davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
I. o. G. T. NOTICE

A reception for the delegates and visitors pass
ing through New York en- route to the Interna-
tional Supreme Lodge of Good Templars which
will open its session in Washington on June
2, will be held in the Metropolitan Temple on
Seventh avenue, near Fourteenth street. on Fri
day evening" May 30. The reception is in the
hands of committee appointed by the New
York Grand Lodge, the New Jersey Grand Lodge
and the New York Junior Grand Lodge, with
Charles E. Gildersleeve, grand treasurer of the
New York Grand Lodge, as chairman All mem
bers of the Order everywhere who expect to be
in New York city on the evening of May 20 are
earnestly requested to forward their names, with
postoffice addresses to the secretary of the com
mittee John S. Conroy, 279 w. 11sth street, New
York.
To accommodate those delegates and members
who are unable to be present and participate IN
the general reception on May %, and who may
reach New York by Saturday, May 80, the Cos
mopolitan Lodge No. 42o, will hold special SEES
sion on Decoration Day. May 80, at its lodge
rooms, 2e5 Eighth avenue near Fourteenth street
and all delegates and members will receive
hearty welcome.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
TROUBLE FOR THE BREWERS
Newln Uncovers Conditions that May Cause
Charters to Be Revoked

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 24-(Specal CORE
spondence) Indiana is still storm center"
in the fight against the organized liquor power.
A new line of attack is again sprung on the
country and the liquor sitting UP and
taking notice"
Several months ago c. E. Newlin, secretary
of the Business Mems Association of Indian
apolis which has been testing the constitution
atty Of saloon license, and their attorney, w.
S. Doan, made some Investigations as to the
brewery saloons with the intention of bringing
suit in which the brewery should be made CO.
defendant with the saloonkeeper. They were
astounded to find the openness with which the
brewery interests control the saloon they were
investigating, compelling the saloonkeeper who
had taken out the license to pay ST day for the
license of 1925, and to pay so much each week
for rent of the room and fixtures, when he paid
for the liquors bought of them In fact, he was
their agent and was allowed to have such profit
as he made, over and above these fixed charges,
as his Salary" On investigation at the county
auditors office they learned that every license
taken out the previous month, save two, had
brewing company itself or their agent on the
bond
Mr.. Newlin reported the matter to Attorney
General Bingham, who gave the Business Mems
Association such splendid help when the Sopher
case was appealed to the supreme court, and the
attorney general asked them for all the nforma-
ton that could be secured Finally Mr. Newlin
suggested that the state statistcian should be
asked to secure certain information from every
county in the state After Mr.. Newlin had con-
ferred with Governor Haney, list of questions
was agreed and the statistcian sent them to
every county auditor and secured such a fund of
information as was never before secured in this
any other state.
Using this as basis Attorney General Bing-
ham sent a special agent over the state, getting
accurate and detailed evidence In Indianapolis
over 90 percent of the saloons are shown to be
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
THE NATIONAL pRoHIB1TIoNIsT
ANARCHY IN MILWAUKEE,
Mayors Message Flatly Declares for Multi
fication of State Law

MILWAUKEE, April 22-(Special correspond
ence)-The first message of Mayor David ,.
Rose, newly elected to the office of chief magls-
trate of this city by virtue Of the influence and
money of the brewing interests is somewhat
remarkable document. People in the habit
of saying that Prohibition cuts no figure In
Milwaukee, but Mr.. Rose devoted one-third OF
his campaign platform to the Prohibition ques-
ton and now spends fully that part of his first
message upon the same question, opposing Pro-
hibition, of course
Mr. Rose comes out square-fooed for the
notification of the state law which torb1ds liquor
selling on Sunday, and declares that public
sentiment" in Milwaukee is against it and that
he favors the continuance of Sunday beer pcnlcs
and the open saloon. Prohibition he denounces
disorder and he declares that Milwaukee with
her heavy drinking, has been the most orderly
city upon the continent.
Mr. Rose refers to what he calls the report
that dives exist in Milwaukee, and denounces
the report as untrue, declares that the city has
been sandered and refers insutingy to the
ministers who have denounced these things from
their pulpits. He goes so far as to say that
those who have been made the victims OF
clerical "harangues" have "the right to invoke
the law in defense of private character"
1t is announced that on May the Wisconsin
Liberty League will open in this city a great
campaign to fight Prohibition. Mayor Rose will
be one of the star attractions and DIR. Manga
sarian, the Chicago ethical culture" lecturer,
will be the principal speaker
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
ILLINOIS LAW UPHELD
Supreme Court Sustains Statute Under Which
Thirty-Six Counties of Prairie State
Are Dry
Are Dry

