davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
SETS DAY FOR
GIVING THANKS
PRESIDENT TAFT ISSUES
ANNUAL PROCLA-
NATION.
SAYS Nation Has Been Highly
Blessed in Freedom and
Bumper Crops.

Washington, Nov. 1.--Presi-
dent Taft Monday Issued his
first Thanksgiving proC anna
ton, setting the date for Thurs
day. Nov. %.
The proclamation is as fol
lows:
The season of the year has
returned when in acc0r ,anre
with the reverent custom cStdb-
lished by our forefathers. the
people of the United States are
wont to meet in their usual
places of worship on a day Ct
thanksgiving appointed BY the
civil magistrate to return thank ;
to God for the great mercies
and benefits which they have en-
joyed.
During this past year we
have been highly blessed. No
great calamities of flood or tenn
pest or epidemic OF sickness
have befallen us. We have lived
in quietness. Peace and the
plenty OF bounteous crops and
II great industrial production
animate a cheerful and reSolute
people to all the renewed ener-
gies OF benehcent industry and
material and moral progress. 1t
is altogether fitting that we
should humbly and gratefully
acknowledge the divine source
OF these blessings.
Therefore, | hereby appoint
Thursday, the 25th day OF Nov.
rs a day OF general thanksgiving
and I call upon the people on
that day, laying aside their usual
vocations, to repair to their
churches and unite in services OF
praise and thanks to Almighty
God.
"In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and eau
ed the seal of the United States
to he affixed.
"Doise at the city of Washing
ton this 10Th day of November,
in the year of Our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and nine
and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred
AMI thirtv-fourth.
(Signed) VIM. H. TAFT
"Bv the president: p. s. Knox
secretary of state"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
Rev. L. A. Moench Now of Mish-
awake, Receives Appointment
as Dean of South Bend District
Including Marshall County.
WAS PASTOR HERE
OVER FIFTEEN YEARS
District is Composed of Elkhart,
Kosciusko, LaPorte, Marshall,
St. Joseph and Starke Counties
Appointment Unexpected.

Rev. Father l.. A. Moench pas
tor OF St. Joseph'S Catholic
church at Mishawaka, and who
was pastor of St. Michael's
church in Plymouth for over IF
teen years, has received notifca-
ton from Rt. Rev. Bishop H. ],
Alerding, OF the Fl Wayne Cath
Ollie diocese, that he had been ap-
pointed dean of the South Bend
district, comprising the counties
Of Elkhart, Kosciusko' LaPorte,
Marshall. St. Joseph and Starke
Together with this high honor,
Rev. Father Moench also receiv-
ed another appointment to mem
bership OF the Council of Vigi-
lance for the deanery of South
Bend by order of the pope.
The honors came entirely un-
expected and are taken as a tes-
timonial of the priests efficient
and faithful work in the conduct
OF the local church.
Following is the communica-
ton giving the appointment
Diocese of Fl. Wayne, Bishops
House.
Fl. Wavne Ind. Nov. Is, 1909
The Rev. Louis A. Moench, Mish-
awake. Ind.
Dear Reverend Father You
are herewith appointed dean OF
the South Bend district. compris-
ing the counties of Elkhart. Kos
ciusko. LaPorte, Marshall. St. 10
seph and Starke. to succeed the
Rev. John Bleckmann. who de-
parted this life on Sept. %. 1909
The second and third plenarv
councils of Baltimore set forth
the duties of a dean.
You are also. for the deanery
of South Bend. member of the
Council of Vigilance. appointed
by the order of His Holiness.
Wishing vou every blessing, !
am devotedly in Domino,
H. ]. Alerding,
Bishop of Fl Wayne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
TWIN LAKE TWINKLES


