davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

der tho indetcrmnate-se ar- engagement.
 1 The new method raises the gem eral level of conduct in prison It doesn't take great brains for convict to realize that a black record at Wethers6cld will cut of his chances of parole Perpendicular behavior is a good thing for person. even if tho motive be selfish.
 i. The system supplies a ladder by which prisoners who are worthy and in whom the board has confidence may climb back to orderly citizenship under favorable conditions. If they make the worst of the opportunity in- stead of tho best. that's their fault.
 Frederick F. Norton If Hartford al- so read a paper on tho recent bridge celebration in this city from a news paper standpoint. and Henry D, Hale made a report on the national asso- clation convention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
If Any Feeble Word of His Has Influenced the Selection of Supreme Court
 Judges.
STATES BEST SERVANTS
His Letters to Ellsin Referred to Cam paign Contributions. He Ey- plsins-Asks Favor
 of Hcnrst.

New York. Get 26-Tohn n Arch bold of the Standard oil Ca made tho following statement this afternoon re- earding the letters read by William F Hearst al the Carnegie Hall meeting Saturday night
 'I am very sure that until Hearst read the letters neither Judge Morrison nor Judge Henderson had any knowl- edge of my having written Governor Stone in their behalf Judge Hender. son was not appointed hy Governor Stone to the supreme court, hut was three years later appointed by Gov ernor Pennypacker to superior court iudgeship If however any feeble word of mine could have influenced In the slightest degree the selection ot those gentlemen for their respective positions. l would he very proud of it. Their state has no better servants than they, and I certainly have never asked of them any favor nf any kind, either for myself or for the company with which am connected
 My letters to Gen. Elkin re ferring to accompanying drafts related entire ly to contributions to the republican state committee, then engaged in tho campaign preliminary to tho ronomin- alton of Mir Mckinley, a subject re- gard'ng which I think Hearst would be 2 little sensitive. for was it not the the election and tragic death of Mir. Mckinley that came near costing Hearst his precious neck?
 Tho statement regarding Judge Haieht Is in connection with an old l- bel that has been explained and ey- plodcd so many times that it would be simple wcarncss to the public to go over it again.
 "The intimation by Hearst that ho has had any communication from mo or from any of my associates in con ncction with tho stolen letters is lie.
 "Tho only favor which I would ask, or hope ever to ask. of Hearst is that he return mo the letters handed him by his larconious gentleman friend. which were written from Japan rolst ing to tho fatal illness of my daughter In that country"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27
7''7'7---- s------77-' MILITIA IN READINESS.
Ordered to bc Ready to Rcpel Night
 Riders in Arkansas

McCory Ark, Oct. 26-~-A oting un- der tne instructions of Aceme Cover nor Fin0all the local company of state militia is being held in readiness to repel any night rider attack that might be attempted in this vicinity The orders followed the posting" of the two gins located nere and the TO- ceipt through the mails of letters de- manling the resignations of Major Heating and Captain Riggs Of the state National Guard whose homes are at this place.
 Nashville, Oct 26.--The barn of John of Curtis in Humphries county, Tenn essee. was burned on Saturday night, Curtis in Humphries county Tenn union It Is suspected that ,ilc had in- cured the enmity of night riders
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-27

stances at least the bank carried the losses,
 The trial will bc continued tomor- row when the defense will begin the presentation of evidence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

day afternoon meeting. Oct. 4. This
series will be Mr.. Newelrs farewell In
Detroit before leaving for China this
autumn.
Brigadier and Mrs. Thomas Stanyon.
of New York city. will conduct the ser
vices In the local Salvation Army eta
del Sunday. Brigadier Stanyon has
charge of the social work OF the army
In the east and Mrs. Stanyon In In
charge OF the slum work OF the army.
There Will be services at 1880 a. III.
and D. M, conducted by the brigadier.
and at p. m. Mrs. Stanyon will deliver
her lecture on Stun work. Mrs. STAN
yon Will speak in the cass-Ave. Metho-
dist church In the evening.
A large number OF the Protestant
churches Of the city will observe Sun
day as Rally Day" with special ad-
dresses on Bible study at the regular
church service. followed by q rally or
the Sunday The following
churches announce programs: Pres
byterian-Forest-nve First, Church Of
the Covenant, Scovill Memorial. Beth
any. Westminster. Calvary, Central.
Emmanuel. First United. and Trumbull-
ave. Baptist-Clinton- ave. Windsor.
North. Bereen, First. Ferry-ave.. Four
teenth-ave.. Stanton-ave.. Gratiot ave-,
Scotch ave. and Emmanuel. Wood
ward ave. Christian. Mack-ave. Trinity
Evangelical. the Church OF the Messiah.
Asbury Methodist. Cass-Ave. and Fort
st. Congregational.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
CATHOLIC.

