davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04
c NONY
S INDOORS
lrm cabinet appointments.
Guests at White House.

I
Mr.. Taft. and Mrs. Taft were
guests at the White House over
night of President and Mrs. Roose-
welt. Notwithstanding the storm
outside, there were happiness and
cheer inside the White House up TO
the moment Taft and Roosevelt
started for the capitol.
Yice-Presidelt Fairbanks and the
entire membership of Roosevelt,s
cabinet had arrived at quarter OF
ten. Roosevelt and Taft left the
White House at 1910 on the our
ney to the capitol. As he came out
of the front door Roosevelt bade
goodbye to the various officers ana
attendants who had gathered on the
portico.
The President entered a carriage.
Senator's Knox and Lodge OF the
committee of arrangements also en-.
tered carriages as did members Of
Roosevelt's cabinet. Troop A, OF
Cleveland, escorted the party to. the
capitol. A large veterans escort
also provided for the march to the
capitol was on hand and was loudly
cheered by the crowds whica began
to gather along Pennsylvania ave-
niue after 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the last of the
esidentis family to leave the Whita
House. She went direct to the
Union station, where she awaited
the arrival Of her husband. Presl-
dent Roosevelt and party left at 3
o'clock this afternoon for Oyster
Bay.
brilliant Audience.
There was a brilliant audience In
the senate chamber when Mr..
Roosevelt and Taft entered togeth-
ar. There were present high digna-
taries of state and nation and am
bassadors and representatives OF
Ievery country in the civilized world.
Taft at 12 o'clock took the oath
of office as President. Prior to his
taking it. Sherman had taken the
oath as vice president. The oath
was administered to Sherman by
Fairbanks. and to Taft by Chiel
Justice Fuller.
Roosevelt was first to congratu,
late President Taft when he hat
kissed the Bible in consummatior
of his oath. Taft delivered an in
augural address at the conclusion o
which he was escorted to waiting
carriage outside the senate wing ant
. there was oined by Mrs. Taft ant
vice-President ana Mrs. Sherman
for the return ride to the Whit,
: House.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04

HiRaa Nsieh sas hers iasf uisat
HON Weston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-04

tcoutlnued on page 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Lon Dixon, C. LaFollette, W. c.
Eldridge, E. w. Eldridge, Chas. E.
Henry, j. w. Barnhart, j. d. Allen.
AT
DR.. Lee Returns.

DR.. James o. Lee, chief physician
of the G. D. Sanitarium, Kansas City,
who made such a profound impress.
sion upon so many of Buffers afflict-
ed some days ago, will be back on
Saturday, Nov. 9th.
DR.. Lee was visited by number Of
chronic cases, and as that is his parti-
cular line much good was done. DR..
Lee stands at the top in his profess
sion, and if there is any chance on
earth for you, he is mighty apt to find
that chance and cure you. So sure is
he of his success that mo cure no
pay" is his motto. If you are in trou-
BILE, sick or ailing, go to the Cottage
Hotel on the 9th Of Nov. and see DR..
Lee. Consultations all private and
free. DR.. Lee stands high as a medi-
cal man, thoroughly reliable, and their
sanitarium is second to none in the
west. Most cases are successfully
treated at home on his examination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Revival Services at Ohio st. M.
E. Church.