Milton Smith was a Plymouth
caller Saturday.
]. w. Nichols was in Ply
mouth Monday on business.
Regular preaching services al
the church next Sunday at II
O'Clock a. m.
Mrs. NJ. c. Cook spent Mon
day with her mother Mrs. c. NJ
Slayter in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copp
visited the formers brother and
family at Mishawaka Saturday.
Peter Moore and wife OF Bre-
men are visiting their neice Mrs,
Jacob Ringer and family for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Rhinehart
of Plymouth visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ny
ers recently.
Miss Kate Dalrvmple returned
to her home in Plymouth, after
visit OF few days with friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith re-
turned from Michigan Monday
morning where they visited the
latter's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass was
called to Peru Monday evening
on account OF the serious illness
of the latters' sister.
Mrs. Ida Hatten and children
have returned to their home at
Wheeler. Ind, after couple
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Price
of Plymouth visited Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ault.
Miss Mary Bats OF Culver is
visiting for few days WITH
friends in this vicinity. Miss
Bats is a former re-ident OF
Twin Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COpp
went to South Bend Saturday to
attend the funeral of their
brother-in-law Peter Smith with
occurred at that place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Liggett
spent Saturday at South Bend
the guests of their niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Holem who visited relatives at
This place returning home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Eunice Lish is teaching
the Wilderness school this week,
the regular teacher. Mr.. Henry
White being called to Plymouth
to care for his mother. Mrs.
Joseph White who lies in a crit
ical condition.
Harmon Freese and his en-
oloyer, Mr. thurman Shnell, OF
South Bend came down to Twin
Lakes early Saturday morning to
spend Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Israel Freese. They had
been here but a short time when
telephone message called Mr..
Shnell home on the noon train on
account of the serious illness OF
his child. Mr.. Freese returned
Sunday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
Marriage License

Arson Jones of Kosciusko
county, 80, to Minnie F.. McKin-
ney, Bourbon, 46.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-18
TurkeyS-Chickens.

Conditions more favorable for
poultry. We will pay 15c for best
Young Turkeys until 10Th. Spring
Chickens lie. old Hens 10c.
J.. Swindell & Bro.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
A Hselsone Anericaa Flaf

Tie 18th IT July is approaching
d every patriotic citizen will
want to ao'.t the Stars and Str pes
We an. o. o.1eri g with The journal
,,o,t b rnisom- American Flag
III f FEET vi 4 AND
F We FEET ..ONG. This tas
is malo Of b tiful materi,l. the
stli es ar. s. wed; Qnot printe.l)
fast colors. mad of special
wo ell soft co,tog bunting; colors
bright and attractive; Z arant..d
fast to sun and rain. each strii3
sewed throughout with two rows
of stitching in hem. with fastened
corners. Top Of flag mas heavy
canvas band with Large brass grom-
NETS on each end This flag has
80 stars; up-to-date flag. This
will make q beautiful flag 70 dis
play on all patriotic oc asions.
Send $l.35 and we will mail the
Daily and Sunday Journal to your
address for THREE FULL
MONTHS and We will NEIL YOU
this flag FREE OF HARGE,
postage prepaid. If you want the
most beautiful flag that has been
offered to the public do not fail to
accept this offer Address. THE
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
The sIsnst Rims.

'The seal or signet ring" said .
jeweler, "once had a very practical
use. In the middle ages, when no
body but the priests could write,
men stamped documents with their
signet rings, as the illiterate now
make their marks.
"The signet rings Of noblemen
bore the owners crest or arms. The
rings Of merchants bore intricate
monogrsms, trademarks or the like.
There are certain old European
firms that preserve in cabinets the
seal rings worn by their founders,
rings whose seals are inscribed with
the trademarks still in use."
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
The Hollv C'hiefta:n
~ \ IA rtEr

MscLini,,s 4 areaa. at-rs
SucCessors TO l. Il. GF.s,. ,i1
The Holly garage and machir
slop chnngei cwmrship las, Sa !.
urday, BoEstner & Scott succeed.
ing A. 81. Griswold, who ret res
from bus mess.
The senior member of the firm.
Mr.. George H. Borstner, is an ex.
pert machinist and mechanical en-
gineer, and has held some very
important positions. He was for
over two years assistant master
mechanic Of the Holly Sugar Co,
and prior tn that occup ed the same
position with on of Claus Spreck.
els sugar plants in California, but
Just recently severing his connec.
tion as chief engineer of the U. S.
Reclamation Service at Deerfeld.
Il ApeAS.
Mr.. Harold Scott. the Junior
member i also an expert machin.
ist and mechanical engineer. hav-
ing inst resigned from the U. 8.
Reclamation service at Deerfeld.
Kansas, where he was in charge
of the p"mping plant, and is also
we'll and favorahly known here.
Borstner & Scott will, besides
keepin0 M their automobile depart
newt. p,nke specialtv of machine
work. Installing nmping plants
aud also electrical wiring, auto
mobile. bicycle supplies and am
munition being kept on hand,
The new firm starts out under
the most auspicious circumstances,
and undoubtably they will make
good.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Presbyterian Church Services.
Next Sunday. the second Sunday in
May. will be observed in this church
q "Mother's day.. with special ser.
vice and sermon at II q. m. in honor
Of our mothers. Every one. old or
young. who feels that he or she had or
has the best mother that ever lived. is
asked to observe the day. All arc
cordially invited to attend this service
and each person is asked to observe
the day by wearing . white flower. il
one can be obtained. or any flower or
blossom. on this day in May; in honor
Of his mother and as badge Of love
and loyalty; and also to keep the OBJ
servancs Of tic day py giving flower
to at least ons other person.
Baptist Church
There will be services It the Bap-
tist church next Sunday. both morn
ing and evening. Rev. c. W. Buell.
will preach on the Birth Of Jesus." in
he morning and on ''Glorifyins in the
Gross" at the evening hour. A cor
dial welcome is extended to oil to
worship with Us.
Three united with the Baptist church
last Sunday afternoon at Hartman. and
others will be coming in soon,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
A Well Cooked Neal

