davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
CATHOLIC.

= The seventh annual excursion OF the
young Mons sodality OF Our Lady OF
Help parish VIII take place Thursday
July ~. to Tashmoo park. A program
or athletic games will be a feature
The Rev. Father Cary has assumed
MS duties as assistant pastor OF Holy
trinity parish. Dean James Savage
the pastor. Is away on n vacation.
Holy Trinity branch. T.. c. r. A., will
give an excursion 10 Bois Blanc park.
Wednesday, July %.
The forty hours devotion will open
In Ste. Annc's Catholic church Friday
July "a and will close the following
sunday The reception or candidates
into Ste. Anne's society OF the church
VIII take place on the latter date.
The Rev. Charles Linskey. assistant
pastor OF st. Aloysius Catholic church
left Tuesday for a two weeks vacation
up the lakes. Some 35 or 40 members
enjoyed an outing at Cass Lake Fri
day.
The seventh annual parish excursion
under the auspices OF the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' sodalities OF IS
Peter and Paurs Jesuit church. will
take place Tuesday. July -. to Bots
Blanc There viii be music and pro-
gram OF games.
ictun- of Toledo Ohio. have
purchased Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
hurch IN that city and viii convert II
into hall for public meetings ana
IN observatory for St Johns college
the property OF the order. The proper
- wac purchased for $4,000 and viii
"" ir1Drov"i 30 the extent OF $4,000
Bishop Conety has been the head of
the Los Angeles diocese for the last
five years. and during that time "a
new parishes have been formed In the
territory under his Jurisdiction and 36
new churches built. The number OF
priests has been increased nv 20. and
three new homes and one college add
ed.
Practically all OF the Polish priests
OF Detroit. as well as OF other large
cities OF the country. will go to Chi
cago. July IS 10 be present at the
conservation OF the Rev. Paul T.
Rhode OF ST. MlchaSls church IN that
city. rs coadfGtor 10 Archbishop
QuiRley. OF Chicago. The question as
TO whom the honor was TO be- given
was left 90 the Polish priests of CHI
cago and they decided upon FIR. Rhode.
Bishop Rhode Will have no express
Jurisdiction, but will be asked 10 aid
in settling the difficulties that may
arise among Polish Catholics. or in
any other matter OF administration
concerning Poles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

his acceptance of the pastorate OF the
W oodwar ave. Baptist church, OF De
troit TO take a $4,000 position IN
Franklin. Is denied by Schuyler Grant
one OF the prominent members OF tht
local church "Dr. Fixes Will come 70
Detroit the first OF September salo
MIR. Grant Saturday He accepted the
position and | am sure he Will come
Dr. FIXES and his family went TO their
summer nomt asst Tuesday TO remain
until September. In his farewell SER
mon sunday Or Fixes said he was
coming To Detroit for less money than
he received in Franklin. 1t is said that
he received $1,000 year in Franklin
and the use OF the parsonage. while In
Detroit his salary VIII remain the
same but he will be Obliged TO pay his
own house rent. He Will live on Eliot
St
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
Mr.. Microbe.

When Mr.. Microbe comes along
He doesn't whir nor buzz;
He doesn't even sing song.
As B'rer Mosquito does.
He lights upon your hands or lips
In silence most profound.
And rests bit before he skips
Inquiringly around.
But. all dear child beware OF him:
For IL your hands are soiled.
And II your clothes are not brushed
TRIM
And II your milk's not boiled.
He'll bite you with whole rows or
teeth
He always keeps them sharp
And then you'll wear golden
wreath
And strum a golden harp.
C. p. Thomas.
When looking for policeman look
In the safe places first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
CONGREGATI

on account of the alterations being
made in the North Congre gatfonal
church. the building will be closed for
the summer and there will be no fur
Their services until the opening of the
new chapel the first Sunday In Septem-
Der. The Rev. Carl Sumner Jones. the
pastor, and his family will spend the
month OF August at their cottage at
Cavanaugh Lake. but the remainder OF
July VIII be in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

Miss Mary A. Reeder> assistant sec
retary OF the extension department OF
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton. has resigned and Will become
bible and Industrial secretary OF the
South Bend, Ind. association. in Sep
TENDER. At present. she is visiting In
her home in Atlantic, Pa.
The Rev. Robert J. Young d D.. or
the Church OF the Covenant, will
speak Sunday afternoon at o'clock
citation rooms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
His Finest Act.

