davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-11-20
Corn Show at Omaha,

Dec. 9 to 10. Visit this in
teresting exposition oJ the best
corn products and their use.
Attractive program with NOV
ing pictures, electrical illumin-
alton, sensational prizes for the
best exhibits. Consult the "a
gent or local papers.
HELP US SETTLE up YOUR COUNTRY
Send d. Glenn Deaver, Cen
eral Agent, Landseekers' In
formstion Bureau, Omaha, the
names and addresses of your
old neignbors back east, whom
you think might he induced to
settle in your locality.
II. L. CoLVER,
Ticket Agent, Holyoke, Colo.
L. W. WAkELY. @. PA. Omaha. Neb.
The state herald., 1908-11-20

Bring in your discs, any size. and hav'
hem Sharp, ned. k~
The state herald., 1908-11-20
Aggt@ 0Ag gssg q sasaga ~ AI
Attention Farmersl

This machine sharpens by rolling instea
OF grinding and disc SO sharpened vi
do better work and keep sharp longer tha
one sharpened in any other manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
From Another Point of View

dthoseso
quite a
4
5 country need of
This Is
smoke.
Senator
favor
They have in
until he limos believes himself
forestfre district isn't going
% keeping on that pennant
~oveIno that suspicion
missing her that she Will
TO She probably in Windsor
deyouring
evidently inside
Information -
presenting his moherinlaw with
box Of motherinaw
wantst to chance OF accepting It.
the
Orvfle 10 Washington who and
Wright II THE Wright all right all right all right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
EPISCOPAL.

In St. Thomas Episcopal church,
West Boulevard and shady Lane, the
choir OF the church, under the direc-
tion or Mrs. 'Barratt, Will give a sacred
concert Sunday evening after the SER
vices
The Rev. Samuel s. Marquis, ID. D..
dean of ST. Paul's Episcopal cathedral,
has returned from his summer vaca-
ton and taken UP his duties az the
church. Some time the early part or
october, DR.. Marquis will resume his
class in Christian Psychology, which
has created so much discussion all over
theNcountry. The Christian Psychology
movement was first inaugurated In the
Episcopal church by the Rev. Elwood
Worcester. ID. D., OF Emmanuel church,
Boston, and Is the most radical move
ment Professionalism has known for
many years. DR. Marquis Is not n
Christian Scientist, but he believes ne
has found the underlying truths which
are the foundation OF The Christian
Scientists faith. lie works through
what IS known interrogation. HIS
lectures will be along the same lines
as those OF last year The classes grew
10 such proportions last year that he
was obliged TO move from the parlors
into the main auditorium. Work on the
new cathedral Is progressing and IL Is
expected that the laying OF the corner.
stone VIII take place about the hrst OF
October
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
Excusable Indifference Among
the Michigan Republicans
FROM THE ANN ARBoR DAILY NEWS.

Mr.. r. l.. Warren, the veteran edi'
tor OF the Ann Arbor Daily News. who
was a delegate from the Second dis
trict to the Republican national con-
vention, explains the apathetic, VINO
ares condition OF the Republican party
in Michigan In the following outspok-
en-, vigorous fashion In a leading edi'
torial In his paper:
The political situation In Michigan.
insofar as the Republican party Is
concerned Is in a state or cohiusIon
which is creditable neither TO the peI.y
itself or to the men who manlpuiat 'S
its AFFAIRS Both Gov. warner anu
Auditor General Bradley are apparently
dissatisfied with the outcome OF tns
primary vote and for that part theIe
a wide feeling OF disgust over the STAT
as TO the experiment of primary re,ot ,hc
people is the fault OF the crudeness OF
the law rather than or the plan OF pr
mary voting originally o,slSn,tu ~
demanded by It's friends. a leglslatu
and enact laws In the interest OF all the
people can speedily remove the eAlstlns
objections TO the primary law, OF 10
any other offensive measure WnthtNt.
IL picascs 20 do So and that IS the sort
OF legislature Michigan should have. a
leg stature elected with view 10 ltsls-
latiop along that line would be an lnno
walton as compared with the WORK OF
the state legislative body IN rccent
years. but 10 is none the less desirable
on that account. IL IL a lamentable
fact that the matter OF the governor
ship IN tho regent primary contest was
Handicapped )hy "A mixture with other
matters. notably the United states
senatorship. and that the EFFORT at the
polls vas more to even up past scores
than TO provide an executive omcer tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

