davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
CAPE MAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
Catharine Owens, Sur Attachment.
Plaintiff,
VS.. Upon Contract.
Mortimer l.. Johnson,
Defnndant. Nnfice-

Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment, at the suit of Catharine Owens, against
the rights and credits, moneys and effects,
goods and chattels, lands and tenements of
Mortimer L.. johnson, an ~absronding debtor,
in the sum Of Eight Hundred Dollars, was
issued out of the Cape May County Circuit
Court, on the Tw~enty-ninth day of September,
A. ID. nineteen hundred and eight, r%eturnable
and returned into Court duly executed by the
Sheriff OF the County of Cape May, on the
Sixth 9th day of October, A. d.. nineteen
hundred n eight Q90S).
Jonathan Hand, Attorney.
JULIUS WAY, Clerk.
Dated, October 9Th, A. d., 1908,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
Beyond Him.

There's only one thing the arm
iess wonder can't do with his feet, "
said the Snowman.
WHATS that7" asked a spectator.
"Put on his gloves" answered the
Snowman
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Shoes neatly repaired by fi~rst-class
workmen. Work guaranteed. .. A,
Tronnem, Davis and Pacific avenues /
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16
A Shopping Luncheon.

Have you ever questioned a mar
ried woman as to what she ate for her
luncheon on one Of her shopping expe-
ditions? The revelation, If you sue
ceed in securing it, will be worth the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Mingie a little gayety with your
grave pursuits-Horaes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Tide Schedule for October
Subject to variations caused by storms
or prevailing winds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1908-10-16

Dated September 20, 1908.
HI. II. Voorhees,, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ARE EXAMPLES ONLY.

Allusion has here been made to only
half n dozen out of the vast number OF
organizations which exist throughout
the Church; but enough has probably
been said to show that the stake presi-
dent, whercsoever her field OF labor
may be. has full opportunity for the
exercise of originality Of thought and
energy of action in meeting the condi-
tons by which she is surrounded. Sure
ly the duties devolving also upon Re-
lief society workers are anything but
insignificant. The necessities OF the
poor, the necessities of the sick and
the afflicted. the necessities of the err
ring and OF those that lack understand
ing, and the endeavor to impant in
their hearts the testimony Of the Spirit
of God-to look after these things is
the duty of Relief society workers. AS
to the system OF organized charity
which they pursue, nothing could be
more perfect With band OF women
visiting regularly every home in their
respective districts for the express pur-
pose of finding out the different needs
and ministering to them. there is no
chance for the existence OF actual and
unrelieved want; and the true Christian
spirit of love and help for ones fellow
man is the real spirit and watchword OF
Relief society work. 1t follows, there
fore, that there could be no gTander or
better school for women than in the
work which the society affords. 1T
teaches unselfishness, pity, mercy,
kindness and Iove-it Is an inspiration
to the soul to progress and learn all the
good in life and then to impart that
good to others. Surely, charity never
faileth.'
ANNIE WELLS CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
After An EventfuI Career She Rctircs
From Active Practise.

Y = will be a matter Of surprise and
regret to many to know that DR..
Margaret c. Roberts. who has been
long recognized as among the most
efficient and successful physicians of
this city, has. retired from her medical
practise, desiring to devote her efforts
to other pursuits. She has made many
friends among many classes and creeds
during her years of practise, and will
be much missed in the lines Of effort
to which she had given so much time.
The retirement of DR.. Margaret G.
Roberts from the practise Of medicine
brings to mind the fact that Utah has
few women physicians. 1t was through
the encouragement of President Brig
ham Young that DR.. Roberts and Other
women left their homes and loved ones
and went east to Philadelphia to pur-
sue the study of medicine and surgery,
President Young was a strong advocate
of women physicians for women and
children.
Dr. Roberts career as a practising
physician covers period of n quarter
of century. She graduated from the
Women's Medical College of Pennsyl-#
vania in 1883: then returned to this city
and has been in the practise until
Thanksgiving day of this year. Ten
years ago she made q speciality of OBJ
stetrics, and as an obstetrician she
will be remembered.
For many years" says DR.. Roberts.
Fl taught classes in obstetrics and
nursing, but my experience taught me
the great necessity for trained nurses
among the poor, those who are not able
to pay the price for hospital nurse.
Upon this thought worked, going from
one president of a Relief society to an
other until at last found one presi-
dent, the late NJ. Isabella Horne. who,
with the late honored President Lo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

