davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
ALBERT W. PLATTE

PIANIST AND ORGANISE,
Royal Academy Of Music, Munich,
VIII receive pupils in artistic plano
and organ playing, singing and COM
position.
studio--3ls Park Bldg. Washington
Boulevard.
Mondays till Thursdays. inclusive.
Residence Phone-Bell East 543-L
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
FIREMAN NIKILISKI
DIES OF INJURIES

Frank Nikiliski, the Michigan Cen
trail fireman, pun down by a switch
engine at the Livernois-ave. crossing.
Tuesday afternoon, his right arm and
leg being crushed of. died "Wednesday
night. The dead man leaves a wife
and two small children who were en-
tirely dependent on his support. The
little home Mt No $50 Wesson-ave. Is
but scantily furnished. The body was
removed to the home OF his brother
in.law. Frank Kushel. at No. 518 Wes-
son-ave., and the funeral will be held
from there.
The injured man was conscious but
once before he died, and then he whis-
pered to his wife. Take good care OF
the kids, Mary, when am gone"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
THE STAGE

The Temple theater Is doing land
Office" business this week, which, how
ever. is nothing new for the Tempie.
as 1t has been doing the same business
ever since the reopening the latter
part OF July. The vaudeville bill this
week Is somewhat above the ordinary.
and it Is said that the bill provided for
rext week Is better than has been
seen In the Temple in several weeks.
Next weeks bill Is called worlds
Championship Bill" Ellie Fay and
Charles Mack & Co.. the former In
songs and comedy and the latter In
very pretty playlet with singing, dane
ing and comedy. called Come Back
to Erin" will share the spotlight. Be-
sides these two big acts there arc
two others that are but slightly re-
moved from them in points OF genera.
excellence. The first Is the act of
Florence Gale & Co., called The Won
an Who Dared" and the second is
Howard & North's new act. a sequel
to their former vehicle Those Were
the Happy Days" Besides the acts
mentioned there are many others, In.
Guiding the Dufin-Redcay troupe &
marvellous acrobats, the novelty act of
the Dandy George Duo, the comedy
and singing act of Richards & Grover
and-the comedy and singing act of the
X mps.
Harry Houdini. whose mysterious
tricks have often puzzled Detroit thea
ter audiences and who once jumped
into the Detroit river from the Belle
Isle bridge while his hands were bound
In steel cuffs. will present the Great
Leanard in the Avenue theater next
week. Leanard will perform Houdini's
milk can trick, dangerous stunt, and
will also do the Houdini handcuft
tricks. This act Is a special feature
added to the entertainment given by
the Sam Devere Co.. the regular at.
traction in the Avenue. This organi.
zation will appear in comic musical
skit in two acts. called What Hap
pened East and What Happened
West" II tells the adventures of an
Irishman who thinks he has won a
gold mine. There are numerous fea-
lures for the chorus.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
AGED Womaa,s Homo ss~ed.

The action of Judge Donovan In set.
ting aside the -deed-giyen- Mrs.
Phoebe Kipp, aged &c, to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mathilda X. Burchard. saved
the old woman from being turned from
the home, where she had lived for 40
years. Mrs. Kipp owned 80 acres OF
land In Nankin township. and some
time ago decided the lsndeto her daugh-
ter. supposing that she would come to
live with her and care for her In her
old age. The daughter at once listed
the farm for sale. and Mrs. Kipp start.
ed action to have the deed set aside.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15

LAKE AND Rivnw STEAMERS.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF ELECTRIC JUICE
A warrant charging Ralph IL. Relyea.

A warrant charging Ralph 4. Relyea.
dealer in gas and electric fixtures,
No. $50 Michigan-ave., with the lar
ceny OF electricity, was issued by JUS
tlce Stein, Wednesday, on complaint
70 Fred G. vieson. representing the
Edison Illuminating Co. Vieson al
leges that Rolyea switched the cleo
trio wires leading into his place, so
that large quantity of the Juice"
used did not pass through the meter.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-15

faint heart hasn't the ghost Of a
show where there Is strong-armed
rival
Little Falls herald., 1908-04-24
Black and
CoIored Silk
Petticoats

We are going to put the re-
mainder of our silk UNDER
skirts in this sale at prices
that you cannot duplicate for
the same goods. All the de-
sirable colors of the season.
An early selection will insure
you best results. We part
with them at prices like these:
$50 will be. 7.25
$50 will be ........5.85 ..
Little Falls herald., 1908-04-24
Ladies'
Lingerie Waists