How was your speech received az
the club?" asked one OF Chumleys
friends.
Why. they congratulated me very
heartily In fact, one Of the members
came to me and told me that when
sat down he had said to himself II
was the best thing | had ever done.
Youths Companion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
METHOnIsT.


Examinations OF candidates TO the
Detroit Methodist conference. Detroit
district. will be held In the simpson
Methodist church. Tuesday, Aug. =. The
Rev r. r. Fitchett, pastor OF simpson
will be I'm charge.
c. Nj. Burton will address the mems
conference OF the Martha Holmes
Methodist church Sunday noon. on
THE new form ~ our state constttu-
ton" An open discussion VIII follow
Mr. Borton's address. All men are in
vited to be present and participate.
DR.. c. r.. Allen, OF Flint. Mich, VIII
preach In the Central Methodist church
SUNDAY morning and the Rev. III. a.
Magoon. assistant pastor Of the church'
will preach in the evening. DR. Leete
Will not return until the second SUNDAY
In August The chapel Of the church
Is being remodeled, new floors put IN
and the platform lowered.
A settlement playground Is being
conducted In the grounds OF the LIN
dell-ave Methodist church or 81 LOUIS
Mo, the parishioners contributing the
money for expenses Nearly 200 small
children used the Fairgrounds the nrst
week The equipment consists OF
swings, sand pile, see-saw, tloWer
boxes and a shower bath
Hawkins Woodruff Kerr. well
known evangelist, will occupy the pull
nit OF the North Woodward Methodist
church, Sunday Mr.. Kerr was born in
Canada, came to Michigan when boy
and has preached all over the United
states and in the British Isles. tie
will preach at the North church until
Pastor Allen returns from his vaca-
ton, some time in August
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
EPISCOPAL.

The Church Standard. Episcopal OF
Philadelphia. one OF the oldest relig-
ious weeklics in America. established
I'm 1890. has been merged with The
Churchman, of New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
DISAPPOINTMENT.

disappointed in their hopes and expectations is life
them broken pecs7 How
often strike again. How
reach higher stage The traveller his
his through
accident charming acquaintance
connection which has influence all his life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Ry the will OF william Wheeler
smith an architect. ST. Lukes hospi-
tai New York. comes into possession
OF property worth t3,00O,00o. In the
will IL is stipulated that the money
he applied Ito the care and relief OF
needy convalescent patients recovering
from acute diseases and surgical opera
tions. and from these and other causes
requiring care and treatment not OBJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Allan Hoben. OF chicago
Formerly OF the First Baptist church,
Detroit, viii preach in that church
Sunday.
the Rev. w. o. StovaIl will speak
on The Prayer OF Young Man. IN
the Berean Baptist church sunday
evening.
The Rev. Carl ID. Case, u. D.. OF Bur.
falo. n Y. will occupy the pulpit or
the Woodward ave. Baptist church sun
day morning and evening.
Ex.Msyor Urquhart. OF Toronto Ont.
n Baptist has given up his legal prac-
tice TO devote his entire time. without
salary, to the general secretaryshlp
OF the Canadian Laymens MISSIONARY
movement.
The report that the Rev. NJ. =: Fixes.
ID. D.. OF Franklin. Pa, had withdrawn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

The Rev. ]. Clarence Pinkerton, of
the First United Presbyterian church.
will deliver the address Sunday after
noon In the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION hall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

AS the publisher of big news
papers in many cities in the Uni
ted States, William Randolph
Hearst has always been counted
on the side of the common peo-
pie, the laboring man and OPP
pressed humanity in general.
He has consequently been
found aligned against the power
full corrupt corporations. the pre-
datory rich, the greedy and sell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
BY WiNlFREo BLACK.