renzo Snow, fully Endorsed my idea;
so the Relief society nurses class was
instituted. | gave my services with
out remuneration for two years, teaclI-
ing classes under the supervision Of
the Salt Lake Stake Relief societies..
Since then the classes have been
taught under the auspices of the gen
eral board of Relief societies. Upwards
of 800 women have been taught OH
stetrics and Nursing by DR.. Roberts. In
answer TO the question, Shall you
stop working now?' she says:
\ "Oh, no, no. an, proud to be one
of the workers in this beautiful world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
WOMEN'S WORK IN UTAH.

and now shall have more time to thihk
and to work and make the Relief So
sciety nurse movement as 1T hrst APP
peaI'ed to me. The time must cone
when there shall not be u poor person
who is sick in all the world who shail
suffer for the want of Il trained nurse,
for 10, a Relief nurse shall be there
Aftel. hcr arduous work, DR.. Roberts
retires in good hsal.l., full of energy
and enthusiasm and will still &c one OF
the workers. She belongs to the All
thors' club, one Of the best literary
clubs IN this city. She rs now teach
ing u large Relief society nurse class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
MANY POOR PEOPLE.

Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon presides
over the Pioneer Stake Relief society.
The people residing in this stake are
largely of the laboring class, there be-
ing few of wealth and many of the
poor. The society distributes annually
something like $1,000 in charity; and
when one reflects that this amount Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
THE WHITE HOUSE.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

Located on the corner of Main ANA
Second South streets, in the heart Of
tho theater and shopping districts,
makes it a popular home for both bust
ness men and tourists. The hotel has
seventy-ive outside rooms. all recently
and newly furnished, first class and
up-to-date In every way. Through the
enterprise OF the present manager, Mr..
j. c. Scott, the Bohemian finds in the
White House a home equipped with
careful service and all modern con-
veniences to minister TO his comfort
and enjoyment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
DR.. MARGARET C. ROBERTS.

ANNIE WELLS CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

The Ensign stake Relief society Is
presided over by Mrs. Margaret Rom
ney. Here dwell the weather. nopula-
ton Of Salt Lake City. but within its
boundaries are also included some poor
and thickly settled districts, in which
there is ample opportunity for clarta-
n considerable sum from the Relief
society fund. The organization in this
stake has splendid material for moth
ers' department work, and most inter-
csting lectures arc given in the DIFF
ferent wards for the help of the young
homc-maker. The sick are visited, the
mourners comforted. and every duty
required of these kind workers in help
Ing to build UP the people spiritually is
cheerfully and promptly performed. The
stake meetings are excellent IN spirit
and are always marked by a fine at
tendance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

p
The Liberty stake society is presided
over by Mrs. Annie S. NIusser and it
consists OF eight wards. Among other
things undertaken by this organization
Is helping the poor in their temple
work, those who have not the time
and means for genealogical research
and subsequent work for the dead, be-
ing assisted by the society. A certain
day once month Is given by tho won
en- for temple work for the poor and
thus the blessings and ordinances for
tho dead have been and are being be-
slowed upon hundreds through the la
bors of these good women. Like the
society in other parts of this city, the
poor they have always with them. and
they are found ever ready to extend a
helping hand and give comfort to those
who need. Their average annual dis
bursement for charity is about s1100
dollars. but their illustrations in dis
tress cannot be counted in dollars and
cents. A unique work done in this
stake is in the direction of an employ
rnent bureau for girls. In each ward
some woman has an office desk where
she takes the names of girls desiring
work and the namse of places where
::....is can find suitable employment; the
society in this way retaining a super
vision and watchcare, to some extent
at least, over the working girls. This
admirable plan is still in embryo. but
1t is certain to be the means of accom-
plishing much good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

