davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
DI ED

tons from accompanying tribes came with if.
 In all about 250 fell in line behind drum and fife corps, and with red fire, war whoops and little hand Jap anese lanterns that gave f beautiful effect, the march to the nall in the Journal Courier building was taken up. were performed, and the blanket was made the temporary property of the local tribe. On the way to this city the blanket passed through. the camp grounds of Mowampon, Cospatana, Geo. muck, Ackernash and under the caves of Hammond ssett tribe,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
PILES CURED IN c TO 14 DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT. is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA. days or money refunded. 50c. " -.t.1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
Court of Con,mon Pleas.

In the short calendar of the coprtf common pleas heard before Judge w
 liam L. Bennett yesterday, the md important results were as follows: f
 Robert 4. Palmer vs. Charles FusI ct al. decision for the defendant s520. The date set was the third Tuj day in May and one day later for si! sequent encumhrances.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
RED MEN PASS BLANKET
Ansantawac Gets Ono from Uncas
 Tribe.

A delegation from Uncas tribe of South Norwalk. | 0. R, NJ, came to this city last evening with a travelling blanket consigned to Ansantawae tribe of this city as the first recipient The visiting delegation was met at the Un- ion station by a large delegation from
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
iting the time for the presentation 1 IL
The Congress laundry case "

The Congress laundry case w postponed. -1
 In Garrity ct ux vs. Kleebe, a mi ton for bond to prosecute, the bo1 was set at $70 or justification on Il first Tuesday in March.
 In Rehbein vs. The Enterpri Speciality Co. the first and second mI tions were granted: the last was pod poned. They were respectively: MI tion for an order approving the sa also motion for an order to pay p1 ferred claims; also motion for adviI concerning the claim of W. s. Quim| & Co.
 The application of the N. Y, N. HI H. R. R. was continued on the assis ment until February at 3 a. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
WHAT CAUSEs HEAnacHE

From October to May, Colds are the most frequent cause Of Headache. LAX. ATIVE PROMO QEININE removes cause E. w. Grove on box 25c
 ushers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01
BARBER SHOP BLAZE
Early Morning Fire in Commerce
 Street.

A small fire occurred shortly after midnight in the barber shop it the cor ner of Temple and Commerce streets. The fire started in a toiet room and appeared to be the result of some one smoking there. Box 19 was pulled. The fire started in a toilet room and with practically no damage except the burning of little woodwork
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
WOMEN CATHOLIC
FORESTERS DUE
FOR SQUABBLE
MEMBERS DISSATISFIED WITH
PRES SENT ADMINISTRATION
i TWILL STIR THINGS UP-sIEN-
Nla6WNvsNTloN OPENS.

There Is every prospect OF lively
row in the eighth biennial convention
OF the Women's Catholic Order OF For
esters which opened Tuesday morning
with the celebration OF mass at 1O:3O
o'clock In IS. Peter and PauPs cathe'
dral. A large number OF members OF
the order have become dissatisfied
with the manner in which the bust
ness Is conducted by the present ad-
ministration and will make a deter
mined effort to secure what they be-
lieve to be their rights.
Something of an idea of what the
convention has on It's hands may be
cleaned from the fact that there are
As appeals to come before II. Ii is
said there have been wholesale sus-
pensions OF the courts. and that 25O
members have been expelled since tie
last convention. In Dixon, Ill, 15O
members were suspended on the
charge OF INSTRUMENTATION. 1t Is also
claimed that one OF the three auditors
was expelled because she shPW 60 In
her report the great expense To &bsa or
der of some OF the high ofi1cialsiS
Again, the length of time given to
the conventions is objected to. The
present sessions. 1t is claimed will
not end before Oct. IA. Another OBJ
lection is made to taxing the members
one dollar each for the expenses OF
these long sessions, and also to pay
ing the high court officers fee per
diem as we'll as their hotel bills and
railway fare, although they receive an
annual salary. These and other mat
ters will be thrashed out at the con-
yention within the next two weeks.
The Rev. M. j. p. Dempsey, who de-
livered a short address Of welcome
to the ladies, urged them 10 lay aside
all personal differences and work for
the good OF the order.
Conventions are very unwieldy
things, IL Is true" he said. Some
times IL Is difficult to know how to act.
There are politics in all conventions
and organizations as well as In the
state and municipal government.
There are personal feelings that you
must always try to ignore when the
good OF the order is In question"
There are $40 delegates here. rep
resenting a membership OF $4,000.
The meetings will be held In the con-
vention hall of the Wayne hotel, and
will be presided over by the high chief
ranger, Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, OF
Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
apprentice allowance claimed.
AT AQuEDUCT.