The very cream Of the sea-
son in a bewildering array
of styles this IS without
doubt the largest line of
waists shown outside the
cities. Every conceivable
design is shown in lawns,
nets and silks. You must
see the goods to appreciate
the values. It will reduce
the stock greatly at these
prices:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
ARTISTS TO sing
FAMOUS DUETS
Anna Miller Wood, Contralto,
and Mrs. Beatrice Fine,
Soprano, Will Appear
Concert Goers VIII Have Rare
Opportunity to Hear Beau
tifal Music

1t is seldom that concert goers have
opportunity to hear duets sung by
artists. yet some of the finest music is
in duet form The recital to be given
next Thursday evening at Christian
Science han by Anna Miller. Wood, con-
lralto. and Mrs. Beatrice Priest Fine,
soprano, will afford the opportunity,
and many novelties are promised.
Each of the singers is well known
here. although their musical activities
have been confined mainly to Boston
and New York Miss Wood is recog-
MED as Boston's leading. contralto.s She
is associated with Arthur Eoote's
famous quartet choir. and is q inished
and telnperamental artist. Mrs. Line
is prominent IN New York circles,
where she has been in great demand in
concert, oratorio and recital music.
The program next Thursday night,
given under the management of Will
L. Greenbaunl, will be varied and will
include the best of musical literature.
ThschailSowslxy will be drawn upon for
one OF the most beautiful duets ever
written.s and the singers will be heard
in solo selections.
The program in full follows:
Duet. Passage Birds Farewell" ...... .Hildach
ts) AHA. ''Peurez. mes Yeux" lie Cidl-..
..-....---.. .....--..--..-. jules Massenet
Oh ''Fe Sais.tu:' .......... Jules Massenet
( e(cl '-L-Tieure d'Azur'' ....... Augusta Holmes
tcl In EtcarGle' ...-......--.. Artnur foote
! 'lee Pierre de Provence 10 Maguelone the
Fair (Siss.l ..... Edward Burlingame Hill
MISS WOOD.
/ (a) Let tae Bright Seraphim" -. C. Haendel
Oh The Mermaid's Song ........... Haydn
(cl "Nienand hats gesehep ..... Carl Loew.
'te) Aria. Mimi. rinzon'' ia Boehmel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Leoncovailo
MRS. FINE.
s(a) La Mer est plus belle' ............
'ibl 'aiGndoiine' -....-.- Claude Debussy
te) Good Night ......... Anton Rubinstein
1 '(dl The Enchanted Isle ..............
....-..--....-...-.-.. Sergei Rachmannon
sci Floods of Spring" .Sergei Rachmaninoh
MISS WOOD.
/ ta) Like a Rosebud Frank La Forge
( "(b) Woodland Song .Chaminade
s(cl Boat Song .-..................-...
Id Joy the Morning Words by Edwin
Narkhaml ..-.-.....
I sfe) Sunlight waltz 1900. Harriet Ware
MRS. FINE.
Duets
Ia ..Morgenroth'' .....,aa.. Ischaikowsky
observation-disclosures. Mary Carmichael
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE ADJOURNS
Annual Congocation Ends With
Installation of Elected and
Appointed Officers

The grand lodge Of Free and Ac-
cepted Masoas closed its annual convo-
cation yesterday shortly after noon by
eae Installation &C the elected oficers
and the following appointed ones named
b. the new grand master.
Barrg s. JoBiis0n u San francisco. assistant
;.-ausl secretary. Ernest 4. Baker Of Oakland,
grand charisin: Benjamin =. Bledsoe Of san
Hernard.no. grand orator: Leo \. AOungworth
II Los Angeles. grand marshal: William hell
aei D. lininger Of Auburn grand bihc bearer:
DelOs u. Smythe Of San Jose. grand sword
bearer; N. j. Newberg Of San BerRardino.
grand senior deacon. " c. Ponder Of CT
~sn Francisco gfapd senior steward; r.. ~.
Nan Sickieh~Sf Aismeda. grand junior steward;
t,ari Heiilpsn 81 san pieg9, grand Iiis's1. ant:
Semue D. Ma-er OF San Francisco grand or
-Rnist; GeaTEs a. Adsms of san treacisco-
grand tyler.
The ersaE aas %. WAS called "a until aae sec
sid Tuesday in. lcyt October.
Following arc fhe standing committees ap-
Finanee-J. II. Neh. Charles Adams. o. ".
81, darscens. RaIsh l.aTFe Ernest z. Nay.
s E Gber9 Fl webb h kercbevs ps5 AMI EdNsrd Ssssi
Inaspraaenee-F. N. Angelotti. wiIliaA G.
Aeils. George V. 8isater. Motley II. Flint.
i-tsries /. Patton.
Returns--w p JefTries. Frederick L Arbo-
-e-r T. r-fiSo1 Fger-~ II .~fs T. johnson
Gzievances-John .. Murphy. Eduard Sweeney,
81 r. Seiph 4. Austin. henry u. Owe.ls.
trr-isou. c. J. Monroe. H r. McNoble. Joseph
r. Abrams
Accounts-Henry Aseroft Fduard Peabody
i'rrcy Beise.- Hugh J. Owens. Robert NeAful'qn
eomas Stons Elmer f. Stone, Ralph Lowe
Ni iism II. Nasi..-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