The annual retreat In preparation
for the celebration or the feast OF the
Rosary will begin next sunday and
continue one week in tho Church OF the
Holy Rosary. ending with solemn bene-
diction. Sunday evening. Oct. 4. There
will be mass every morning at
o'clock and a sermon In the evening at
1890 o'clock. The retreat Will be con-
Quoted by the Jesuit Fathers.
The fftn biennial convention OF the
Womens Catholic Order of Foresters
will be held in this city beginning Sept.
% and continuing until Oct. IL: About
1000 delegates are expected. The ses-
sions OF the convention Will be held In
the convention hall OF the Wayne no.
tel. Tuesday morning. the high court
solemn high mass I'm IS. Peter and
Paufs cathedral. and Immediately after
the services the convention will be
formally opened. Tuesday evening. a
reception will be rendered the high
court officers and delegates by the
local courts OF the order Mrs Mary
Timmony. deputy high court ranger,
will preside. and Mayor Thompson Viii
deliver an address OF welcome Greet
ings will also be extended by represen-
tatiyes OF the various Catholic frater-
nal societies OF Detroit. The Rev. NJ
I. Stritch. 8. j., will speak, and short
talks will be given by other clergymen
and prominent iaymen. An elaborate
for the occasion. Miss Mary Hallcrar
being chairman OF the committee. Prof
Yuncks orchestra and Miss Edit
Thompson, Miss Dsnnedy. John X
Walsh, John Atkinson and John Calvin
will furnish the numbers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
From Another Point of View
What will they do with Cannon?

What will Cannon?
What John Rockefeller favos is publicity after death
IN Of
Standard Oil
for
Observation-Disclosures proceeding in
leter-fle order.
Republican
ationdc
President Charlie the Re
publican by keeping STILL
enough after the kids OF the
Corporation suffering
and he wasn't candidate for anything either
That who collecting bills
should be able to get job with
been robbed
street car He probably an advocate of three cent fares
upon
sdeed the privilege of the and produces letter himself
to rfustobsated leaders
oceholders Prohibition will
tailor for another chest that suit ordered the fore
~ "
That OIL viii come out some day after bis
probably
wishes he could have been that lucky
powder
Of party what
the good OF the party means to the powder trust 4
overpaid and send the editor of the dream book
reaching the conclusion that
conserved by bis resignation from the Republican national committee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
Dali Care Is
Routed Here

Why.
Among the oldest personals" ever
inserted In the society column" was
I'm an Iowa town. II read as follows:
Mrs. Coulter. being confined TO her
bed by illness, will not be ut home next
Thursday as usual"
Had His Time.
A pawnbroker was awakened In the
middle Of the night by furious knock
ing at the door Opening the window.
he looked out and asked:
What's the NATTER
Come down." demanded the
knocker.
But"
Come down."
The pawnbroker FASTENED down
stairs and peeped around the door.
Now, sir?" he demanded.
II vanish know the time" said the
reveler-Exchange.
Declined With Regrets.
The bibulous citizen was holding
high carnival on the street, when an
officer approached him and said:
Come on with-me TO the station
house.
The disturber OF the peace pulled
loose from the oficer and began:
rHold on minute. m friend
mo. won't hold on a minute. You
coyhe with me-"
"Hold on JUS half minute. l want
JUS one word with YOU"
"All right" replied the oficer. I'm
patiently. "be quick about IL. What
is IL you want to say"
All | want L say Is JUS this: l
'preciate your invitation. but jus
can't go"-Philadelphia Record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

general and secretary OF state In
the second Cleveland administration.
q man who is personally almost the
antithesis OF Mr.. Bryan. Is moved thus
to part company with his former chief.
the circumstance must be regarded az
one OF unusual interest-From the
Boston Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
JEWISH.