the state who would be free to dts
charge the duties of the high Office.
Both Regent Hill OF Saginaw and the
owners OF the Detroit Free Press har-
cause OF the part he played In determin-
Ing the successor OF the late Senator
Mcmillan ia the United states senate
and they fought him with exceeding
bitterness Punishment for his Of
lenses ia that direction inspired the OPP
position OF those two powerful inhu-
ences Or. Bradley. on the other hand,
was favored and afforded the assistance
OF those Influences and or the so-called
boxer element not because OF any pre-
dominant ability for the discharge Of
the duties Of the position but because
moved by personal desires. ne had en-
tered the contest and was endorsed by
those influences solely on the ground OF
test IS therefore not surprising TO that
element OF the people who would have
tcen glad had some one or more OF the
capable Republicans or the state been
selected, for the test at the primary
There is, therefore, little interest In the
outcome OF the struggle Tor the nomi-
nation aud whether the result OF the
ballot "a permitted to stand or the pro-
posed contest on the part or Auditor
General Bradley results In victory for
himself seems OF little moment There
IS every reason under existing con-
dftions why the Republicans or Michi-
gan should manifest little interest as 10
who triumphs. As clearly manifested
there L. an inclination on the part OF
very many Republicans 60 wash their
hands of the whole controversy and do
a I'm the most effective way possible by
voYing for the Democratic nominee, Mr..
HrmnB-, who at 1east has n good record
and was nominated fairly by the party
which he represents and Of which he
g. n credit both I'm hts public and pri-
vste life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

/, are good by guaranteeing the safe re-
but II will not guarantee the safety OF
deposits In any other bank than those
created by It under It's laws. not even
the best state and private banks
These latter must operate under the
laws of the state or territory in which
they may be located.
The same principles advocated by
Mr.. Bryan as applicable to the control
OF and guarantee OF deposits in ma
tional banks by the general govern
ment can readily be enacted into law
and applied by the individual states
and territories. and we would then
have one OF the best and safest de-
post banking systems in the world.
The guaranteeing Of bank deposits
Is not new idea, nor did It originate
with Mr.. Bryan. nor does he claim
TO be the originator OF II. Several
Several years ago while he was state
treasurer. Daniel Mccoy, who was
also president OF the Michigan State
Savings bank OF Grand Rapids, made
a strong effort to have the banks OF
this state adopt voluntary deposit
guarantee system by taxing them
selves a small percentage on their
deposits, something similar 10 the
compulsory plan advocated by Mr..
Bryan today for national banks.
One of the principal objections to
Mr.. McCoy's plan was that ii was to
be purely voluntary on the part Of
the banks and there was no legal pro-
vision for enforcing compliance. The
plan met with much favor among
the so-called country banks" but the
Detroit bankers very naturally threw
cold water on the plan, principally be-
cause IL would materially strengthen
the small banks and thereby increase
their popularity. and some OF the
country" business now handled by
the Detroit banks might remain at
home In the smaller banks instead OF
coming TO the Detroit banks as it now
does. In some cases this might be
true. but not TO any great extent.
The principal reason for a country
merchant or manufacturer keeping an
account In a large city bank, is that
banks In large cities are usually cap
italized larger than the country banks,
and. as the laws limit the amount
which any bank may legally loan to
one man. firm or corporation, In pro-
portion to its capital. large borrowers
must borrow OF banks with large cap
italization. hence they naturally drift
to the larger city banks for this ac-
commodation, but one can readily see,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
DETROIT CHURCHES