WELLKNOWN and extremely
clever woman made a speech
III at the Women's Wage-Earn'
II ers' convention the other day
apd In that anaach oha said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

brick paving OF Grand River-aNe would
make the noises of the street more
distinct. out between the two churches
the pavement has been changed To
block reducing the noise 10 mini
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

Unless Mr.. Hearst before appreciate
great istse his publisher and politician
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
NO RELIGIOUS TEST

aSioux Falls Argus Leader: In
the selection Of a president of the
republic, the voters have never
heretofore made a religious test
The voters insist that the president
shall be q clean and right minded.
man and it has 50 happened thatwe
have never had a president who
failed to measure up to this stand
ard. Al few Of the smaller minis
tiers and only a few started a
fight against Taft on the ground
that he is not Orthod ox. Mr.. Taft
is reported to be al Unitarian, as
i his father was before him, but no
one doubts his sincerity Of pur-
pose or the uprightness Of his life.
The Argus Leader has taken some
trouble to ascertain from the min
listers and people Of pronounced
Idenominational affiliations their
views on the subject. We have
lyet to find q man who believes
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
I'LL,

az nv s: 1s,,.s

that any fight worth the name
could be attempted on Taft on this
ground have yet to find d
man who would be influenced Ia
the slightest degree BY such 4 crit.
Iicisnl, If criticism it really be-,
I'VE used to build iron hedsteads
and try to- fit people to them If
werato long yve cut thea off
land il they we're too shDr NJ
stretched them out. But that was
more than two hundred years ago.
This policy is out Of style and it is
permanently so. The Christian
minister today il d broad student
| of the welfare Of his time, and his
influence can never be enlisted in a
contest which would be certain to
react on the churchsand its work in
the world This issue will
be dropped. 1t was foolishly started
| BY foolish people. 1t was An APP
peal to narrowness which was
found not to exist. In no respect
are the worthy representatives Of
the church to blame. We have not
met 2 minister who would give
! the matter second thot. The re-
publican campaign committee was
worried about it for few days,
! but it soon found out that the
church people Of today are broad
and fair, and that the few who are
not fail to represent the great or
ganization ia the name Of which
/ they profess to speak. Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
or Month. s395
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
1918 Ill N. Oak street.

Miss Harriet M. Truesdell q
former school teacher Of this city.
was married on Sept. 2 at Vancouv-
er, d. G., to Thomas Bruin. Miss
Truesdell is very well known in
this city, and her many friends
here will pleased be to learn Of the
happy eve; 80 81
Do not forget that DeWitt's lit
tie EARLY Risers are pleasant little
pills that are easy to take and are
prompt and gentle. We sell and
recommend them. Sold by all
druggists. "a
Mrs. Geo. Katansick entertained
a number of her friends at her
home last Thursday evening. A
two course luncheon was served,
and very delightful time is re-
ported. Mrs. P. J.. Dietz Of st.
Paul and Mrs. Keller Of Bowdle,S.
ID, were guests Of honor.
Does advertising pay? Well,we
should calculate! Here is q man
bounded by creditors and he adver-
tises that he will shoot himself
unless he gets $500 within 9
given time. A sympathetic sucker
sends him $3.50 Immediately.
Having received only half the
amount, we presume he will gel
only half shot-but is It not
proof that advertising pays?-
Publishers Auxiliary.
| A clever author says mere are
three kinds of men in the world
.'the willis, the won'ts and the
can ts. 1.-THE first effect everything
the next oppose everything and thu
last fail in everything. 7 Will
builds our railroads and steamboats,
81 won't" doesn't believe in ex.
periments and nonsense, while $:
can't grows weeds for wheat AM
commonly ends his days in a cour
of bankruptcy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
Local Happenings.

the church is favorably progressing
in every direction. The financial
outlook is5very encouraging.
Elder Chase says the granite used
in the construction of the new fed
eral building comes from near his
boyhood s home in New Hampshire.
The new building will have anadd-
ed interest to him on this account.
Aberdeen News: Mrs Alice D.
Sheldon has, been granted a divorce
by Judge Mccoy in circuit court
from P. D. Sheldon Of Watertown,
formerly Of Aberdeen. Non-sup-
port was the ground on which the
separation was granted.
John Fullenweider who some
time ago was selected to act as
treasurer for school district No. 70
has failed to comply with the nee
essary requirements and SO is I'M
able to hold the office. His place
will be filled by Supt. Tankersley.
According to a report in the Soc
Falls Press Frank l.. Bramble sec
rotary Of the Dakota Mutual of this
city, has been appointed to succeed
Nat S. Tyler as the manager of the
county option campaign.
Supt. Tankersley reports that az
result of the recent teachers ex'
aminations held in this city thir'
teen were given second grade certi
fcates, five third, and nine failed
The grades at this examination
We're very common, the averages
running about the same as othel
examinations do.
LADIES' If you are in need of
good sewing machine we will sci
you one on easy monthly payments
machines also rented by the weel
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