collected almost entirely by the teach.
ers in their regular visits from house
to house, and gathered in small sums
from those who are themselves none
too able to give, 1t is a literal instancs
OF "the poor helping the poor" There
are IL warus in the stake, three of them
on the west side OF the Jordan rivcr.
These districts during large part OF
the year are very hard to visit, on ac-
count Of there being no sidewalks u
railroads; but the women VINO act a.s
teachers founder patiently through the
snow and mud lncalllng at the differ
ent homes on their mission of comfort
and help, and many instances might be
cited where the coming of these unset
fish and generous women has seemed
to be In very deed the visit of minister
ing angels. Three times since the or
ganization of the stake have the ward
joined to help families whose homes had
been destroyed by fire, and In one case
the society In one week raised aUout
$500 towards building a home for
widow with little children. The stake
society has a library OF fine reference
books which are circulated among the
members for their assistance in the
department of mothers work and foc
the education of the women of the
stake along all benevolent and pro-
gressive lines.
Mrs. Harriet B. Harker is president
of the Salt Lake Stake Relief society,
having recently been called to that
position to succeed Mrs Clarlssa $.
Williams, general treasurer of the
board, who resigned the office to which
she was appointed at the organization
of the stake. The work IN this stake
in charity Is similar, of course to that
in the other parts of the city with
perhaps this distinction that more help
to the really poor who are not mems
bers OF the Church is given here than
elsewhere. This is because the stake
includes districts in the thickly set
tied parts where tenement houses and
cheap lodging places prevail. The
teachers work In these districts Is very
arduous, and their experiences at times
are well night heartrending, for here
is found the neares. approach to the
Stun conditions and the real poverty
of the big cities, and the relief workers
find much to do and sometimes great
difficulty In the doing. A great mis-
sionary work is being done in this
stake. a number of sisters having been
called to labor among the people as
missionaries. to visit the different
homes and talk of the gospel and its
beauties and thus to spread the spirit
of the work. The mothers department
work Is also most Interesting; out
lines touching on almost every sub
ject that would be helpful to the moth
er In rearing her family having been
prepared and lectures being given and
discussed in special mothers meetings
all Of which has led a largo number of
young mothers into Relief society work.
This stake also has a special depart
ment for Book of Mormon study, AMI
once a month the society meets for
this purpose. Salt Lake is one of tile
few stake organizations where meet
ings are held weekly; but as the work
Grows, SO grows the necessity for more
time to hoF 1evota1 tn II
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
al lite m s

kalmer Dembe, of Eeorse. II in st.
Mary's hospital with sprained
ankle, the result OF being hit by a
street car Monday night
The drawing for the band-painted china
for the beuent OF the Maccabee bed
will take place Wednesday evening
in oddfellows temple. Nos. 1912
Maybury- ave.
Barney Abram, grocer ut No. 4O2 Cass-
ave-, has nied a petition I'm bank
ruptcy, giving his liabilities as ST.
%6icSS ,s5SS Is - exempt a. $780, "
Evangelist Newell, will lecture mt sa-
lem hall, Tuesday night, at > o'clock.
Mr. Newell Is passing through De
troit on MIS- way home from Pine
lake. where he has been conducting
the Methodist conference.
McGregOr mission announces the fol-
lowing speakers ut the evening SER
vices this week: Tonight, Rev. NJ.
Ii. Petit; Wednesday. Tracy Nc
Gregor; Thursday, Walter Seely, and
Friday, A l. Swartwout.
Edward Mccarthy pleaded guilty I'm
Judge Pheian's court, Monday, TO
and was sentenced to three days In
jail. His excuse was that he had
been drinking. and just wanted to
see a little excitement.
Mrs. Fred Frischke appealed to Justice
stein, Monday, for protection against
her husband, brother of wife-slay--
err Christian Frischke. claiming that
he had threatened TO Stay her as
Christian had killed his wife. Frisch-
Ike was brought In. and. on his knees.
begged to be forgiven. Mrs. Frisehkc
decided to give him another chance.
Simon Vedder, ~ years old, was found
under n bed In the home OF his step
father Samuel Bradley No. 1873
Beech-st., late Monday night, and
was locked up In Trumbull station
on charge OF stealing two chairs
valued at $25 from the home several
days ago. The police suspect that
Ncdder was planning second raid
when discovered.
James Collins. II years old. No. 116
Michfgan-nve. WIS arrested, Monday,
by Detectives Bowhey- and Fox on
suspicion of having burglarized the
stores OF Fineberg & Green. and NJ.
NJ. Reese, Jr., at Nos. 216 and 223
Michigan-ave, respectively. The Of
ficers claim to have found some OF
the goods stolen from Fineberg &
Green In Collins home
The busxer attached to the public tele-
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
SYSTEM
IN FULL SWING