Appeals to us all and The
Star Restaurant serves them daily
Voleen & Bogne are experienced
chefs, and know how to please
von. Location; next to Lozar's
pool hall.
In a world so filled with canker.
ing care, blessings on the man
who invented cheap money. We
are making loans at per cent
constantl,. How much do you
need?
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
The Chieftain is strictly
home paper. It's advertisers are
home merchants. Do you ap-
preciate the fact. Mr.. Business
Man?
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07

Sentinel Ion .O-Halt! who
comes there? Colonel - Fool!
eentinel-Advan ,ol. and give ths
eountafsi-n.-Ph; .lphia InQuirse.
A. AsesunG-d parosA.
OF certain bishop, famous -
being the plaincst man in England.
tho following plea sing tale is told:
One day. as this homely parson
kat in an omnibus, he was amazed
by the persistent staring of q fel.
low passenger, who presently unbur-
dened himself as follows:
you're a parson, amt your
well, yes, that is 30"
"Look ere, parson, would you
mind comm 'ome with me to see
my wife?"
Imagining the wife was sick and
needing assistance, the clergyman,
at great inconvenience to himself,
went with the man. On arriving at
the house the man shouted to his
wife to come downstairs, and when
she did so he pointed to the aston
ished parson and said, with q grin
Of delight:
"Look e ere, Sairry. Yer said
this mornin' as / wus the hugliest
chap in England. Now, just look at
this blokel" London Illustrated
Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07
IN. Burning pi.mena.

The great French chemist La
voisier proved by actual experiment
that the diamond is combustible.
He imprisoned diamond in a glass
vessel containing air and standing
over mercury. By means Of . burn.
ing glass it was then ignited, and
the resulting vapor, being confined
in the vessel, was subjected to close
chemical scrutiny. This vapor was
found to be nothing more nor less
than carbonic acid gas, q gas that
consists Of carbon and oxygen and
y produced whenever any form Of
carbon Is burned. - New York
American.
Ore-Way Colonist Rates to Anzons
Texas MEXICO. California, Idaho.
Montana and the Northwest.
Commencing March rst and contin-
uine daily until April goth. the Colo
RADIO h Southern will sell one-wav
coIon;st tictets to many points in the
above territory at greatly reduced
rates. For rates and other particM-
lars. call on the Agent. or address L
F.. Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
renver. Colo.
Reuad Trip Wiatsr Teaziss Rases the
The Holly chieftain., 1909-05-07

A pain prescriptio, is printed upon esck
25c. boz Of Dr.. Shops Pink Pain Tablets.
Ask your Doctor or y nsgists il this formula 10
not complete. Pain n:ans congestion. blood
pressure. Head pains womanly pains. pain
anywhere get instant relief fr,m Pink Paia
Tablet. All Dealers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
BR|CKLAYERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
STATE CONFERENCE ADJoURNS
AFTER SELECTING GREAT
FALLS FOR MEETING.

With tn. selection of Great Falls rs
the meeting place for next year and
the election nf officers for the ensuing
term. the state conference of the Brick
layers and Stonemasons' International
union. which had been In session i'm
this city for two days. was closed yes :
terday afternoon. and the delegates
were rendered a reception in thu Cooks
and Walters hall last evening.
AT the morning session the confer
ence adopted resolutions eaualizing the
death benefits If the order all over the
state. Several matters tending toward
the uplifting of the craft in the state
were taken up and adopted.
The afternoon session was devoted
Ia the election of officers. The men
who will guide the destinies of the
conference for the next year are: l..
u. Owens al Butte. president: William
clevett Of Great Falls, vic president: :
Thomas Leonard Of Anaconda. second
vice president: Lee Parmele of Mis-
sotsla. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. At the close
of the meeting the members of Mis-
soula local No. ! presented Lee Parma
ica. their president for the past year,
With a pretty diamond ring. in token
IF their appreciation Of his services as
head Of the union In this city. The
next meeting Of the conference will la
held in Great Falls. beginning on the
frs, Monday in December. 1910.
The reception last evening WAS at
tended by tn visiting delegates and
the local members nj the union.
Speeches and songs formed the enter
tainmsnt and refreshments were served
throughout the evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
TWO CHAMPIONS ARE
PICKED
JUDGES GIVE BROWN AND BUN.
NEY AN EQUAL STANDING
IN HUNTING RACE.