The Prohibitonists of Illinois have always had
special interest in the local option law of the
state, among other reasons because Mr. Robert
Patton, the well-known Prohibition leader, drew
the law. Under this law, and largely because of
the efforts of the Prohibitionists large part of
the state has been swept clean of the saloon
Last year in Randolph county case was
brought TO test the constitutionality of the local
option law and that case has just been passed
upon by the supreme court. The court sustains
the law at every point and in many of its utter
ances strongly upholds the principle of Prohibi
ton. This decision is severe blow to the saloon
interests, particularly in the fact that il com
pletely knocks out their pretense that villages in
townships which have voted dry" can by spe
cial village election, vote "wet" Illinois Prohibi
tionists will now strain every nerve to elect
enough Prohibition members of the legislature
to force the enactment of state prohibitory law
next winter,
The local elections of last week added one
more dry county, making thirty-six in all.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
PLOTTING AGAINST GEORGIA
Liquor Rebels Moving Perdition to Restore
the Saloon in Empire State of the South

ATLANTA GA, April 23-(Special correspond
ence) Ut is becoming plain to all good citizens
in Georgia that a tremendous fight is scheduled
and almost at hand for the preservation of the
Prohibition law The opposition comes not from
Georgia. the overwhelming majority of whose
honest citizens are today more in favor of the
Prohibition idea than they were when the law
was passed, but from the hired and paid agents
of the liquor interests
In sermon in the great Baptist Tabernacle
last Sunday night the Rev. Dr. Broughton de
clared that he could prove that a million dollars
has been raised with which to bring the liquor
traffic back into Georgia. He probably stated
sum far less than the amount which is today
at the disposal of the liquor interests.
The skirnish line of the retrograde movement
is proposition to amend the Prohibition law
so that in the large cities of the state the sale OF
beer and light wine" shall be allowed. In Sa-
vannah the Chamber of Commerce has been
manipulated so that resolution has been passed
favoring such a course. The movement in Sa
vannah is led by Abe S. Guckenheimer poll
tician and alderman and the president of the
Savannah Brewing company. The Savannah
daily papers have lent themselves Cor sold them
selves) to the movement and greedily publish
the nonsense which Guckenheimer and his crowd
furnish them concerning the failure of Proh1-
biton"
While it is highly improbable that the liquor
interests succeed in repeating or even mod-
flying the law thoughtful people here are little
worried over the fact that the whole political
machinery of the state is in the hands of po-
litical party that is allied with the um-owned
Democracy of the North
1t has not yet been forgotten here that when
Atlanta had Prohibition, twenty years ago, the
law was repealed, not because the people of
Atlanta wanted it repealed, or even because the
politicians of Atlanta wanted it repealed but
because the Democratic national committee said
it must be repealed.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
April 80, 1905

controlled directly by the breweries. The per-
cent in the entire state is shown to be almost as
high. Backed with this information Attorney
General Bingham announces that he will enter
suit in few days, not only to take the brewery
out of the saloon business but also to cancel the
charter of every brewery in the state or which
does business in the state.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30