Chief Clerk Edwin F. Saunders and
Clerks John Russell Fisher. Grant CT.
cote and Thomas Davies, Republi.
cans, were given notice of discharge
at meeting of the board of asses.
sors Monday afternoon. There Is no
complaint made in regard to their
work. the changes being made solely
for political reasons.
Charles Jacobs has been made clerk
OF the assessors ONCE and the new
clerks appointed are John Scott, John
Healey and VIM. Crudder. e. B. Day
appointed In July, has been given no
tice of dismissal Oct. l, and his sue.
cessor will be Joseph A. Schultz.
These removals leave the assessors
Office almost entirely Democratic. In.
dignation was expressed by some OF
the aldermen when they heard OF the
changes. which were said to be order
ed by Judge Connolly and Mayor
Thompson, and the threat has been
made that the assessors payroll will
be held up and the appointments no,
concurred in.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
! OVERNIGHT.

PImples, Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quick.
iy Eradiested by New Skin Rem
edy.
Since It's discovery one year ago.
poslam. the new skin remedy, has, in
its extraordinary accomplishments
exceeded the most sanguine expecta.
tons OF the eminent specialist who
gave 1t TO the world. IL has cured
thousands OF cases OF eczema and
sradicated facial and other disfigure-
,ments OF years standing. The terri
Bile itching attending eczema Is stop
ped with the first application, giving
proof OF It's curative properties at the
very outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
ms pimples. rash. herpes, blackheads,
acne. BARRIERS itch, etc. results show
after an overnight application. only a
small quantity being required TO ef-
feet cure. Those who use poslam
for these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves OF the special 80
cent package, recently adopted to
meet such needs Both the 59-eeHt
package and the regular 81 Jar may
now be obtained In Detroit at the
Central Drug Co.'S four stores. Gray
a. Worcester's and other leading drug
stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free OF charge by writing
direct TO the Emergency Laboratories.
80 West Twenty-ftth Street. New
York City.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
D'URBANO AND BAND
AT RIVERVIEW PARK

The announcement made by the
management OF Riveryiew Park that
Signor DUrbano and his band are TO
give concerts at the Riverview pavilion
mas awakened much interest Ia local
musical circles. The interest in the
band naturally centers in Signor Luigi
D'Urbano, a veritable wizard OF the
baton. who at %, stands as one OF the
great band masters OF his time. He
has won enviable distinction as a
composer. his compositions being
greatly in demand by the best bands
and orchestras In the country. When
he leads, 1t is said. that he has his
performers fairly hypnotlzed by the
strange spell his genius casts over
them. He lives his music TO the ex-
clusion OF everything else.
The personnel OF the organization
is composed OF solo artists OF first
rank who have previously distinguish
ed themselves In the musical centers
of Europe. The men all come from
the Conservatives of Rome and
Naples, many OF them fellow students
with their brilliant director. The band
comes now from the parks OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
At
TOLEDO MEETING.
CONSPICUOUS
HEADQUARTERS OF EoRTY.sEc-
OND ANNUAL G. A. r. ENcAMP.
MENT SCENE OF MANY AFFECT.
ING EPISODES.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