tofore, the parochial school taught only
pupils In The grammar grades.
The Rev NJ l. stritch, =. j.. OF me
Detroit college, preaehed In 81 59hh
church, Monroe, sunday morning, anu III
the cvenip ssaleliXe an address before
the Knights rof Columbus of mat city.
After the lecture. the organization gave
Stritch.
pound party for the benefit OF ST.
Francis Home for orphan Boys. NO
ne home. sunday afternoon, by the
librarians OF the Young Ladies' sodality
OF St. Joseph's church. All interested
are invited 10 attend and may inspect
the institution on this occasion. The
home Is in charge OF the Sisters or 81.
Joseph and at present has 1916 boys.
Sept. Is. 10 and 20 all the CATHOLIC
churches OF the diocese OF Detroit will
celebrate the golden jubilee OF Pope
Plus y. with special prayers. this TO be
done at the request of the Rt Rev
who was received I'm audience by the
pope Aug. II. The celebration is In
honor OF the pope's iftieth anniversary
prayers In all Catholic churches after
the mass In the morning ana benedic-
ton and prayers I'm the evening. Bishop
Foley IL expected TO return 10 Detroit
eaEly I'm October, at present being In
attendance on the eucharistic congress
In London England.
The Rt Rev. Paul T. Rhode. OF Chi
cago. a Polish priest recently conse-
Grated sufrragan bishop. will make his
first visit TO Detroit since his conse-
Grafton. and VIII confer the rites OF or
dination ON the Rev. John Bonkowskt
In ST Francis church. Buchanan and
Wesson-aVes IL VIII be the first or
dination OF Polish priest by "a Polish
bishop In the United states. In the
afternoon, Sunday. Bishop Rhode Will
lay the cornerstone of st. Hyacinth's
church, Nc. Dougall and Frederick
aves., OF which the Rev. Ignatius kol-
kiewlcz is pastor, The bishop Will arr
rive in Detroit Saturday evening over
the Michigan Central and will be met
by the Rev. Felix Kierut, OF St Francis
church. with all the Polish and some OF
the other Catholic clergymen, together
with nearly 100 prominent Polish citi-
Zens. Bishop Rhode VIII be the guest
OF Fr. Kierui Saturday night receiving
a few guests in the evening. The or
dinatlon services will take place at $3.50
O'Clock sunday morning. and viii be
preceded hy procession OF Polish so
Cieties. eScortiug the visiting priests.
The services NJ ST. Hyacinth's church
will be at 3 80 o'clock In the afternoon,
Jonn Bonkowski the young Pole to be
ordained. Is not yet 23 years OF age.
He WAS horn in the old country and
came TO Detroit when years OF age.
Rishod Rhode Will remain In Detroit
several days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
only Personal Opinions?"

In his speech at Youngstown, O.,
opening the Republican campaign,
Gov. Hughes gave as one Of his rea'
sons for advocating the election of
Mr.. Taft:
mo one more than l desire 10 see
administration purged Of every selfish
faint, 10 have fair and impartial laws
faithfully executed, TO get rid OF ev-
cry vestige OF special privilege at the
expense of public interest. to liberate
trade from unjust encroachments, to
purify our electoral methods and TO
maintain honest representative gov
eminent"
The Republican candidate for presi-
dent may and doubtless does believe
sincerely In this definition Of principle,
but how much stock does the Repub-
lican party take In It?
How much time has the Hon. Dol
lar Jim Sherman devoted TO helping
get rid OF every vestige OF special
privilege7" What would become of
Cannon and Aldrich and Dalzell and
Payne and Hopkins If the government
were "purged OF every selfish taint?"
How much OF a Republican campaign
fund could Mr. Morgan's Philadelphia
partner collect for Mr.. Taft In Penn
sylvania on that issue? How would
George r. Sheldon fare In Wall-st., If
he made that his appeal for contribu-
tons? Would T. Coleman Du Pont.
OF the Powder trust. be employing
any OF his very valuable time in man.
aging the Republican speakers bu-
reau?
Possibly II was to purify our cleo
toral methods" that the Chicago con
vention voted down the plank pledg-
ing the party to publicity OF campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

however that the large bank would
still retain this advantage over the
country bank under a state or United
States guarantee deposit law.
A law whereby the government
would guarantee deposits would dc
cidedly benefit the big banks as well
as the small ones (perhaps not quite
81, much), for IL would eliminate the
danger from runs" and the prin'
cipal cause for monetary panics would
thereby be removed. for these busi'
ness destroyers almost invariably
start by run on some prominent
banking concern. caused by fear Tor
the safety OF the money deposited
therein. IL is not the small bank that
causes monetary panics. IL Is only
when there is general distrust or some
big concern that people get panieky
and want their money. and for no
other reason than 10 put ~ where they
know II 10 be safe \ government
seuarantee OF its safety would prevent
even a question OF its safety. and last
Octuber's panic would not have &C.
Cured had bank depositors been guar
anteed
The principal cause OF our present
business depression Is the Withdrawn
OF money from actual circulation, not
by frightened old women, as many
seem TO think, but by frightened pro
fessional bankers. The report OF the
controller OF the currency OF June
last. the latest report | have at hand
shows that the national banks are
holding about 100000. 900 more money
than they held a year ago. and state
banks. trust companies and private
banks have all increased their cash
holdings. SO It would be safe TO say
there IS probably s500.000,Q00 more
held by bankers OF all kinds today
than they held year ago. and all be-
cauSe OF the fear that there might be
run and they want TO be prepared
70 meet It. This would not happen
under a government and state deposit
guarantee law.
If confidence in banks and banking
institutions had not been shaken by
the events OF last October, the $780,
100000. more or less, now being hoard
ed by the banks. would be in circula-
ton and We would not have the bust
ness QSplNSSAOn We diG uON SNd5bNl
ing under.
With general bank deposit guar
antee system such as Mr.. Bryan Is
contending for banks would not need
in their reserves more than the
minimum amount required by law and
the surplus reserves now held by them
would be utilized for the, furtherance
OF commercial industries. keeping men
at work and making business hum. In
stead OF being locked up In bank
vaults where ii does business no more
good than If 1t were in the bottom o!
the sea.
Let newspapers and business men
treat this subject as one OF political
economy in its true scientific sense. and
while doing so Danish from their
minds all party fealty and prejudice,
and II would be only short time be.
fore we would have the best financial
and banking systems on earth instead
OF being the laughing stock OF scientific
political economists the world over, as
We are today.
L. d. HARRIS.
Detroit, Sept. IL, 1908
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12