The Hon. Oliver W. Stewart will deliver his
address, "The Problem of Drunkenness" before
a meeting of the Methodist preachers of Chi
cago at the First Methodist Episcopal church. at
the corner of Washington and Clark streets, at
II a M, Monday, May 4. The general public is
invited
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-30
Presbyterians Revolt

ROCKFORD, ILL, April 23-(Special correspond
ence)-Yesterday the Freeport Presbytery OF the
Presbyterian church and the Woman's Mission,
airy Society," in session here, adopted identical
resolutions, declaring that since the expression,
personal liberty" has been appropriated by the
liquor dealers Of the country to signify defiance
of the Sunday-closing laws they will stand with
no political party that makes use of that ex-
preston in proposing to the interests of the
state of Illinois" The Rev. M. L. Pearson OF
Argyle, after the adoption of the resolution
in Temperance Reform" declared that beyond
prayers and resolutions, the church has done
little in temnerance reform and that "there come
times when prayers are an abominaton to the
Lord"
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Tbav haa = ,or,s,,. i. ..S ,,.
n p,ttsh,,rr ,t,,s,, ~ 80, .'A y. 'sI M
az u ',vera I'M 7. ~. NJ NJ. y. ny
Iorrre, n ne s' $500, ~ - S.a.s
mani M grast 7, rJ 1870. y $3.50 $500 49,
liEa tba ia &c. ,.,.n 4. = p,op.s
And thev ars ,,a,,, ~, ~ u "a ~ ~ ~
songs AZ ann XII saor,s WA w s. ~
now ~ s,rg Ths', a ruvr' a. - A S,s
aonp hadlv I'm j III , u y q !, ~ ~
srro 49,, q. 1As' -. wnon = = nno's
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Presbyterian Church

Next Sunday evening at the Presbyter-
ian church the Mems club will have
charge of the services. There will be
good music and an address will be given
by Albert WatknsNon "The Bible as Q
Text Book The public is cordially in
vited. f
The regular services will be- Sunday
school GAS; Morning service, 1900 . m
Junior Christian Endeavor 2;3O; Mems
club, First and Third Sunday Of every
mouth at $3.50 Christian Eudeavor,
$3.50 p. m. Evening service 7.3O.
The week day meetings will be as
follows: Missionary Society first Tues.
day OF every month. Ladies Aid SocIe y
200 p. m. on Wednesdays. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evenings at 1880.
Strangers are cordially invited TO
these services. Hn
Rev A. NJ. EELLs, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Mrs. D. ]. Phillips was hostess at
charming card party Tuesday
afternoon. The guests were: Mes
danes, Gordon Finley, L. L. Taylor,
Harry Grose, Howard, of Denver, R.
W. Evans, Jr., Will Gardner, Fred
Gardner, Lillian O'Neill, L. @. Law
ton, G. E. Laughed, G. D. Beeth,
W. E. Green, VIM, Lowman, W. B.
Martin, Bert Steele, Ernest Sturgeon,
Frank Martin, W. s. Eakle, R. J.
Furnish. Misses Eleanor Milton,
Anna Milton, Of Clinton, Mo, Helen
Jastatt, Maude Rhodes, Sadie Hanna,
Mary Aten, Nora Carson, Grace
Gwinner, Helen Balch, Kathleen
Elder and Miss Nell Wheeler, Of
Princeton, Ind. The decorations
we're Christmas bells and holly. A
dainty two course luncheon was
served. Two prizes were given, the
first being won by Mrs. Furnish and
the other by Miss Sadie Hanna.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
BREAK EGGS FOR LIVELIHOOD
Work Of Men In City Cake and
Cracker Factories.