p. m.-Dedicatory services at Fl.
Mei9s' monument. Addresses by Gov.
Harris and Senator Foraker, Of
Ohio, and Gov. Wilson, OF Kentucky.
p. m.-Greetinss at Valentine
theater, by Gov. Harris, Mayor Whit.
lock and i. n. shearer, department
commander OF Ohio; responses by
Charles G. Burton, commander.in-
chief G. A. r.; greetings Women's Re-
lief Corps, and Ladies' G. A. r., and re-
sponses by Judge L. e. Griffith, SEN
Ior Wce-eommanderln-chlef, and w.
M. Scott, junior vics-comman in.
chief.
Venetian night on river.
Campfire in Elks' hall.
Campfire Of union ex-prisoners Of
war In Memorial hall.
Campfire at Warren A. M. &.
church.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURDAn LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
out notice. Central Standard Time.
n Flint LIM,TEpsIDa ny s s;lS m
Romeo. orion and OXFORD. a m. and
hourly until II .. m. For Flint, a.
m, ra and w every two hours T,. until p so m.
m. SOB a. m. and every 20 min. to SOS
a. m. then haif-houriy. to 4:oS p. m.
sns9 sysy &c 70 % ss to sos F. o tniS
TO 1855 D: m, but Saturdays. service Is
half-houriy to 1885 D. m. Sundays,
For Roy ,uS :" o. Il. Birmingham ano
Pontine-e;So a m. then half hourly
n. FIRST car one-hait hour later on q
For Ferminxtou, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Ponfiac-6 a m. and hourly
until II 2; m. First car one hour later
:" R4Fip RAILWAY sysrEM-por,
g. a. an; s46 P; m and e;tS p m. Locals sal.
CITY and Port Huron hourly a. m. to
p. m: also p m. TO Marine City
r Local cars run so via Aigsnac To M,
.. m. and hourly until II p. m To Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line. hourly. e:as a
m, 70 as Is, p M also II p. m.
SHORT LINE RY;-Toledo Limiteds
$40 p m Local: for Rockwood. Nsw s
port. Monroe and Toledo, hourly. $3.50
a. m. 10 $50 p. m. also e:Se and II
prTEoLT. sJ JACKSON & CHICAGO
s:46 .. m. Locals. for Jackson a.
m and every two hours until 8 p. m.
for Ann Arhor. g. m. and hourly until
every two hours until $50 D. m, also
10 D. M: for Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1880 a. m. and every two hours until
n . Lao =
fnterurban cars pass Waiting sta
ton, corner OF Larned and Grtswold-
SITS. last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
NEW WRINKLE
IN SALOON LAW
WILL LET SALOONISTS
MOVE TO ESCAPE HIGH RENT
IN RESTRICTED DISTRICT.

The common council committee on
liquor regulation informally made a
new precedent in dealing with saloons
In the restricted districts, when II was
decided to allow Charles Hamilton to
move from the northwest 10 the
northeast corner of Fifth and Porter.
SITS. Formal permission will not be
given, however. until some points
have been passed upon by the legal
department.
Saloonists have complained that.
under the Watson ordinance, land
lords could force UP the rent In re-
stricted districts and the saloon keep.
er be compelled to pay or give up his
business. Hamilton says that his land
lord. Alonzo. wants him TO pay $3.50
year for the old frame building
which he has used as q saloon instead
OF The $240 which he has paid for 20
years. The structure Is assessed at
only $3.50.
Under the circumstances, new
ruling has been adopted. that In
cases OF this kind, the saloonkeeper
may move to another location in the
restricted district il majority of the
adjoining property owners are will
ing. Hamilton has petition Of Ill
residents consenting to his transfer
ring his business TO his new brick
building ON the opposite corner.
The old saloon building will have
to be put to other uses hereafter IL
the change Ia made. The same action
is expected TO be taken In other cases
where landlords boost the rent and
neighbors consent to a change
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01
FIRE MARSHAL
HALTS CAMPAIGN
CANDIDATE WORTH's MATCHES
NEARLY CAUSE DEATH Or
CHILD ON coNGREsS.sT.

The little three-and-a-half-ye
daughter OF Charles n. Parker. OF No.
551 Congress-st.. was painfully burn
ed Monday morning as the result OF a
careless house-to-house distribution of
a campaign appeal in the interest OF
Aug. f. w. Worth. a Republican aid
ermanic candidate. containing score
Of paper matches. The article had
been thrown on the porch OF the Park
er home and in some way the child
set fire TO her clothing. A physician
was called and attended the little one
and her father had to be called from
his down town ONCE. Orders were
issued TO Forth, by the fire marshal.
to destroy any folders that had not
been distributed and to gather up all
that he could that had been sent out.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-01

Chicago. last June. They have be-
come political enemies, and the Re
publicans OF Ohio expect harmonious
relations to obtain after their meeting
In Toledo.
Judge Taft will deliver an address
10 the G.. A. r. veterans during his
stay in Toledo. but he will not deal
with political questions. His speech
will be entirely non-partisan. and I'M
doubtedly will be delivered in a re-
conciliatory tone because OF the i'll.
feeling that ensued after Mr.. Taft's
reference TO Gen. Grant as drunk
ard" during his speech at Grants tomb
on Riverside drive. New York, last
summer.
PITTS.