Again s Billy" Sunday has been
heard from, but in d different way.
This time it is he who is the victim
of graft and only week OF two.
ago he was compelled to pay two
=enterprising young newspaper men
81, 600 in order to secure the release
OF two OF his leading sermons.
The newspaper men some time ago
ascertained that the sermons were.
rejected BY copyright and noti.i
fled Sunday that they would not
permit him to use the sermons
in newspapers. lily rantedi
and roared but the newspaper men
were gently firm and he was only
too glad to buy the copyright and
secure the release Of his favorite
sermons. 53S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

Mrs. M. W. Sheafe is visit ng
her mother at Elk Point for time.
Trinity, Guild will have their
rummage sale the first week in Oct
ober. & 49,.
Antoine Scott of Henry has been
spending o few days s.in the city
looking up his many friends here.
Walter Slower left Monday for
Iowa City, where he will enter col
lege for the coming winter term.
Jay Grimm left Friday morning
for Grinnell where he will spend
the winter studying at the Iowa
College.
Miss Pearl Leigh of Hecla,S. D. =,
has obtained a position as steno-
grapher with the Dakota Mutual
to take the place vacated by Mrs.
H. H.DeWoody, who has resigned.
Ed Troeh who sustained very
severe accident last week is pro-
crossing very nicely. He looks
somewhat battered up and feels
sore in good many spots, but will
soon be himself again.
The lady clerks of Schaller's
store had very enjoyable hayrack
picnic party to the lake last week.
A large fire was built, and roast.
ing corn and sociability passed 9
very pleasant evening.
Will L. Boughner, who has been
visiting with his parents in this
city fer some; time, left Friday
morning for his#home at Caspar
Wyo., where he is employed will
the Northern Pacific railway. y.
At meeting Of the second Chris
tian science church Of this city re-
Gently held, reports showed tina
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
The Will Of Thomas Wiley de-
ceased will be probated before the

The Will Of Thomas Wiley de-
ceased will be probated before the
circuit court. Owing to the fact
that Judge Nicholson is 9 witness
Ito the document, the will cannot be
probated before that gentleman,
who isjudge Of the probate court.
The law provides in such 9 case
that the proceed ings be held before
[ the circuit court. This will be the
first will ito come before the cir
cult court for probate.
A small consignment Of fish.
numbering about 500, was received
last week BY M. W. Sheafe, Jr. /,
and Chas. Harmon for Lake Kam-
peska. The fish were duly trans
ferred to their new horne, and when
last seen were reported as doing
we'll in their new home. The fish
were Of the species known as crap
pie, similar in shape to the rock
bass. The fish is said to be gamey,
and will add much to the fisher-
mans sport.
News has been received Of the
marriage Of Miss Gladys Skinner
Of this city and Richmond 3. Walsh
Of Toronto, Can. at Crowland, Ont,
last Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Skinner is well and favorably
knownin this city and has a host
Of friends who wish her every hap
piness III her married life. The
bridal couple left Immediately aft
|er5 the ceremony for tour Of the
Muskoka Lakes.
The Rock Island railway has is.
sued q new card Of instruction II
ticket agents and conductors thai
lisef general interest to the public,
In substance it is as follows: Or
and after Thursday, October 18th
l1908, passengers who are not pro
| vided with tickets will not be per.
United to enter passenger cars Of
! trains leaving stations in Iowa
1 Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Min
|nesota, Arkansas and Oklahomi
] where ticket offices are maintained
] Tickets must be shown to trainmeI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18
Original ,Jewelry

There Is dist ST az 81
sigh as wellsas quail III ia the
Graf n1ansh Of the elry
shown at Hal u Kali
Fashion s L,atest pro due q
tions of Brace lets Laval u
Heres Beads uf e Links,
Hat Pins, B hes eckl
Chains aist Pins Ilock 81
cts, ell Pins obs Scarf
Pins, Etc Etc are New
and Fresh at Hal kat Il, See
them
C'orreet Styl IL and DUAL
|ity and Reaso nable Pric es 8
have kept us lead Of COM
petition for over ten years
|in M aterto own the live city.
Try US
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-09-18

We do cleaning, coIoring and
pressing. Goods called for and de-
livered. WateTtown DYE and
Cleaning Works, 216 w. Kemp ave.
Phone Red 433. NJ 33tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-20
BADGER FIGHT YESTERDAY
AN ATTORNEY FROM BALTIMORE
PULLS THE BADGER ACCORD
ING TO LATEST RULES.