For more than a week the man had
been out of work. One Monday night
however, when he came back to the
lodging house he reported "good luck.
"What are you going to do?" asked
his friend. i&
Break eggs" was the reply. "rve
got position in cake and cracker
factory. They have people in those
concerns who do nothing but crack
eggs They begin at eight o'clock in the
morning and keep 1t up till six at night
In that time, they tell me, man who
has become an expert can break 5000
eggs, or an average Of 1000 an hour
And he doesn't smash them all at one
clip, either. He tackles them singly
and disposes of them in groups Of five
That is, in order to avoid any acct
dent with over-ripe eggs, five Of them
are broken into bowl and then added
to- the general stock" AZ
"Great heavens!" calculated his
friend. What a monotonous grind
How much do you get for it?" "
Zone dollar day to start with,
said the lucky man. when / get up
to the thousand-an-hour mark I'll get
$3.50"
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Times Change.

A great change has passed over us
of late years with regard to the man.
ners Of daily life. The boy Of early
Victorian days was a ceremonious
little creature. He called his parents
"sir" and madam" and would never
have dreamed Of starting converse
ton at table, and scarcely Of joining
in 1t. He came in to dessert, and was
given his glass Of wine on condition
that he made his grave little bow to
each Of the company in turn, an object
lesson In precedence which was posi-
bly, useful to him In later years, but
must have been unspeakably trying at
the time. One would not wish to see
the ceremoniousness Of those times
revived; but 1t is possible that we are
inclined to err in the opposite direc-
ton, by forgetting that respect is due
to our relations as much as 1t is to
our friends.-Etiquette -Up-to-Date.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

|Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts have
returned to their home sear Minneola
after visit with friends IL Lewis and
this city. vi \,
Miss Clara Skillington visited ID XIII
ley from Sunday until Monday cveni}
While there she was the guest Of M
Jas. DonneIl,
Miss Hope Smith, who has been viii
Ink her parents, w. n Smith and VIA
will leave tomirrow FOR her school ia
Summerfeld.
" VIC. Edwards Jr. and little con Don,
returned % their homo In Kansas City
the fir-t Of the week after 1 short Wilt
with friends here.
Mrs. Charles Thrasher, Who was
known here 40 Mrs Husser, ana her
daughter, Efile, arrived from her home
In Cherokee last week, and Waited at tie
home Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Lloyd Evans.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Diaries and Iienhouses in ArchItectur

Diaries and Henhouses In Architecture
Before the young architect fresh
from Paris had been with the New
York firm week he confessed to COM
plete disillusionment "The only thing
AIsee ahead Of me for a year or two
to come" said he, is dairies and
chicken houses When left America
four years ago there were not q dozen
ydairies In the United States that had
received the attention Of good archi-
tect. Nov / find that every man who
owns a large estate Ia paying a big
price to big architectsfor giving their
best brains to COW and chicken houses,
which certainly indicates, / think. that
in some branches Of art anyhow,
America Is going some" irg tFs
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Costs to Be Charitable.

A New York truckman left his big
white horse within seeing and smell.
ing distance of a big pile of fine fruit
on an old woman's appestand. The
Post says the horse craned his neck
and showed his desire for bite plain
ly enough, but the old woman shook
her head:
"Gwan, y old barney" she ex-
claimed.
But the horse did not "g'wan." In
stead he advanced one hoof upon the
sidewalk.
"Tould We see that, now" the WON.
an said. 'Well, It's such human
way y have d
7 She gave him an apple and turned
away, muttering: otis expensive to
be charitable" IN i 81. II
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

AZ. and Mrs. ], s. PsndIeton
entertained the following at dinner
yesterday IN honor Of Mr.. PsDdls-
sou's 65th birthday: Mrs Elizabeth
Dorzett. # Nashville, III. Mrs.
Sarah Smith, Of Sawyer, both Of
whom are sisters. IL Mr. Pendleion
and zIso bis nephew, b. w, Dorset
and family, Of Spearyille, and IN.
Melvin, Of Camden, III. During The
sssniBg about forty Of A. and Mrs.
Rendlsion's friends ard nsighbors
gathered i their home for the pur-
pose d surprising ~ psndlslon.
&ha evening w spent IL falling
stories and other conversation. AZ
bouE 1000 O'Clock the tables were
Is aaa supper was served i0sIl.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

