and Sarah Beaulieu
and Miss H. Lindsey, were down
from Beaulieu and took part in
the leap year dance last evening.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-15
,''> =, !! i. .sg ~ |, a<S.-Z - -, {,
HOW IS THIS7

There is being heard on all
sides considerable criticism Of the
location of the government saw
mill that is going to be erected for
the purpose of manufacturing
lumber for the Mile Lac Indians
flat are expected to remove here
next spring. 1t is alleged that
the mill has been placed in tract
of good. sound, standing pine tim
Der, and that this timber is going
to be cut down and sawed. If this
is ture is entirely wrong. There are
according to reports, from twenty
five to thirty million feet of tim
Der and more that was blown down
last September, which should be
utilized instead of chopping down
good, sound trees. There was
considerable hue and cry about
saving this down timber from be-
coming waste by cutting and sell
ling it, yet the mill has b e e n
placed in large body of stand
ING and growing pine, and thus
the arguments made in favor OF
utilizing the down timber is not
pu, into practice. The character
of the country surrounding the
proposed location of the mill is
extremely hilly and hard OF access
at all seasons Of the year and this
will make it very difficult to haul
out the lumber, Besides this, we
are quite positive that it is the in
tention of the Mile Lac Indians
to take such allotments as they
ure going to live on, at Strawber-
ry Lake, Egg Lake and in that
vicinity. Chief Wah-we-yea-cum-
ig who was authorized to make the
selection Of a locality for his peo-
Die has seen the lakes referred to
and has practically decided upon
that. locality. In this event the
mill will be too far away from the
Mile Lac Indians to be of practi-
cal use to them. On the other
hand, if the mill had been placed
where the greater portion Of the
down timber is located, it would
have been right in the midst Of
the Indians. Those who are go
ing to cut and sell down timber
cannot, if there is as much Of this
class of timber as reported. cut
and haul more than one third OF it
this winter, and if there is as much
danger of it's burning the coming
summer as was represented. as
much of it as the saw-mill could
saw Immediately should be sawed
instead of cutting down good.
standing timber that is in very
little danger of destruction by
fire.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-15

Taken up-early last fall one
black heifer will be two years
old in spring. One black bull, will
be two years old in spring.
Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges.
Or these will be sold after rea-
sonable time.
David Knickerbocker. Sr.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1904-01-15
Taken Up.

Any person who has lost ii dark
yearling filly with white face and
and white hind legs as high as the
fetlocks, can have the same by
calling on Eugene Warren. prov
ing property and paying charges.
The leader., 1904-09-28
MtComb Enterprise Items.

Mi. M. w. Throckmoiten re.
turned home last week from
Browns Wells, where he has been
for The benefit Of bis health. His
many friends will be glad to leaa
he IS much improved.
Mr.. Bill Boone and son, N. T..
Boone, Of Bfookhayen, spent Sun.
day with bis sister, Mrs. Mamie
Walker.
Mr.. Geo. Levoy, Of Brooklla-
ven, spent Sunday with relatives
| in McComb.
Nj. Oscar Garner, Of Brook.
haven, spent d while with friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. d. Melton and little son,
Sam, spent Sunday in Brookhaven
with her parents.
Mr.. S. f. Magee, Of Brookha-
ven, visited bis daughters, Mes.
DANES Mogan and Melton, last
week.
Mr.. E. w. Boone, Of Brookha-
ven, who has been sick quite a
while, is able to be up again, and
lis now spending a while with his
sister, Mrs. Mamie Walker.
The leader., 1904-09-28
Al Bows Confession.

a young New Yorker, who
started life as d telegraph messen.
ger and finished at twenty-one
years in the lock up, charged with
|swindling, has made this confes-
sion:
The trouble with me was that
| didn't learn anything when /
was growing up. All Of q sudden
81 found that I was married man
and didn't know q thing. Then /
went looking for easy money
He married at nineteen, tiien
left the messenger service to run
a passenger elevator, but could
not hold the place. He had no
talent that was worth even day
laborer's pay, and could not sup
port a wife. So be took to graft
Ing and was soon detected and
put into prison. The young man
now sees the plain moral Of his
life. It stared him id the face,
He did nothing to improve his
mind. His body grew and bis
needs increased but his mental
powers remained those of a boy.
His marriage at nineteen years,
when yet without ability to earn
more than a boys wages, shows
that he had still but Che wisdom
of boy. Almost d man, be was
lacking in the intelligence suitable
to his age. His experience is a
lesson to youth. Remember, that
the path Of ignorance leads to the
jail. Mobile REGISTER.
The leader., 1904-09-28
A Pleasant Reunion.

Among the many delightful &C
casions at Seashore Camp Ground
for 1904, was the sixty fifth birth.
day anniversary dinner oftwin
sisters, Mrs. Annette E. Barnes,
of Columbia, Miss, and Mrs. Jane
I'll. Downer, of Mt. Olive, Miss.
They, with their venerable moth
er, Mrs. s. S. Hoover, aged eigh-
ty-ive years, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Cooley, of Mt.
Olive. Mrs. Hoover is the moth.
.er Of twelve children, thirty sew,
en- grandchildren, and sixty great
grandchildren. Mrs. Barnes and
Downer were born in Baltimore,
Md, August Is, 1889. They
were reared in the city of New
Orleans, La, and married in Mis-
sissippi the former to Mr.. Har-
ris Barnes, prosperous cotton
planter, who died several years
ago. Mt. Olive Tribune.
The leader., 1904-09-28
SlMlLO NOTES.

We had nice fall Of rain
Thursday.
School opens at the r. e. Lee,
second of October, Miss Maize
Buie, Of Brookhayen, principal.
Messrs. Thomas and Barney
Grice have returned to Clinton "a
resume their studies il Mississip-
.pi College.
Mr.. q. Hodges and family have
recently moved to our neighbol
hood. Mr. Hodges has been elect
led principal Of the Pleasant Grove
school.
Misses Lula and Clara Grice at
tended the Rally ait Auburn
Monday.
There will be a meeting Of days
held at the church. of Gum Grove,
beginning November nineteenth,
contuing for several days. Every
body invited to attend; dinner on
ground for all.
Mr.. McD. Ferguson and family
have recently moved to Casey
vile.
Mrs. 3. K. Smith who has been
near deaths door for some time,
continues very low, but we trust
she will soon be better.
JACK.
The leader., 1904-09-28
Death II TiIden Hudson.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Middleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bowen
their friend, Mr.. Tilden
Hudson, at tie home ofhis father,
Mr.. N. Il. Hudson, at Caseyyille,
Sunday, little dreaming that in a
few hours he would be no more.
He passed away at daybreak Mon
day morning after weary months
of suffering from some incurable
maIady. Tildenn was in the
employ Of John McGrath e Sons
in this city for several years, and
later with A. G. Seavey g Sons.
He thus formed a large acquain-
tanceship and became one Of the
most esteemed and popular young
men among our people. The deep
est sympathy goes out to the sor-
rowing parents and bereaved rel
atiFes. The funeral took place at
Caseyville on yesterday morning,
md was attended by friends from
this city and a large number from
the immediate vicinity of his
home.