The series of meetings being held
at the Ohio ST. M. E. Church by the
pastor, Rev. C. V. Crisis, assisted by
Evangelist j. F. Odom, of Kansas
City, Mo-, have entered the third
week. Interest and attendance have
slowly but steadily increased from
the first Sunday night, the house was
crowded, the pastor and people OF
the Presbyterian church joining in
the service to good interest pertained
several responding to the various
propositions of Mr.. Odom. Monday
night the congregation was small
owing to the break in the weather,
but three persons protested CONVEX
sion. Evangelist Odom is making an
excellent impression. His sermons
are strong and decidedly clear and
always orthodox from a Methodist
standpoint. No sign of sensational
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
'POSSUM HUNTERS
ARE HAPPY.
Attorney General Permits Kill.
ing Juicy Game Without
License.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. l4.-At-
torney General Major struck telling
blow for Missouri 'possum hunters
when he rendered an opinion to the
effect that 'possums and raccoons
may be hunted at any time without a
hunters license. Missouri boys for
generations have hunted 'possums
with ak and dog, and have never felt
the restrictions of the law. Older
Missourians, too, are fond of this
sport, and they have been writing
numerous letters to Attorney General
Major for an opinion on this phase of
the game law.
Jesse A. Tolerton, State Game
Commissioner, holds that, broadly
constituting the word "hunt" in the
act, the law would prohibit all kinds
of hunting without license. This
has aroused the 'possum hunters
over the state, and he is making an
effort to compel 'possum hunters to
take out license.
The letter of Attorney General Ma
| jor to D. w. Wade, Justice of the
Peace and Deputy Game Warden at
Names, Mo-, follows, in part:
'Tn answer to your question as to
whether if is a violation of the law to
catch rabbits, opossums and raccoons
without license to hunt, will say
there is no closed season against such
game. The law does not protect
them nor was it leveled at their TAX
ing.
"To capture such game in such
way and manner is not within the
meaning Of the word hunt as used in
the act now as intended by the Legis-
lature.
'Tam of the opinion that it is Meth.
er against the spirit nor the letter OF
the law to catch rabbits, opossums or
raccoons without license, nor is it
against the law to chase foxes or
wolves"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Butler,
Missouri.
Notice of Posting.

AT regular meeting held on Nov.
18th, 1909, of Plainview Lodge No.
80, Central Protective Association, a
motion was made, carried and duly
recorded that the members of said
lodge post their farms against hunt
ing and trespassing, and the under
signed members hereby give public
notice Of obeying such order: ]. R.
Baum, Henry Filler, Henry Donvan,
-Chas, Dixon, w. F. Duvall, ]. c.
Clark, Chas. Grant, Frank Holland,
o. P. Wilson, John Geneva, John
Lawson, G. |. Lynch, j. W. Nc
Aninch, Geo. Palm, W. C. Powell, B.
P. Powell, Geo. Henry, Joe Meyer,
Joe T. Smith, G. w. Stitt, j. F. Nc
Kee, j. E. Thompson, D. X. Walker,
Cy Ward, VIM. WEIGH, Jas. WEIGH,
j. M. Patty, Dennis Thrall, j. S.
Brown, VIM. Deweese, Chas. Beard,
w. j. Bullock, T. L. Fisk, S. ]. New.
lon, w. P. Miller, T. M. Bottoms,
Clark Wix, Ed. S. Clark, c. c. Titus,
Frank 7. Clay, H. R. Seelinger, A. c.
Burton, W. S. Fuller, j. E. Williams,
w. G. Shafer, w. L. Heinz, J. D.
Angel, J.R. Thomas, E, c. Wheaton,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Jails a School of Crime.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. l5.-The ma
jority of county iails in Missouri are
but schools of crime" according to
w. T. Cross, state secretary OF the
board of charities and correction, in
a speech made at Pennington, Mo-,
Thursday at the annual meeting OF
the board. Mr.. Cross challenged
anyone to defend the present Jail sys-
tenn in Missouri, from the standpoint
of good penology.
eve are too closely bound to time
honored legal customs and jail prac-
tees to secure any needed reform in
this state" he said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding OF a
Bates county boy and Cass county
girl was consumated when Warren
Ricketts, and Miss Estella Smith were
married at the home Of the brides
parents, in Garden City, on Novem-
Der 10th, 1909, Rev. Blalock officiat-
ing. The home was prettily decorat-
ed, the ceremony was impressive,
followed by a sumptuous wedding
supper. On November 18th an Unfair
was held at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rick
etts, near Altoona, and reception in
the evening. A large number OF
useful presents were received. The
happy couple left for ST. Louis and
the east on a wedding tour, and will
be at home in Kansas City after
November 10Th.
The bride is the handsome and &C.
complished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Smith, of Garden City, is quite
popular in social circles and an effec-
tive church worker. The groom
holds an important position in Kan
sas City, and is very promising
Young man. A Guest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Favorable Mention.
Gabe IN Rlsh BIN RsxisN.