The Jewish New Year began Friday
evening. at shutdown, and rs being OBJ
served by both the orthodox and re-
formed congregations In the city today.
special services were held In Temple
Beth Eel today. conducted by Rabbi Leo
VI. Franklin. On the tenth day. which
Is the Day Of Atonement. members OF
the Jewish faith will fast from sunset
to sunset and spend the intervening
time in prayer and repentance for sin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Pastors union of Detroit will
meet Monday morning. Oct. IL. Homer
Warren will deliver an address.
The closing meetings In the Gospel
or Joy" tent will be held Sunday, on
Bethune-ave near Beaubien- st. Pastor
William A. Burch will preach at 1880
and 1870, and at $3.50 will give a black
board sermon. IL IL expected that the
auditorium OF the new church will be
completed by the following Sunday.
Evangelist william r. Newell will
conduct a series OF evening meetings In
the Woodward Ave. Baptist church, be-
ginning Monday and continuing until
Friday evening. with the exception Of
Wednesday. There will also be a Sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
Farm Reforms.

We've been Investigated down 20 Po-
hick on the Creek.
An reckon that reform Will strike u
farmers purity quick;
We want the chickens taught TO lay IN
egg just as they should,
'Thout setttn' mp a cackle that'H wake
the neighborhood:
We want the pigs to break away from
customs OF the past
An learn to use finger bowl and not
TO eat so fast:
And cows should be persuaded not to-
overturn the pals
When milkn' time comes round. ana
not be switchin' OF their tails
We ought to make arrangements with
the weather bureau. too.
For havin' rain turned on or on. &C
cordin' as It's due. o
It's n mighty glorious feelin'. to DO
lookin' toward the day
When we'll give up all bothers OF our
plain old -fashioned way.
When we'll sit up on a fence rail In
some cool an shady nook
An help the corn and taters grow by
readin from a book.
We've rolled our shirt sleeves down:
nobody wants TO do lick
Until this farm reform has lit at Pohick
on the Creek.
Washington Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

~ vWp0F1nt campaign ooeumenf-
e 4 not too much to say that Mr.
DlIcAnf1 Olnsy's letter In the New
York World advocating the election OF
NJ Dryan 10 the most important cam.
po11n document In behalf of the Dem
1cro<1c candidate which has come
(Ecm this part Of the country. When
eonoorvativs Democrat. IN attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
GOSPEL HAIL.

EVANGELIST T. e. Touseau, Of Tilison-
burg. Ont. and T. ID. w. Muir. OF this
city. will conduct the Sunday evening
gospel service In the Central Gospel
hall. Grand River and Harrison -av es..
to which strangers and others are
heartily welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
Christian.

The Surr1y-scfroof-of- tr--GaatEal
Christian church Will hold q rally n
week from sunday.
DR. Royal j. Dye. OF the Congo re-
gion. Africa. VIII prsach SUNDAY morn
and in the Woodwerd-AveN Christian
church In the evening. DR.. Dye Is
probably tie most noted missionary the
Christian church has In foreign fields.
lie has been In the Congo regions a
number OF years and has done wonder
full work there. one out OF every 10
people he has brought into the church
has gone out 10 do missionary work.
and are planting stations all through
the country. Or DYE has Just been I'm
Oregon and California, and the churches
$4,000 launch to be put on the Congo
river that he may visit his stations
more eSpeditiously and economically.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
DETROIT CHURCHES
METHODIST.

q Liability" Miss Annie Adams: sum
mary and Prospect" Rev. Z. II. Pence
DaAtOr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
Shall fbe People RuAes

In July of this yeaF, in Denver
the Democratic party> shook 1T
self free of threatened d0mina5
ton by an undesirable element
and was reclaimed as the party
of the common people.
This was accomplished first by
the expulsion from the national
convention and by the denial OF
a voice in the party councils TO
Guffey, of Pennsylvania, and Nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
vNIyERsAI,IsT.