earth if you will only please find him."
is the pathetic conclusion of note re-
ceived by the local authorities from
Mrs. Henrietta f. Williamson, l415
jackson street, Waco, Tex
Gentlemen. if you viii please find
this brother of mine in this, my time
of need. it will certainly be appreciated
by his only sister, who is now needing
Mrs Williamson says in Der letter.
The missing brother, obie Britt. is
described as between 2s and 80 years
old, nearly six feet tall, weight be-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

tween $50 and 175 pounds black hair
and eyes and fine looking man
Anything concerning him or his
whereabouts would be thankfully re-
ceived by his sister. who needs his as
sistance at once, Mrs. Williamson
writes
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
DESTITUTE WOMAN ASKS
POLICE TO FIND BROTHER
Makes PitifuI Plea to Authori-
ties to Locate Missing
Obie Britt

'If were able 1 would gladly give.
you $1,000 to find my brother. Obie
Britt. and as it is I pray God may re-.
ward YOU in heaven as well as on
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

A large painting representing the
seven bishops who were committed to
the Tower OF London. in 1888. has been
presented to the archbishop OF Canter-
bury for Lambeth palace.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
no WORK. FOR RINcoN HILL

AT the regular meeting of the East
End district Improvement club, held
last Thursday evening at the club hall,
365 First street, a campaign was in
augurated to restore Rincon hill to its
former position as residence quarter.
After the meeting the club sat to a
banquet at the Brooklyn hotel. The
dent, George NJ Ahrens; vice president,
Frank J. Lattig; secretary, z. W
Haughy; treasurer, J. D. Bullwinkel;
sergeant al arms. George Dodge; men,
bers of the executive committee-A-
Korbel, DIR. A W. Morton, W. F. c.
Schmidt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

Family life in Berkeley is ideal-here
you are surrounded by good influences
to make the boys and girls brighter and
smarter, to enable them to become men
and women Of ecucation and refine
ment.
You can purchase lot in North Crag-
mont now for as little as $3.50, sos down
and $3.50 per month, without interest or
taxes for two years-a large lot with
plenty of room to build house, artistic
and comfortable-room for a garden, a
barn or garage.
The building restrictions require good
homes-they prevent building within
twenty-five feet OF the street line, thus
enabling every resident to have splen-
did view.
Good macadamized streets, vide
cement sidewalks, water and sewer
pipes are supplied free of cost.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

The Key Route has just been granted
franchise to extend its line past
North Cragmont, enabling the residents
of this tract to go to and from San
Francisco in 20 minutes for one fare.
Berkeley is overgrowing rapidly, and
the logical growth is into North Crag-
mont, which adjoins North Berkeley.
In fact, North Cragmont is the last OF
the unoccupied hillside property, available
for home sites.
North Cragmont is but 10 minutes from
Berkeley Station-located northeast of
the city, on a gentle sloping hillside, just
above the. city, escaping the dust, noise
and smoke-far enough away to be in the
country, just right to get a magnificent
view Of the Bay and Ocean. close to a
native forest, but with all the advantages
and service of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

To see North Cragmont is to desire
home tllere--it is even better than we can
tell you, it is better than any other prop
erty offered anywhere at any price, and
those who buy there now will see their
investment double and treble long before
it is paid for on our easy terms, while
unfortunate buyers in out-of-the-way-for
saken-wastes will even bcgrudge the taxes
they pay.
Use your Judgment, analyze the real
estate possibilities and select your lot
in locality where there is every reason
for it to increase in value.
The future OF North Cragnont is abso-
lutely assured Berkeley's past record is
sufficient to prove it.
See North Cragnont. today. Take the
s P. or Key Route trains. Get off At
Berkeley Station, and our autos will
quickly take you to the future high class
residential section OF Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