First Race-Two-year-old maidens;
6 IL furlongs: May River, 102; Yam
kee Daughter, 1902; Joe Lett, 105; Gus
Helm, los; San Vito. 102; Constella'
ton, 102.
Second Race-Fouryear-olds and
up; steeplechase, handicap: about 2
miles: waterspeed, 149; Rufus, 1873;
Locked Out, 1870; Yama Christy, los;
Jim McGill. 1870.
Third Race-Two-year-olds: the
belle Rose; furlongs: Witching
Hour, 112; Wise Mason. 104; spell
bound, "a; Lawton Virgins, 112; Ross
Fenton, 1903; Summer Night. 80; The
Gardener, 102.
Fourth Racial ages, handicap.
/ Is miles: Cairngorm. 9S; Tileing,
106; Pins and Needles. 104; Golcon-
da, 90.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and up,
selling, sic miles: Monticello, 81;
Golconda, SO; 'Beauclere. 98; Lord
Stanhope, 103; sKillie Crankie, 100;
sCairngorm, 1O1: Milford, 81; Juggler
100; Samuel H. Harris. LOG.
Sixth RACIAL ages. mares, handi'
cap. Z furlongs: Cressina, 108; Nom
bassa, 90; WOODLAND, "a: Adriuche
los; Imitator. 95; Lady Hubbard, 98
Weather clear; track good.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
ToDAY'S ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON.

First race, IL furiongs, 2-yearolds!
El Orc. 102; Mercadel. SO; Killing
ton, l02: Hawks Flight. 102; Wapon-
oca, los; Pocotaligo, 105; Michael An
cello, lilo; Sir Alvescot. ia; Miss
Greenan, 90; jeanette NJ. 80: Otsi-
keta, 1O2; Tom Reid, LOS; Balbek, 105;
Edwin L., Ito; Hank. 10.
Second race. lie miles. selling. A.
year-olds and up: elena MacBride,
1903; Lizzie Flat, lo3; Perry Meadow,
101; 'Bat B.. 1os; Mariposa. 10s;
Harry Richeson, 113; Restoration, 1903 |;
Ormyr, 1903; Betsy Binford, los; Sun
fire, 1903; Ben Stille. 1l3; Potent, 113,
Third race. about 1 "a miles, steple
chase. 4-year-olds and up: Weather
vane, 1879; Gault, 1879; Marksman. lat;
Expansionist. 152; Waterway, 152;
Merry George, 152.
Fourth race. furlongs. selling,
year-olds: sDevanson, 102; 'Des
perado, 1O2: The Earl. 104: Claiborne
1O7; Ruxton. lot; sRoger De Covert!
102; Red Mimic. 104; Coat Cutie
1O4; Great jubilee, LOT; Dispute, II
Fifth race, 6 furlongs, selling, S-yea
olds and up: Suderman. 100: mon
bert. 95; Greendale. 106; Woodlin
107; sBlacksheep, LOG; Cooney K, la
Debar, ia; Waterbury. 121; Hast
100; "Ida Reck, 102; Punly, 107
Muck Rake, lot; Lady Carol. III
Night Mist, 113; "Botanist, 100.
Sixth race. / mile. on the turf.
year-olds and up, Brantford handicap
Cocksure. "a; John Carroll, 104: Go
den Shore. 104; Holdimore, liz.
Track good; weather clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
THE STAGE