Joint convention of the Universal
lists and Unitarians OF Michigan Will be
held in Grand Rapids Oct. 10. 20 and 81,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
CoNGREGATIONAL.

The Rev Gaius Glenn Atkins. ID. ID,
pastor OF the First Congregations
church, spent several days in Column
bus. Ohio. this week. returning Satur-
day morning.
The members of the North Congfe-
gational church are planning for the
dedication OF the new church, which
will take place some time In Oct
ober. sunday will be observed as
"Rally Day" In the morning the
pastor Tne-Rsv.-ca Cars Sumner
Jones, will preach on The In
fiuence OF the Bible" and the rally day
exercises Will be held at IL o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. the an
nual thank offering OF the Women's as
socia ton OF the church will take place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

and a number OF Detroit members OF
these churches are piannins TO attend.
Last week. Tufts college. UNIVERSAL
list institution near Boston. received u
bequest OF $500. 600. TO be devoted 10
establishing n special department OF
finance and commerce. Tho name OF
the donor has not been announced: Ihe
Rev, Lee =. McCollester, ID. D., OF tue
Church OF our Father will speak sun !,
day morning on Mans lntellectuai
World" A rally of the Sunday.schooi
will be held next sunday q. ". gutter
field to have charge OF the program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

young people at $50 AT the 1880
o'clock service, Dr. Young VIII speak
on The Christian as a Soldier" Mon
the executive board OF the Young Peo-
pies union to plan work for the coming
year. and Tuesday night there VIII be a
meeting OF the finance committee or
the new church 10 discuss plans for a
financial campaign to be started soon.
The new building Is progressing SPLEEN
didly. and II Is believed that the con-
gregation win move into the Sunday
school portion OF IL SHORTLY after
Christmas. The church cleared $500 by
serving meals at the state fair.
EPISCOPAL.
The Rt. Rev. Charles u. williams will
60 to Algonac Sunday afternoon to par
ticipate in memorial services for Miss
Smith. a prominent member and work
er in the Episcopal church OF that city.
Epiphany Episcopal church. corner OF
Cadillac and kercheval-aves.. which
be reopened Sunday with special SER
vices conducted by the Rt. Rev. Charles
d. Williams. bishop OF the Detroit do
cese. The rector OF the church Is the
Rev. George w. Lock.
The Rev. Austin w. Mann will hold a
service for the deaf mutes OF Detroit
and vicinity I'm the chapel OF st. John 8
Episcopal church. corner OF Woodward
ave. and Highest, Sunday. Sept "a. at
1880 o'clock In the evening. Mr.. Mann
spent last Sunday at the Indianapolis
mission, and Monday at All Souls Deaf
Mute mission. Louisville.
The Business Women's Guild OF st.
Johns Episcopal church gave a peach
social In the parish BUILDING. No. II
Fast Montcalm-st., Friday evening, the
proceeds OF which were given to the
Young Travellers aid. The aid main
tains Miss Cornelia Thayer and Miss
Libby, who devote their time to doing
whatever they can TO assist working
women. Miss Thayer meets from IL
to Is trains daily. looking after women
who are strangers In the city. The Rev.
w. +. Faber rector of st. Johns. Is
president OF the organizations: Mrs. An
ne 2. Barrows. vicc-presfdent; Miss
Martella T.. Rudd secretary; Miss Lois
O. Moiles, treasurer. and villa NJ. Per-
rault. chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
Harvest Thanksgiving services will be
held in the Church OF Our Savior. Har-
per and Cadillac ayes, Thursday even
Ing, Oct. I, at 1870 o'clock. when spe-
cial music will be rendered by large
vested choir. with anthems and solos.
The sermon Will be preached by the
Rev. @. F.. A. Mackelcam. rector OF st.
ciai services will be continued the sun
day following. beginning with holy
communion at In the morning. prayer
and sermon by the rector at 10 a. m.
children's service at $3.50. and evening
prayer and sermon by the Rev. II. f..
Ridley OF st. Mary's, Delray, at Z p.
m. The offerings at all the services
will be given to diocesan missions.
Thursday evening. Oct. 5. the annual
harvest home supper will be held At 8
p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

Excuse please since those victories while drop
tailor for another suit ordered the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
REFOR MED.