This verified Bkeeys population during the
o
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Montevideo Leader: Saw in a
Wisconsin paper an account of some
buyers picking up two carloads of
choice Holstein heifers in two days,
in one small neighborhood. That's
the way it should be in all breeding
communities. If dozen or twenty
farmers in a neighborhood engage in
raising the same breed of stock, buy
ers from distant states who want that
particular breed will go there to get
them while it no two farmers raise
the same kind of stock there will be
too much diversity and no one will
be the gamer. There is no one breed
that combine all the best qualities
but there are number of choice
breeds and there will be a sale at
good prices for all cloice animals of
each breed that can be raised. The
market advantage however are with
those neighborhoods where there are
many live farmers engaged in breed
ing the same choice stock or are en-
gagged in the same general branch of
agriculture.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
Sales Agents Wante d.

$4,000 per week or 400 per cent
profit. All samples, stationery, and
art catalogue free. We want one
permanent agent in this locality for
the largest picture and frame house
in America. Experience unnecessary.
We instruct you how TO sell our goods
and furnish the capital. If you want
a permanent, honorable and profitable
position, write us today for particulars,
catalogue and samples.
FRANK w. WILLIAMS COMPANY,
1914 w. Taylor ST., Chicago, Ill
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

We are now planning to furnish all
the people of Stevens county with
-four and to do this we are making
wholesale prices to all. New Gold
flour under our new process is the
whitest, cleanest and strongest -four
there is on the market. A loaf of
bread made from it shows rich, very
slightly creamy color, of very large
volume, does not dry out and become
tasteless rapidly, and our best bread
makers all claim it is the best. Our
price is 1915 hundred in small lots
and in quantities of 800 pounds and
over $3.50 d cwt. These prices are
made by our agents at all our elevat-
ors and also by Wells Bros. Hanson
Co., by Phifer & Nelson at Donnelly,
and B. Morris at Alberta. Try our
-four once and you will use no other.
If. MORRIS CITY MILLS.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
Hello, Papa.

Mamma says go and buy us nice
bushel of red apples. "Where"? Why
they sell nice red Ben Davis apples
for $1.O0 per bushel at the Farmers
Store in Morris, Mimi. Come get a
bushel while they last.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
Lost.

On Friday, Oct. 30, a pocket book
containing either $S1 or $s6. I have
the numbers of three of the bills.
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning the same to M. L. KILLoRAN.
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
THE FART BOY
Some of the Advantages He Has
Which the City Lad Does Not
Enjoy At All.

'The boy born on the farm has rea-
sons for being grateful. He is apt to
begin life with the heritage of health
upon which to build. He is not iso-
lated as a few decades ago. The pro-
liability is that the mail is brought to
his door, that there is available tele-
phone service. The school within
reach is as good as the school of the
city, with better sanitation and a
better moral atmosphere. The amuse-
ments, simple as they may be, are
as instructive and as elevating as the
cheap theatres. Yet the boy, getting
to the age of liberty, leaves the farm
where he would have developed into
a substantial citizen, and hurries to
the city in which the chances are,
that he will attain no more individual
ity, than one fly in myriad swarm.
"When this boy arrives at an age
of more serious discretion, he regrets
that he elected to make bootless con-
quest of the city, but it is too late,
if he has been one of the exceptional
successes he may purchase the old
farm from the hands of strangers,
but if wealth has not crowned his
efforts, and generally, it has not, he
has to let the years pass while vainly
he yearns for the country that once
had seemed so dreary. He had wanted
to hear the clamor of trafic in
stead of the songs of birds, the rustic
of ripening fields and the traffic has
become deafening roar. He learns
to place new value on peace, to res
pect new standard of happiness.
But all this comes too late, when
strangers till the acres of his fathers.
sThere are farmers who make their
life narrow and hard, and to youth,
hateful. They fairly drive the boys
away. There is no excuse for this.
The farmer boy is entitled to his va
cations, to reasonable hours, his
social relaxations, his visits to the
city. But among the many thousands
of boys, who have been impelled to-
ward the city, there is arising wave
of reaction. Among the new genera
tion of farmer boys, alert, intelligent,
reading papers, books and magazines,
getting an insight into the worlds
realities without hardening and dis
pir1ting contact with them, there is
forming also an opinion that the bet
ter place, the place for greater enjoy
ments, surer returns, fewer tempta-
tions, a saner and more satisfactory
existence is the farm,'' says the North
field News.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian q
Free church will meet with Mrs. Arne
Lund next Wednesday evening. AL
are cordially invited to attend.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Eye-sight. restored. By DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at..Krueger's drug store,
Morris the 9Th and 7th of every month.
Painful head and eyes made painless.
Prices always lowest.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