The judges who have been consider
ing the hunting championship case
rendered their decision yesterday and
forever settled that much discussed
problem. Ii was hard to decide So
many and so varied have been the
records of the contestants that in many
instances II was impossible to com
pare tho standard at all.
As matter Of fact the honor award
ed cannot be called the hunting cham
pionship" under the judges decision.
Ii is rather the shooting champion
ship. When the matter was brought
down to actual hunting in the field
the judges could not agree. Each one
had been given game by different
man and some favored one hunter and
some another.
With the men. who actually brought
In game In any amount. barred. the list
was gradually worked over until there
were only two men left. Chief Clerk
Buaney and sunny Jim" Brown. Be
tween these two men the judges could
not choose. Browns remarkable repu-
tation and prestige, and his undeniable
ability to use the gun. gave him II
~
phenomenal shot which brought down
30 wash boilers undoubtedly gave him
the right to more than second place
Brown claimed that he had killed 81
boilers. but was forced To admit that
the boilers were old ones and that
they had been shot In the open with
out a handicap Of an irate proprietor
and damages To restrain him.
\ new record was also brought tn
light at the meeting. 1t seems that
sunny Jim has been keeping quiet
and plugging since he returned from
St. Paul. and that on one Of his hunt
Ing tours he shot the bulls-ese In one
the city clear out the back door This
tale was strenuousiy objected to by
the either candidates. but the train
master had two Eskimos i'm II bin from
the proprietor and II much battered
huils-e eye
Accordingly the judges decided to
give to Mr.. Bunney the championship
In the hardware class and AIR. Brown
the championship in the press agent
department. Each record is of equal
Importance and the two nimrods have
an equal standing. The decision is re-
garied as an unusually dispiomatic one
and of great credit to the judges.
II Is rumored that Il dual shoot will
be held for the deciding scare on
Christmas day. but neither champion
will confirm 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
M|SSOULA ENJOYS
HONEYMOON TRAIL y

4 representative MissouIa audience
saw honeymoon Trail'' at the Har-
nois theater last evening. liked every
minute Of the brilliant musical comedy
and applanded every move Of the clever
people who presented it. The comedy
was led by Bert Baker. with Louis
Kelso as a foil. Both were good 1t
Is probable that Honeymoon Trail
as sung by Mabel Mclvine. took bes.
of the musical numbers. but Maude
Potter. the two comedians. and Airline
Boiling contributed well renederd songs.
The chorus was good looking and its
ensemble singing was unusual. The
stage setting of Honeymoon Trail'' Is
gorgeous and many specialties are in
PRODUCED effectively.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
EAGLES OF M|SSOULA
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Missnuia aerie No -. +. -. T.. held
one IF the mast important meetings
of the year last evening, when Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
and - candidats were initiated into
the order. The new Officers are: T.
e Anirones. past president. II. l..
EaSes. president: james Froman. vice
president; ". l.. Cunningham. chap
lain: j. W Rely. treasurer, James
Baker. secretary: q. W. AtdenhuSson.
inside guard: james Meagher. outside
guard: Dan Hesfsan. Gus Ernman
aud james Sergeant. trustees; DIR
Charles Pixtey. physician. At the next
meeting. December Il. the new Off
GERS will be installed and II general
good time enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
JAP is INJURED.