A. L. Wilbur presents Cole & John
son In the Lyceum next week In an
entirely new production, written
staged and produced by the clever
colored stars, entitled The Red
Moon" 1t is a musical comedy IN
three acts and furnishes unique con-
trast Of characters between the Negro
and American Indian. The humor ard
situations of the comedy are drawn
from the Negro characters. while the
indian element contributes to the pic
turesoueness of the story. Our TWEEN
~ musical numbers are introduced by
the large company, which has been
appropriately and magnihcently cos
tuned.
Although Rose Stahl has played the
role of Patricia O'Brien in James
Torbes' comedy, 1.-THE Chorus Lady
something like 5000 times since she
made her first vaudeville appearance,
when this play was a twenty-minute
sketch she insists that the character
never has become tiresome to her and
that she is fully as much Interested
in the slangy, worldly-wise chorus girl
as she was the first time she assumed
the character. II sometimes feel as
though Patricia and are one and the
same person." she says. Local play
goers will have an opportunity or see'
ing Miss Stahl in this part as the De-
troit opera house next week.
.
Nonipht has been declared Elks'
night in the Lyceum, Lew Dockstader
having arranged
to have as many of the members Oh
this well-known body as possible to at
tend. A special program has been ar
ranged by Mr.. Dockstader, which, oil
course, will include his usual witty
criticisms and references to this popu'
lar order.
Messrs. Klimt and Gazzolo Will or
fer their western melodrama, The
Montana Limited In the Whitney
next week. The story Is OF strong
heart interest, the central figures be-
ing twin brothers and the daughter OF
n Montana judge. One OF the brothers
is accused of holding up a train. II
happens this brother loves the daugh'
ter Of the judge, but she thinks he IS
guilty of the crime of which he Ia
accused and repudiates him. The
other brother is the real criminal ard
he. too. loves the girl. This complica'
ton results in a strong plot, which is
relieved by much judicious comedy In
troduced by the various characters
which include cowboys, Indians, Mexi
cans and a sprinkling OF eastern ct
mosphere.
The Golden Crook extravaganza
company, which will appear In the
Gayety theater next week Is unques
tionably a beauty, for the principals
chorus and ballet are noted for their
looks. THE Crooks" Is just the style
OF show that will please every one
rs the eye is delighted and the hear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
TAINTED BREATH.

Everyone should take care to keep
the breath sweet. II Is a personal
matter that should have constant at
tention. Nothing is more disagreeabie
TO others than a person with tainted
breath. II is usually caused by sim
pie neglect OF natures laws. and Ia
without excuse. Keep the stomach
sweet and the bowels open with
Beecham's Pills, and the breath is as
pure as an infants. Bad taste In the
mouth and coated tongue disappear
after Beechams Pills have been used
Take them occasionally as sure pre-
ventlve against tainted breath.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

apprentice allowance claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
B RYAN 5 LATEST
bARbED SHAFT
WILL RANkLE



deny TO the humblest citizen OF the
land the right 10 protect his repu-
tation and vindicate his name In
courts established for the purpose.
where witnesses can be examined
and evidence submitted according
TO the rules OF law. In my first
letter TO you, | resented the lmpu-
tatton that any charges made
against Gov. Haskell could be
Justly construed as connecting the
Democratic party. or me as its can
didate, with any trust or law-defy-
ing corporation.
You replied that the charges
were matter of general notoriety
and L asked you why Mr.. Taft did
not mention them when he made
speeches against Mr.. Haskell In
Oklahoma. You at once endeavored
TO connect me with new matters
which arose after the Denver con-
Vention and. conscious that those
charges were insufficient. you have
since given wings to- accusations
that no disinterested party would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