''each fair phantom wear q windaip
sheet" On last Monday, eEss' i
the spirits allgatbered ~ tha .r; ~
kan residence ia answer 4
summons. All the door v Y u
mot by two ghosts (AD 81. y ~ ss.'
Millikan and Florence y I'M, Ys -.aA Z
They were then showN i =
ing room where they M tsss
and numbered. y X. W. !. ~. .nasAs s
thsy wore met " M us IN I. = E. W
Kirkpatrick, = cessed j MsDh;sto
pnsles VINO arked their masks with
reo na'n' imitation Of blood. The
$780, ~ q given slips 81 paper and
'o'a % n rite the names Of as many
o. 'ns other ghosts as they could
Gues \. Miss ALA Fash won the prize
Iap old stick pin. representing . skull
Z Ad cross bones for being the best
guesser. After this they were again
taken upstairs whore they, were told
to place their slips d paper in
large box and as they did 90 they
were given an electric shock. Part
ners were secured before the masks
were removed after which two
course luncheon was served. The
trooms were decorated with ferns and
jonquils. w
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
whole Take L.ittIe Enouah,

Wilson, the poet, better known q
christopher North" Is the author Of
many Of the wittiest things he did
not say are attributed to him. One
morning after d gran nichts with a
group 81 his cronies and an abundance
Of whisky and wit, he awoke with
a throat like 4 lime kiln and called
out for the iandIady OF the little inn
on the shore Of Loeb Lomond, where
be was spending his holiday:
Beetle, guild dame, I'm unco dry.
Fetch III the Ioch."--NeW York Jour.
nal
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Leo r. zelinski, Of 6S Gibson st.,
Buffalo, N. X, says: II cured the most
40 noying cold sore ever had, with
Bucklen's Arnica Salvel | applied this
salve once day for two days, when
every trace Of the sore was gone" Heals
ell sores. Sold under guarantee at the
Palaces drug store. 25c.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

The Idylewilde club met yesterday
with Mrs. viii Gardner. The guests
for the afternoon were: Mesdanlts
P. Il. Young, B. G. Jones, Hardesty,
Howard, Of Denver. and Misses
Anna Milton, Of Denver, and Lotto
Stubs ~
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
A DangerOas Operation.

4 the removal OF the appendix By d sur
geons 40 one who takes Dr.. Kings New
Life Pillslseysr subjected 10 this ffIRht.
~ ofdesl. They work 20 quietly YOU
don't feel them. They cure constipation,
headache, biIllousness and malaria. Az
u the Palace drug store. Mn
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Christian Science Services.

The Christian Scientists will hold
services on ech Sunday at 1900 O'Clock
at the residence Of Mrs. Fred Peterson,
on Third avenue, oLe block wet and
two north Of the Carnegie library.
Subject for next Sunday, "God.'
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

A reception and dance was given
ct the Philomath club rooms last
Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Young and it was one Of
the largest affairs of the season. The
music for dancing was furnished by
Mrs. R. W. Hellwarth and Messrs.
Will and Ralph Miller.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

DR.. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson
entertained George Thompson, Of
Topeka, Edmund Rhodes, Nathan
Powell, Fred Kirkpatrick andlA rthur
Scates at dinner last Monday seVen
ing.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Misses Juliet Pettiiohn and Marie