The devotees OF the sport of badger
fighting had n rare good time yester
day afternoon in the rear OF the post
office, where about one hundred or
more gathered TO see the fight that
was pulled off between Jim Dus-
tons dog and an imported badger
from Wild Horse Creek. On account
of the fact that great number of
the young men who live in the city
being but few hackers of the badger,
Jack Martin, a prominent attorney
of the city of Baltimore, who had
been reading Hoyles rule on badger
lighting, but who had never seen
fight volunteered to pull the vic
iOus beast from the box.
The reputation of this badger
which preceded him from the wilds
of the forest where he had killed
several fine dogs was such as to
cause much excitement to prevail.
Mr. Martin was sure that he could
pull the badger and not receive an
attack from the animal, and was so
persistent that the crowd finally
agreed TO allow the young man from
Baltimore to pull the animal, provid-
ed MIR. Lamb, a friend of his would
referee the fight and see that both
sides got a fair show.
The badger was pulled and the
fight declared draw after Mr.. Mar.
tin set up the soda water TO the
crowd.
1t Is reported that another fight
will be pulled off within a few days.
Both animals received many scars,
and Mr.. Martin saw a new sport
which he intends TO introduce in
the Monumental City. 1t was stat
ed this morning that Mr.. Martin
will take five or six badgers back
TO Baltimore with him when he re.
turns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-20
SOME SULPHUR PLANS
VISITORS TO THE SPRINGS WILL
HAVE MANY SIDE TRIPS IN
THE MOUNTAINS.

Sulphur, Okla, 19.-Health and
pleasure seekers, here for an outing
in the National park, and prospect
ors, here casting about for invest
ments, are in sulphur in great num-
bers. Sulphur was never before 50
full of people at any time in the
summer season as she is today. The
street carnivals. electric shows and
other amusement features are ding
great business. Many side trlJS
are being planed for this resort.
Work has commenced on the auto
mobile road from Sulphur to Ardmore
via the Mystic Cave, Oil Springs. the
Shell Mounds, the Burning Mountain
and the Gap in the Arbuckles. Sui
phur capitalists will join the people
of Davis in putting steel in the inter
urban from Davis and Turner Falls as
soon as the litigation over the grade
Is settled. The completion of this
line will give the patrons OF this re-
sort side trip by rail into the very
heart of the picturesque Arbuckle
mountains. A large and modern hotel
is being planned for Turner Falls. A
hotel will be built also on the auto
mobile route. This hotel will be built
by the Mystic Cave company, at the
mouth of the cave. A small cottage
hotel will be built at the Shell
mounds. The walls OF this hotel will
be constructed from ashes taken from
the crater OF Burning Mountain
which forms a splendid cement, and
shells taken from the great and mys-
terious shell grounds The numerous
mountain streams crossed by these
side trips abound in fine game FISH.
The Mystic cave river and the Cave
Lake are well stocked with white
eyed sightless fish. The Lowrance
Lake mas been stocked for eight
years with black bass from the gov
ernment hatcheries. This lake and
the wonderful Lowrance spring are on
the automobile route.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-20
SELECT POSTMASTER.
Six Candidates for otice-Webster
Chosen to Succeed Fears.

Sulphur, OKLA, April l9.-The repub-
lican club of sulphur which is com
posed of the republican patrons of
the postofilce at this place met in the
Commercial club hall Saturday af
ternoon and elected II. s. Webster
~ theR choice for postmaster to
succeed Chas. c. Fears at the expira-
tion of MIR. Fears term of Office In
December.
There were six candidates The
first ballot showed Mr.. Webster so
far in the lead that the balloting was
stopped and his election made unani-
nous.
After indorsing the past services OF
Chas. c. Fears, eloquent harmony
speeches were delivered amid ringing
cheers and great enthusiasm. This
was the largest gathering of republi-
cans in the history OF Sulphur.