make against another without in
vestigation. / am willing that all
your charges against me shall be
submitted to the voters OF the
country. and with your charges
submit my denial OF any knowledge
or information that could, In the
remotest way. connect me with any
trust, monopoly or law-defying cor
poration. My record Ii sufficient
answer to your, insinuation. 1 have
lived In vain. IL your accusations
lose me a single friend.
] challenge you TO name trust
official who is supporting me, and,
after searching the country, you
produce the name OF one man. not
"A trust official. but the local at
torney of a trust without inquir-
ing whether he votes for me be-
cause OF his connection with
trust, or In spite OF IL, or because OF
his fear OF business adversely
under Mr.. Taft, you accept his
statement that he will vote for me
as conclusive proof that / am in
league with the trusts, although
you admit that trust officials are
supporting the Republican ticket.
You compliment me when you
measure me by a higher standard
than you do your political asso-
ciates. for you insist that Mr..
Hughes campaign fund was no re-
Election upon him. and i take II for
granted that you do not criticise
Judge Taft's recommendation of a
Standard Oil attorney to the fed
eral bench. a place where the Judge
might have to pass upon the
charges against the very yrust for
which he had been attorney.
Issues "a Warming.
While the trust attorney, to
whom you refer is not an official
OF trust, 1 will warn MIN and
through him his clients that II
am elected, / will not only vigor-
ously enforce against all offenders
the laws which we hope TO have
enacted In compliance with the
Democratic platform, but that 1
will also vigorously enforce exist
violate them, and that I will en-
force them, not systematically and
Internationally. but persistently and
consistently; they will not be sus-
pended, even for the protection or
cabinet officers.
You say "the attitude OF many
men OF large financial interests"
warrants you 'in expressing the
belief that those trust magnateS
whose fear OF being prosecuted UNI
der the law by Mr.. Taft is greater
than their fear of general bushes
adversely" under me, will support
me rather than Mr.. Taft. You
have attempted to word that state
ment in such a way as TO claim
the support OF all the trust mag
mates, and yet put Ii on the ground
that they are supporting your
party for patriotic reasons rather
than for the promotion OF a selfish
Interest.
That is ingenious, but 1t is not
sound. The trust magnates are
supporting the Republican party.
and the Bible offers an explanation,
"the OK knoweth his owner and the
ass his masters crib. You admit
that you gave permission to the
steel trust to absorb rival, and
thus increase it's control of the
output of steel and iron products.
will leave the American people
TO pass judgment upon that act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

According to all indications. tho
Wayne county Republican committee
will have charge Of the local campaign
as the money is coming to 1t for that
purpose from candidates and friends
OF the party. The city committee win
drop back and retain merely an ad-
visory function, with the privilege al
ways of filing vacancies that may oc-
cur on the city ticket
DIR. Morgan Parker will not file no
tice Of a recount of the vote for tho
Republican nomination for sheriff
until lust before the county canvass
ing board finishes it's labors. He de-
sires ffrst to discover what George T.
Gaston,s apparent plurality is.
Aid. Angus Smith, of the Eighteenth
ward, Will ask for a recount Of the
primary vote by which he lost To VIM.
Zoeller by a few votes.
INDEPENDENCE PARTY MEETS.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. 30.-
Grand Rapids today entertains the
state convention Of the Independence
party to name presidential electors.
They may also decide to place state
ticket OF the party In the field. The
decision as to this will be left entire
ly to the delegates. II IL expected
that between 40 and so delegates aside
from the four IN Kent county will be
present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30

ing refreshed. In the oilo there are
six big acts, including Jack Reid,
wakefield and Kelly. VIM. Inman a.
Co. Suiiy Sisters. Marie Nelson and
Donelly and Rotali.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-30
EXCURSION RATES TO CHICAGO
VIA
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

MICFtGNN GENT HNl-
Special rates are authorized Oct 5,
Is, 7; good for return until Oct 10. On
account OF the Lakes to the Calf Deep
Water Way Association meeting. Con-
suit agents for full particulars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
o. w. D|ECKHOFF LEAVES
Will Assumed the Management Of
Cherokee's Leading Hotel
In May.

0. W. Dieckhoff, who for three
years past has held the position Of
manager of w. E. Moses hardware
store has resigned and will take the
management of the largest hotel at
Cherokee, Ia as soon as he can move
his family and effects there. This an
nouncement made last week came as
complete surprise to his many
friends, all of whom deeply regret
that he is to leave Worthington. Mr..
Dieckhof was engaged in the hard
ware business here for five years, in
partnership with his brother, R. H.,
up to three years ago, when they sold
to w. e. Moses, Oscar remaining as
manager of the store up to the present
time. Mr.. Dieckhoff is wide awake
business man, who has constantly
taken lively interest in the city's
welfare, and his removal will create
vacancy not easily filled. Ills many
friends wilt join in wishing him sue.
cess in his new venture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
School Notes

The valedictorian of the graduating
class will be Oakly Trip. whose
average standing is SO per cent.
Stanley Swanberg is salutatorian. He
was nearly tied for the place by War
ner Hubbard.
The senior class play will be given
June l, and the graduating exercises
will be held on June 2nd.
Miss Florence Mcintosh has had
to quit school on account of feeble
health.
The High School will give it's
second annual concert on the even
ing of Tuesday, May 12. Further
particulars will be given next week.
The Worthington High School
Track team will 60 to Window next
Saturday to compete with the team at
that place.
There will be a meeting of the
Worthington High School Alumni
Assnt. Tuesday evening, May 9Th, at
the home Of Flora Buchan. Every
member should be there to take up
the regular spring business
- j. Burr Ludlow, Pres.
Flora Buchan, Secy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
FAREWELL FUNCTION
Century Club Gave Banquet in
Honor of Departing Members