4 Jap with an unpronounccable
name was injured yesterday morning,
when Il garbage wagon he was driy-
ing was run away with. Near the
Presbyterian manse the man was
thrown from the wagon, the barrels
being tossed out onto his PROSTATE
body. He was taken in an unconscious
condition into the manse and DIR. RAN
dali, who was called. soon revived him
enough to ascertain that no serious
injuries had been sustained The man
was taken to st. Patrick's hospital
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
All, Weak and Emaeiated"

Is how Mrs. ]. w. Flagg describes the
condition Of her little daughter after
a severe attack of pneumonia. and
nothing seemed In dn her bit. II
good. AT this time" continued Mrs
flsg. "Nc commenced 10 give her
Sinal. and the effect was marvellous
The doctor VAS amazed AT her prog
ress and said Sinoi Is Il fine remea-.
keep ii up. We did So aud she was
soon restored IL health and strength
Miss"ula Drug Co. Missnula. Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY UNITED ARTISANS

The United Artisans met at their
hall last night and elected the fol-
having officers to serve during the
year: +. ]. Weightman. master art
iSan: Mrs. ollie Thompson. superin-
tendent. Mrs. Ida Al. Lewis inspect
ar: :. l.. Durham. secretary; Miss 4
\. Lewis. treasurer: Mrs. :, NJ. Dun
ham. senior conductor: Mrs. 4. N
Danielson. master If ceremonies: Miss
Helena Roy. Junior conductor: Miss
Lena weightman. installing officer:
DR. :. FL. Mccall. medical examiner:
Dr, Il. II, Putney. medical examiner:
Charles RaSktas sch-l, and Mrs Ida
NJ. Manson. floor committee
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
TO OPEN. FORESTRY
COURSE SOON
UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA WILL
BEGIN THE LECTURE
ON JANUARY 4.

Active preparations ar. being made
at the state university for the short
course in forestry. which is to he given
during the months of January, Febru-
AIRY and March. Instruction will be
given by the faculty Of the univer-
sity. supplemented by lectures by
members of the local forestry staff. \
bulletin III the university contains the
following concerning the work in for
rStry:
The courses in forestry, as now
provided in the University Of Montana,
afford opportunity to students who are
looking forward to forestry as a pro-
f.ssion. The constantly increasing
demand for trained men in the United
States forest service, and the oppor-
tuniti.s for advancement therein Ia
positions of responsibility. also the
needs of corporations and Of indirid-
ual owners III forest lands. are calling
for attention on the part Of educational
Institutions. The courses offered in
this Institution are designed to furnish
ample instruction in the more funda-
mental subjects Of an education in for
estry.
THE university is especially fortu-
nate in its proximity to some Of the
national forests. one Of which adjoins
the campIs on Mt Sentinel and in
having in the city "A large working
force Of expert foresters. whose scrv-
ices have been most generously given
III lectures and assistance in other
ways valuable to the student Of for
estry. TIL. central offices of district
No. | are located I'm the city of Mis-
souia. The nature of the surrounding
country also furnishes excellent OPP
portunities for practical work in for
estry and many students find employ
ment In timber surveys during the
months Of the summer vacation.
The courses To be given i'm forestry
this winter are designed for the train
ing of practical men. The forest sery-
Ice will send about 10 rangers to take
the work given by the university.
The course is open To all men who are
capable Of pursuing the study. which
consists largely of botany. silvicnlturc.
surveying. mapping and drafting. geol-
ogy. numbering, grazing and other OPP
tionai courses useful To men engaged
in forestry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

sam Resurrection Ii once mere at the
national capital, presumably at work
IL prevent the opening
OLO SAM Of the Fiathtaa rcSer-
10 EAST walton, No word has
come from Washington
regarding the arrival Of Sam, they
have learned To know him pretty well
during the several years he has been
making pilgrimages there. The last
time. the bureau people had In pay
SANS fare back home To get rid of
him, This trip Sam did not go To
Washington by his usual route; gem
orally he has travelled eastward His
recent experience with "A locomotive
and subsequent pneumonia sohcred the
old chief for "A time: i'm the hospital
while II. was 50 sick. the nurses cut
off Sans hair and he looks like an
escaped convict now That has
humbied him materially and he avoids
contact with his old acuuaintanccs
who had been accustomed 10 his
touch" for years. He has extended
his jurisdiction. once he has sent
home for money 81 he may be plan
ming to spend the winter away
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
Notice Wcodnsen.

Camp - wonamen at the World
Will have Head Advisor T. Clinton
feaie and General Organizer NJ. j.
Murphy with them at their meeting
Thursday. December =.
There will he business nf Importance.
Every neighbnr should attend.
r. r. WILBUR. Clerk.
j. A JOHNSON. 4. C.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

The Federation of Labor Of the state
"f New York has declared its belief
III woman suffrage as a necessary
step toward the better protection Of
the industrial interests of both male
and female wage workers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
w. o. w. Card Party.

The Women of Woodcraft and Wood
men of the World will give card
party and supper tonight at the l. O
., r. han annex. Admission twenty
fRe cents. All friends are invited.