Misses Juliet Pettiiohn and Marie
Coffey had private skating party at
the rink Tuesday evening. Punch was
served at the rink and at the close Of
the skating the guests were escorted
to the Palace Of Sweets where dainty
refreshments were served. Invita-
tons were issued to about fifty guests
as follows: Misses Hazel Millikan,
Florence kirkpatrick, Josephine
Tice. Valera and valeta Elder. Mary
Argabright Helen Ripple, Frances
Misner, Helen Coolidge, Catherine
and Cecil Sughrue, Agnes Miller,
Vivian Martin, Lors johnson, Gussie
Mootz, Nina Jones, Lena and Edna
Vincell, Alta Fash, Ruth Mcclure,
and Helen Carol Of -Emporie.
Messrs. Harold Pixley, bWill Hale.
Frank Chapman, Fred Kirkpatrick,
Carl Turner, Roy Pond, Bay Pond.
Nathan Powell, Harold Ripple, Paul
and James Russell, Arthur Scatss,
Edmund Rhodes, George Thompson,
Of Topeka, Roger Conant, Raymond
and Carl Fitzgerald. Ralph Reeves,
Earl Wallace. Whitelaw Hubbard.
Chester Jacoby, Raymond Englishs
Harry Landis, Chass Smith, Earl
Sevier. Boy cambridge, Ray Co1sy.
Horace Psttijohn and Roger Dean.
M sfF fks7 AA9g WI ea 4assT taa3 Y ilE n
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

49, . e
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin
entertained several Of their friends at
dinner on Christmas day. After
dinner there was a Christmas tree
IN honor Of Masters Hazelton, Jason
and Minor Ketchum. and Santa
Claus was on hand to deliver presents
to all. The guests Of the day were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Ketchum and
children, Mrs. Mamie Morrison, Miss
8ssncbe LaForgs, Messrs. J. s.
Martin. Ralph Wolf, Of Topeka, and
Ray Keeth, Of Kansas City. ia
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

New Officers have been elected at the
Christian Sunday school; NJ. Lee Sorey,
superintendent; Miss Hale, assistant;
VIII Martin, secretary; Miss Laura john
son, assistant secretary; Mrs. Vincent
Ragland, treasurer. The school for the
month Of December had an average
attendance Of 200. The primary depart
ment numbers 65.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
WoMEN'S CLUB MEETINGS
AND SOCIETY NOTES

Mr.. Pendleton was presented with
many valuable presents by his
friends. together with their wishes
for many happy returns Of the day.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

On Wednesday afternoon, December
10, at 800 p. m, Mr.. Oscar B. johnson
and Miss Anna M. Wagner Of Ensign
were united In marriage. The wedding
took place at the home Of Rev. jim.
Edwards Of the U. B. church at Oimar-
ron, Rev. Edwards performing the Ger
emony. Mr., and Mrs. johnson have
many friends In this county who will
wish them happiness and prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

W. II. Lord and wife had all Of their
sons at home for Christmas this year.
Carol came home from the state uni
versity, where he is taking alaw course,
Earl from Emporia where he is In a
bank and Fred from the Lord ranch In
this county.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Msthodlst Church.

The regular services viii be held st the
Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday
school at s:4b q. N, Preaching at 1900
O'Clock. Senior League at $50, and
evening services at 1880.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
For Sale Or Rent.

Southwest quarter Of southeast quarter.
section 81, township IS, range "a.
Address owner, Peter Brown, 81.
Joseph, Illinois. II
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Mrs. L. L, Taylor is entertaining
about seventy-fye ladies' at thimbles
this afternoon.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

DR. and Mrs.iW. r. Pine entertained
the Markley family at breakfast Christ-
mas morning and at dinner DR.. and Mrs.
Thompson and George Thompson Of
Topeka were guests.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Fred Mimms and wife of Garden City
were guests at the Hellwarth home over
Christmas,
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Supt. Mallory OF the city schools left
Tuesday morning for Topeka to attend
the State Teachers meeting. Mrs.
Mallory Is visiting friends In Junction
City In this state.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31
Catholic Church

The services on rext Sunday will be in
charge Of Father Mennis. Mass at s 80,
High Macs at 1880 and Benediction at
7.30. t a4
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Soule are enter
tanning Mr.. Soule's parents, and bis
sister. from Spearville this week. K