Tuesday evening, April %, at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. V
Voak' the Twentieth Century Club
and their husbands gave 7 O'Clock
dinner in honor of four departing
members.
The tables were set in the form Of
a capital [, the ceuter one extending
through the large doors between the
dining room and library, with another
long table at either end. :
The table decorations were entirely
in yellow and white, the club colors.
Candlesticks lighted each end, cut
glass vases filed with bright tulips
and tonqui]s and almond cases added
to the color scheme.
Especial credit is due Mesd ames
R. Humis on and VIM. CLANCY with
their bevy of young ladies, Misses
Brooks, Clark, Voak. Beth and Their
esa Sibley, for the ease and accuracy
with which the sumputous four course
dinner Was sevred.
At the conclusion. Mrs. Sibley,
toastmistrees, called for the following
toasts:
DR.. Dolan with characteristic
humor responded, "Tbe Club Wife" :"
Mrs. Clark equally humorous t'did
up the "Club Husband" Mr.. Will
der made good impr ession by res
ponding in a happy way to First
Impressions. Mr.. Fletcher toasted
the Story Teller" and demonstrated
himself an adept along that line.
Mrs. Morland cleverly toasted "Our
Departing Friends" and their hus-
bands. These are: Mrs. Tripp,
Wheeler, Edwards and Ramage.
Mrs. Ramage, in behalf of these
members gracefully voiced an appre-
citation and farewell.
The several toasts brought forth
many enconiums of praise.
Messrs. and Mines. FL. r. Edwards.
E. V. Voak, W. G.. Ramage, Geo. O..
Moore, VIM. Ramage, S. V. Wyckoff,
Thos. Palmer, NJ. P. Mann, DR.. and
Mrs. A. H Clark and G. P. Dolan, Rev.
and Mrs. Vim. Fletcher and Wilder,
Mr.. Geo. Patterson and Mesdames r.
Humiston, R. Morland, Geo. Lincoln,
Wheeler, Trip, Sibley and Miss
Gutzler were PR sent. r II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
S. s. Entertainment.

Mrs. &. A. Cahoon's Sunday school
class gave reception at the home of
Archie Darling last Friday evening
at 8 o'clock. The young folks enjoy
ed themselves while there, as inter-
esting games were played and all of
them were in for making merry
time. At about $50 they felt greatly
refreshed after filling themselves with
ice cream, cake, fruit and peanuts,
after which all went home feeling
that the evening had been we'll spent,
and looking forward to the time
when they could again enjoy an ev-
ening like that.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
The Mohr.McMiIlan Co.

The people Of Worthington are as
sured Of a rare treat this evening at
the Masonic hall in the entertainment
rs be given by the Mohr- Nc M illan
company under the management Of
the Minneapolis journal. The enter
tainment is given here under the aus
pices of the ladies' Guild Of ST
Johns Episcopal church, which re-
ceives the entire proceeds. Hare is
an opportunity to take in good en-.
tertainment and help . worthy cause
at the same timo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

Rev. G. A. Cahoon was called to
Blue Earth last Saturday by the
death Of his mother, who passed
away at her home there that night.
This is the second time MI. Cahoon
has been called there on such a sad
Ierrand, both Of his parents having
passed away within a few weeks of
each other He has the heartfelt
sympathy Of his large circle Of friends
il his double bereavement. .s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
Lutheran Church Notes

Rev. Swan is in Kansas Lake this
week attending mission meeting.
The south branch of the Ladies
Aid will meet on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Mahl-
berg. All welcome -.
The confirmation class now hold
two sessions on Saturdays, from 10 te
II in the forenoon and from 1 to 4 ir
the afternoon Confirmation services
will be held June 7th. =. ... ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

At recent meeting Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club the following
officers were elected: Mrs. A. H.
Clark, Pres, Mrs. VIM. CLANCY, Vice
Pres, Mrs. @. Il. sibley, secy. and
Treas. The club will study modern
drama the coming year.
Art Firth, one Of the solid agricul-
turists Of Lorraine, was in the city Sat-
|urday doing trading.