We can save you from $5 to $40 on
a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand
.Telegraphy, Matchmaking or En- gray
ing. Call at the Office of The TRIBUNE.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

We sell Guns and Traps cheap and
buy Furs and Hides. Write for cata-
logue No. %. N. W. Hide and Fur
Co.. Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

It's worth while asking for "Hick-
ory' Brand rubbers and overshoes.
They are long wearing always giving
satisfaction. Ask your dealer. ST..
Paul Rubber Co. Distributors.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Their will be regular meeting of
the Eastern Star on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10th. Mrs. Scobey, Sec.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

For health and pure food use Hunts
Perfect Extracts and Baking Powder.
They are pure uniform and reliable.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mrs. John Lime was called to
Hutchinson on Monday by the death
of her aunt, Mrs. Larson, from apop-
lexy. Mrs. Lime is expected back
today.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

The Cargill elevator at Hancock is
buying all kinds of grass seeds such as
timothy, clover, millet, red top, etc.,
and pays highest market price for
same. @s A. A. Davidson,
Apt
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beirhel, of Darnen, on
November 1st.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

We will grind your feed as you
want it, give it all back to you, and
charge you only six cents a sack for
grinding at Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Jonas Hogan entertained a
number of lady friends yesterday
afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs. N.
E. Hannant next Wednesday after
noon.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

A son was born to Rev. and Mrs.
Pilgrim on November 4th.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mrs. w. P. Fowler has been here
from Redfeld, s. D., visiting friends.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

New Gold Flour makes as fine a
loaf of bread as can be made from
spring wheat. Made at home, used
everywhere and sold at the right
price.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

The DeLaval cream separator runs
the lightest, and skins the cleanest of
any separator on the market. The
new styles at the new prices make
them the best in every respect. Call
and see them and get prices at
Stnwart,s
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

1t is hardly necessary to introduce
the famous Mahara Brothers to the
theater going public as they have al
ways been high in their estimate as
first class purveyors of minstrelsy and
rag time opera for the past sixteen
years. This year with a new palace
car, twenty five colored artists, a
magnificent compliment of scenery,
and costumes, striking electrical eff
fects and combination of specially
artists, dancers, eccentric comedians,
novelty artists and sweet-voiced sing
ers, Mahara Brothers seem to be able
to substantate their claim that they
have reached the acme of minstrelsy.
At the Armory, Thursday Nov. II.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Try White Ash hard coal, burns
freely to white ash. You get more
heat and less clinkers Price 1915
Stone & Munro.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

| Fred Hoedke has resigned his posi-
tion as bookkeeper for S. Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Do not forget to send in your sub
scription for the periodicals you want
for 1909. Subscriptions should be in
during the month of November to en-
sure quick delivery of January issues.
Send us your order and same will re-
ceive prompt attention. J. E. Starkey
& Co., Druggist, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Do not pay long price for barbed
or woven fence wire when you can
buy at bottom prices at the Morris
City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
81. B. Lund, practical matchmaker

Dan Mahoney has been on the sick
list this week.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Julius Zahl was taken to
Rochester on Wednesday, and may
have an operation.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Walter Warburton and Miss
Sadie Dudley, of Hancock, were Nor
| ris visitors Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mrs. Herman zahl, of Swan Lake, is
quite seriously sick.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

The Degree of Honor will hold a
district convention here on Monday,
Nov. 9th. Delegates are expected
from nine of the neighboring lodges.
The convention session will be held in
the afternoon at Linne's hall, and a
regular lodge session in the evening.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

The two children of Milford Gould
are sick with the measles.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Oliver Hagerman returned on Tues
day evening from Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Supt. Edwards was sick the first
part of the week.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spooner were
here from Watertown, s. D., this
week visiting freinds.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Game Warden Finnegan last week
secured and placed in Lake Hattie
five cans of small fish, and ten cans in
Cottonwood Lake and ten cans in
Long Lake. These lakes formerly
furnished good fishing, and will do SO
again if they keep their present level.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

The Womans Home Missionary
Society will send barrel of clothing
to Clinton next Tuesday, and desire
that all who have clothing they can
contribute to this worthy cause will
leave it with either Mrs. Clark or Mrs.
Pearce before Tuesday morning.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

Mr.. Walter Hoard and Miss Berdina
Hanson, both of this county, were
married by Justice Morrison on
Wednesday, November 4th. Both of
the contracting parties are quite well
known in the northern part of the
county and their many friends extend
to them congratulations and best
wishes.