Gsbe In Rleh Bin RsyisW.
For several years we have been op-
posed to re-electing any Of our four
year officers, but there are excep-
tons to all rules. We are strictly"
in favor of re-electing our present
county clerk. There are plenty Of
good men in the county that could fill
the office creditably, but we know
Mr.. Weeks has made the best clerk
the county ever had; in fact, we have
heard il said that he was the best in
the state. So let's elect him for an
other term, unanimously.
We see from the county papers that
our good friend w. H. Lowder will
be a candidate for Judge Of the South
ern District of Bates county. Mr..
Lowder is one of our best citizens, a
man Of good judgement, firm in his
convictions, a good democrat, and II
elected, will make US a splendid
member of the county court, and will
treat everyone, democrat or repubi-
can, rich or poor, white" But one
thing we want understood, and that
is if he is elected, we agree to call
him Judge" when he is on the
BENCH" and there is company
around" AT other times we reserve
the right to just call him plain bill"
and we may forget ourself and call
him that when he is setting on the
court"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
always, everywhere

Be ThanLful--Alwsys, Everywhere
that You have Munsins Underwear
SsyL wonder il many Of you kids
Have %, a dad like mine.
Who keeps q ieIlin' al the while
just how you'd ought 10 shine.
Al home. and school and everywhere
just cause you've 90, good underwear.
Did you ever wear that Munsins sm8p
lie mighty sood-snd hats no bluff.
Every year when il Is fall.
And il begins 10 NOW. and all.
My dad says. Mother you 60 get
His last years suib-ihey're all right yet
And from the chest she gets them suits
And d hey sood' You bet your boob,
For all I've weared EN- last year thru.
Than Munsing Is q good ss new.
And I'm q warns my Teddy Bear.
When ] geh on my underwear.
Ef you amt got soms.-ask your dad.
He'll surely get some. less he's bad,
And don't know stuff hats mighty nice.
Ma ssys. Its wonderful for the price"
lis nice and warm and fine ard good.
And ito made as goods fellow could.
You ak what's best and anywhere.
They'll tell you" Munsins Underwear"
When bedtime comes, and stars begin
To shine. and wind bowls round like sin.
Why then my Daddy calls 10 me
And .sys. snow Billy. let me see
How your old Munsins is,-come here
And see your Daddy, won't you deaa"
And when my nish,y's buisoned close
piles up on my Daddyis knee,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18
Arrest Man For Riding on Pass,

Chicago, Nov. 15.-The first local
arrests for violation of the interstate
commerce law prohibiting the issu-
ance ofrailroad passes to any except
railroad employees and their families
were made here. Charles j. Lund-
bloom, consumptive on his way
west on a pass, secured for him by
Bernard Love, an employee Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road, was arrested near Joliet ILL,
and Love was arrested here.
Love secured a pass by represent
ing Lundbloom as his brother. The
pass was for atrip to Denver.
Love was released on bail Of 3, 500
and Lundbloom on $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18

ism is apparent. A deep serious
spirit prevails. The meetings will
continue over next Sunday and posi-
bly, through the week following
Several have professed conversion,
Mrs. Odom, wife of the evangelist, is
here and assisting in the meeting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18

And listens while he tells 10 me
Bout when he was a little kid,
And in the winter all he did
Was just stay in The house all day.
He never could 60 out and play.
Cause his ma looked most everywhere.
Blu, there wasn't any Munsing-
And tells Pa, how | can 90
Out doors a playing in the snow.
And never catch single cold
(And am only SIX years DID,
lis all because I've got a pair
OF good. warm. Munsins Underwear.
Then Daddy take. little peep
To see If Use almost asleep.
And says to ma, Now FIX the bed
And warm a pillow for hi, head"
And then he soe. and lay, me down
And goes sleepin' of so SCUM.
He pulls the kiven up to keep
Me nice and warm. but fore sleep.
My dad gives me my bedtime kiss
And whispers. Bill you member this
Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tha, you have Mun,ins Underwear"
And-well. CUES. that's all III say
Bout underwear, but anyway.
You jist remember what he said
When he was putin me 10 bed
BE neutrality-suspicious.
That you have Munsins Underwear"
The poem printed above was entered in
the Munsins Underwear Essay contest in
competition with thousands of essays received
from boys and girl, in all parts Of the United
States, and was given first prize by the COM
miilee appointed to make the awards.
The Store
That Sells Munsiine-wear
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-11-18

KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HAPPY MUNSINCITES AND BE SURE
TO MUNSINCIZE EVERYBODY IN YOUR FAMILY THIS FALL
The Muns will show the entire family Of sixteen Happy Mrqe
ties explain the Naming Contest tor
every prizes for those who best Watch for the next ad
honestly who Ms Union Suits with
comfort and economy Buy will like them
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-15
COMMUNICATED.

1 note al ecclesiastical wall goes up,
as appears by an article in the Crandon
Echo of the 9Th inst, in which the
writer bemoans the fact that prisoners
are left alone in the lookup over night
without company or entertainment to
relieve the ennui It is hard to tell
Just what the Wabeno correspondent
of the the Echo wants as he suggests
no remedy, so do not know what
would be acceptable to him for the
poor mortals he so gibly brates about.
Perhaps he would be satisfied if the
lookup was provided with moving
picture show of the Passion Play or
perhaps he would like to sit up nights
with them and hold their hands. Jails
are not usually conducted on the plan
of first class hotels, neither are they
places resorted to for recreation or
amusement and the one at WabenO will
pass inspection with any in the manner
in which it is conducted.
FRANK LoNDo,
Village Marshal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-15
THE DELINEATOR FOR NOVEMBER.

Every college student in the United
States should read my Ideal OF the
True University" by President Wood
row Wilson of the Princeton Univer-
sity in THE DELINEAToR for November.
DR.. Wilson's view of Education in it's
highest and largest meaning is inspir-
ing. Another article of Educational
interest is ''If the Japanese Should
Rear Your Children" by Adachi Kim
nosuke, who gives the people of our
Occidental civilization much to think
about. ''Kentuckys Fight for an Edu-
cation" by Mabel Potter Daggett, is a
remarkable social study. 1t tells what
Southern women can do when they
concentrate their efforts on. public
movement. In this November mum Der
the Rev. Edward Tallmadge Root
discusses "The Alleged Decline in
Church Attendance and supplies stat
istics that are not altogether discour-
aging to American dhurch-goers.
Rudyard Kipling's short story, 1.-THE
Wrong Thing" the third in the remar-
kable series written for THE DELINEA-
TOR, it fascinating; it will be read not
once but many times. There are two
other unusual short stories, THE Clear
ing Bridal" by Edward Lucas White
and "The Race" by Alice Brown.
Grace Mac Gowen Cookies serial, The
Power and the Glory" is continued.
The fashions for the month are re-
viewed and charmingly illustrated and
there . re many clever suggestions for
Thanksgiving dinners and Thanksgiv-
ing entertainments
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-15
CHANGE JURY DRAWING LAW.

Eighteen instead of twelve jurors
will be drawn for at all circuit court
cases at the calling of the case for trial,
though but twelve jurors will be re-
tanned to hear the case An amend
ment to the law, provides that in all
cases the clerk shall draw eighteen
names insteod of twelve, for jury.
Plaintiff and attorney will be granted
the right of three pre-emptory challen-
ges and where the challenges are not
all exercised the clerk of court shall
draw lots to eliminate the additional
members of the jury from the case,
leaving but twelve for the trial. Under
this provision there will be eighteen
jurors up to the time that testimony is
started in the case, the law providing
for additional names where jurors may
be excused for cause. The impartant
part of the change is that no additional
jurors can be called after strikes are
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-15
SOPERToN.