The twelfth anniversary or Grace re
formed church. F1nley-ave. near Joseph
sent - The Rev. j. III. Bomberger. II.
n OF Cleveland. q. editor OF the church
paper known as the Christian Worio,
viii be the speaker or the day Tns
osrlook will be Our Church's Charac-
teristics and Mission" and In the even
ing AT 1890 o'clock the theme VIII be
Three Mighty Motives Dr. BON
ing of the corner stone 10 years ago
-and-ls- considered one OF the oesl
known preachers In the Reformed
church. The Rev. c. w. Brngh IL pas
tor OF the church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

The Rev T. w. Young. II. d. of the
North Baptist church. will preach sun
day morning on The Religious Value
of Studying the Scriptures" The Bible
school will meet at IL o'clock and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26


Chaplain T.. q. Snyder. Y. = a; tne
new chaplain at Fort Wayne, VIII al
dress the mems meeting In the Y. M; Z,
A. Sunday, at $3.50 o'clock, on An
Open Letter"
The Detroit Technical Institute. OF
the Y. NJ q. A. has arranged tor
course of "a lessons In practicei aoNer
tising. under the direction of Frank -
Campbell, general advertising manager.
IL has also arranged for course In
practical salesmanship. designed TO APP
peal to clerks. statesmen. solicitors, SAFES
agent. floor walkers. managers ana
business men eatler-tAa instruction OF
I. ]. Fasquelle. director OF agencies OF
the Acme White Lead & Color WORKS.
LUTHERAN.
In ST. Pauls English Lutheran
church Sixteenth and Breckenridge
SITS. the pastor. Rev. F. c., Longaker,
will take for his morning subject. "Bor-
rowing Trouble" At the evening SER
vice hts theme will be Three Men
Whom God Honored." There will be
special music. Strangers are cordially
welcome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26
PrtEsBYrERIAN.

The Flint presbytery has IL pastor
less ehuFcheS-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-26

That the truth Standard OIL viii come out some
death a consoling thought D. Rockefeller
wishes could been lucky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-15
ORDER IS SIGNED BUT BOND LACKING

Attorney II. c. Bryson, representing
the Washington sheepmen who Craze
their flock on the Wenaha reservation
in Oregon, succeeded in securing the
signature of County Judge Gilliland
to the temporary restraining order,
but as the $4,000 bonds required by
the Judge have not yet been-produced
by the sheepmen the injunction has
not been issued.
Through the aid of Forester
Schmitz of Walla Walla the Washing
ton sheepmen seemed to be in fair
way to escape the requirements OF
the Oregon law with respect to the
dipping of all sheep brought in from
the outside until State Sheep Inspect
or Lytle took the matter up with the
head of the forestry service. Schmitz
had issued an order prohibiting the
sheepmen from dipping their sheep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-15

Spokane, Aug. 15.-While the city
authorities are today searching sa-
looms and lodging houses for the men
who stole the mail car and engine
of the Northern Pacific passenger last
night, and ran them down the track
and rifled the registered mail sacks,
the postal authorities are trying to
learn the amount of money stolen.
The amount is thought to be small.
A man giving the name of John
Snyder, was arresed on the top of
a coach today. He was stealing a
ride and is simply suspected. There
is no evidence against him.
The bandits held the train up at
Kent, nine miles east of Spokane,
and after driving out the enginemen
uncoupled the mail car and engine
and ran them to Yardley, in the out
skirts of Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-15
TO POLL ALL VOTES.
Republicans VIII Find Exactly How
Things Are Going.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Republican
campaign headquarters were opened
in Chicago today and will serve as a
center of the Taft and Sherman cam
paign in the central west. It is ex-
pected that a general conference will
be held here shortly to outline cam
paign plans.
Preparations are now going forward
for a poll of voters of each state, CIV
ing necessary data as to the nativity
religion, politics and other important
facts in relation to every man. The
spstem to be followed in gathering
this information was adopted at the
Colorado Springs conference and is
based upon a method that has been
employed for several years in Nebras-
ka by William Hayward, chairman of
the republican state committee. Mr..
Hitchcock places great dependence
upon the character of information.