The Rev. william a. Burch. OF the
Advent Christian church, VIII conduct
n series OF tent meetings at the corner
of Bcthune ave and Beaubien-st.. be-
ginning Friday evening. and continu-
ing every evening, excepting Saturday
There will be services Sunday at 1880
and o'clock.
During the last year over 400 gar
ments were given by the McGregor mis-
sion TO needy men; The early months
than ever before, owing to distress in
the field OF labor The mission is facing
the winter with an almost empty ward
robe and the management feels that the
response Will be generous and prompt
II the situation Is understood. No gar
ments are sold, and the contributions
OF clothing do not swell the mission
treasury The mission will be pleased
to send for any mems clothing. under
wear, hats or shoes. IL parties having
,,,rh Will telephone Main 26Sh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
METHODIST.

The business Mems class OF the Mar
tina Holmes Memorial church Will he
addressed sunday noon by y. l.. Moore,
OF Pontiac. on THE Proposed Consti-
tuition"
Or. James II. Potts, editor OF the
Michigan Christian Advocate, VIII
preach both morning and evening In tno
Central Methodist church. The Rev r.
j.. Leete and his assistant. DR.. Magoon'
met and Will not return until early
next week.
The Rev Joseph Ryerson. pastor OF
the Gratiot-ave Methodist church. now
known as the Fisher Memorial church,
Will preach Sunday morning on "Monu-
ntents In Bible Lands" and In the even
Ing the Epworth League VIII nave
charge OF the services. The Epworth
League OF this church Is planning
course OF lectures and entertainments
this coming fall and winter. II VIII be
somewhat like the courses given In the
university and state normal In that IL
Will consist OF at least 10 numbers. Sea-
son tickets viii cost $l.25 and IL a suf-
ficient number can be sold this course
Will be given. Among the numbers so
far engaged are Prof. Woodbridge ~.
Ferris of Big Rapids. In Making the
World Better" Cuperintendent Patten-
gill. of Lansing. Nancy Hanks, the
Hon Washington. Gardner. The Battle
of Chattanooga" the Bcrgdorfer En-
tertainment company; Herbert Sprague
Wis Concert company; the Narian
Music company. and the Swiss Bell
Ringers. lit Is the purpose OF the pas
tor to give the people a lecture or en-
tertainment every two weeks at
price within the reach Of every one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
BAPTIST.

The Rev w. O. Stovall will preach
on Something Better Than Lite, III
the Berean Baptist church SUNDAY
evening.
The Rev. Carter Helm Jones. pastor
OF the First Baptist church OF Lynch-
burg W Va who has been one OF the
SUNNY ministers In the Woodward ave.
Baptist church for several years, was
married recently 10 Miss Lizzie II.
Christian. OF Lynchburg.
The Rev Maurice Pentield Fixes, -
D.. the Hew pastor OF the w oodWard- =
ave Baptist church. will take for ms
subject Sunday morning. Under AT,
rest" For the evening his topic VIII
be "A safe Investment" The chGrch
Will give IA reception for DR. Flkes. III
day evening. Sept. Is. IN the churc''
parlors. -
The Rev. Frederick Power Galpin, the
new pastor of the First BAPTIST church'
will speak Sunday morning on Love,
the Worlds Dynamic" and his evening
topic will be Boys" This latter topic
will include the story OF Boy city IN
Indiana where some 1000 boys between
the ages Of IL and is ran the city Tor
three weeks. electing a boy mayor nay
ing charge OF the postoffice, bank. daily
paper. and the like without assistance
from their elders. The boys are especi :
ally. invited TO hear this wonderful
story. Mr. Galpin is now working on
plans for the winters campaign. A
meeting for boys Will be held at the
church Monday afternoon at 4;3O o'clock
Tor the purpose OF organizing baseball
football and general gymnasium work.
All the boys In the vicinity between
the ages OF 10 and IL are invited TO at
tend this meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
Stand the Present
Force Aside and Call
In An Accountant
The Democratic Party Should Be
eIaced In Power In Michigan
n for no Other Reason Than
To Go Over the Books.

has OnQ
which prophesied bound to come.
We glad witness departure unwse silly
lines that has brought undng
Michigan and hope that will take sufficient proportions
direct rebuke in
dragging the of the m
THE ONLY HOPE FOR MICHIGAN IN THE EVENT OF
WARNER BEING RETURNED THE NOMINEE BY THE
OFFICIAL COUNT, LIES IN THE ELECTION OF HEMANS
AND THIS CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED ONLY THROUGH
REPUBLICAN VOTES
And the election of Hean the fact that he be-
longs opposition paya fact sngy and alone sufficient
why he should the honest the state before
Warner
These Republican voters who want no more of
THINKING party party liners in the but
appreciatve of the they made and they rise to de-
mand housekeeping
One for Warner with them Is the amount
of their receipts evidence of the of the public
funds in the last four years
appropriations public institutions TO PRO
VIDE POLITICAL JOBS AND THE CREATION OF NEW
JOBS AND OFFICES IN PAYMENT OF POLITICAL DEBTS
have been this increased running the state
These Republicans Warner manifest interest
lin their Michigan investigating tor
themselves and they against this OF thing
Two years ago they voted her straight and elected state
deposited in his bank against the
Law, but wasn't there when his bank failed and there little
prospect of its coming back intact
This official helped the campaign OF Gov Warner
after he elected which facts
Republicans who will for Heans this time have set
down WHY THESE STATE FUNDS WERE PER
MITTED TO LIE JEOPARDIZED IN AN UNSOUND BANK
Investigation Of this and his
disclosed juggling of the funds which these
Republicans Of and will have Of from the
Glaciers the Warmers by their they
those remaining with their heads from power
The business frequent intervals will call in an
expert audit its
The in charge will welcome tho coming OF,
the auditor HONEST MAN and has kept his books
straight
He considers this precauion rather than any reflection
upon honesty through loyalty the interest he serves Will
render all possible assistance In the work.
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN SHOULD CALL IN AN AC-
COUNTANT TO GO OVER ITS BOOKS AND THAT NAC-
COUNTANT SHOULD BE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Those Republicans who would have the books straight will
place way of this precautionary but will
welcome it.
be over by
had the handling of Them and this de-
they will the which lies in
putting those in Office for whom he is responsible
aside searchgh turned into OF the capt.
every department of the being subjected to rigid
inspection through putting of party in power
Republican who pdes himself being patriotic citizen
will party this and split the head Of his state
deserving party lines principle and honest and economical
government
Mchgans salvation lies in the direction Of the occasional
opposition This good to begin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
CHRISTIAN.

The eighteenth annual convention or
Christians connected with the work
carried on in the Central Gospel hall;
Grand River and Harrison -aves., VIII
open next Friday morning. Sept. Is, and
continue with three sessions daily over
Sunday. Sept 20. These meetings are
Tor prayer and Bible study. and are
open 20 the public. \ number OF evan
CYCLISTS and others are expected to adj
dress the meetings. Delegates and visi-
tors are coming from Canada and vari-
Gus parts of Michigan. Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois. etc. Tomorrow evening Evan
gelist Muir conducts gospel services in
the above hall To which strangers are
invited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
The Trail IL Leaves.

"'And methought the air grew
denser,'" quoted the professor in lit
erature. Now, what do we learn from
this?"
THAT the automobile was common
in Poes time." answered a practical
member OF the class.--Kansas City
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-12
The Easiest Way.

Jndge-How do you earn your nv.
ing?
Prisoner-By writing. your honor.
Judge--And what do you write for,
would you mind telling US? W
Prisoner--Not at all; write for
money from home.-Judge.