Mrs. H. E. Nc Graw visited at Men
ominee, Mich, from Wednesday until
Tuesday.
Frances Nivison, formerly of Soper-
ton, now Of Aurora, ILL.,, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Herman Leutke went to Mari
nette Tuesday to spend few days
with her folks.
JOS Nolan, John Rogers and Andrew
Keluhofer, Sundayed with their fami-
lies at Menominee.
Maurice Shepro left last Wednesday
for Stiles after visiting Soperton friends
for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juinon of Green Bay
were guests of the latter's sister, Mrs.
Anton Laury, few days this week.
Miss Blanche Cressy returned to her
home in Milwaukee Saturday after a
weeks visit with the Quinlan family.
Oscar Kahn, who has been employed
in the mill here, is now in the Marinette
hospital suffering with blood poison in
his hand.
Jacob Knoedler, who has been en-
ployed here as hrrness maker went to
Blackwell Monday to do some work
after which he will return to his home
al Mosinee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-15
Laona School Should Or
ganize Basket Ball Team.

There is no reason why the boys and
even girls of our local school shonld not
get together and organize Basket Ball
teams for the coming winter. The mat
erial is here to have one of the best
teams in this section of the state, and
with someone to start the ball a-rolling
we can have teams that will favorably
compete with the towns surrounding us
such as Wabeno, Blackwell, Carter,
Crandon, etc.
1t is an established fact that steady
grinding in school without any recrea-
ton soon deadens the brightness of the
pupils, and so if we can organize high
school team or even teams from each
class it would go long way to help
break the monotony of the long, winter
evenings if games could be arranged
between the different classes in school.
What would make it more interesting
would be to arrange three sets of games,
each set to have certain number of
games and to have some trophy to give
to the winner of the set and if one team
is winner three successive times the
trophy shall become the permanent
possession of that class and shall be
turned over to the school when that
class graduates. A suitable trophy can
be purchased from the proceeds taken
in OF the games.
Another way would be to organize a
league between the different schools
surrounding here and have the same
conditions govern, only that the trophy
shall become the property of the school
winning three successive sets.
The young ladies also are not exempt
from this as nearly all the schools in
this part of the county have one or
more girl teams and we are sure that
they will be able to find many worthy
opponents.
Somebody start the game a-going and
owing to the cleanliness of the sport
it will not be long before there will be
plenty Of material with which to organ
one or two good teams.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-15
REPORT IS NOW CONFIRMED.

st is now safe to say trims will be
running over the line of the Wisconsin
& Northern railroad from Appleton to
Crandon by the end of 1910.
This was the statement today of G.,
81. Hartley, general manager OF the
roak in reply to question from q
Northwestern reporter. The project
calls for the completion Of the road
building bp that time and we expect
to have trains moving year from
next December There is nothing
in that merely fullfilment of our plan.
The work OF directing the railroad
building is gying on quietly in Mr..
Hartley's Office in the Castle Pierce
Printing company's building on High
street. Frequently the railroads en-
gineers come to the city, report at the
Office and then depart again for the
north country where the surveyors are
striking out the future course of the
railroad, rnd where the actual road
are following steadily behind the
''pathfnders
The railroad is partially completed
in SO far as to permit the operation of
trains north of Shawano. North Gran
don is the northern terminal of the
railroad, and close connections will be
made with the $500" road. This ar
rangement will give the Wisconsin &
Northern first class outlet to the
Great Lakes and to the western trunk
lines.
1t is calculated to have the trains in
operation by the end of next year be-
tween Appleton and Crandon. Apple
ton will be the southern terminal for a
time at least. When Mr.. Hartman
was asked about the possibility of the
railroad extending south of Appleton
and to Oshkosh he said the present
plan would be carried out before others
were made, thus not answering the
question directly. -Oshkosh Northwss-
tern.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1909-10-15
BLACKWELL.

Jake Knoedler was seen on our streets
Wednesday.
Our first snowstorm struck town
Monday night.
Mr.. Blaisdell finished his business
here end left NIondao.
John Noel returned Monday from the
trip he took to the West.
Mrs. Goodchild and Ida Peterson
went to Laona Wednesday evening on
business
Miss Daniels and Mrs. H. Mueller
did shopping at Laona in Laona be-
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. Farrar assived in town Friday
and will stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Merryfeld the coming winter.
G. C. Flanner, accompanied by his
friend, J. Porter, have been here since
Saturday enjoying our first touch OF
winter weather.
The Moving Picture Show at Laona
on Sunday evenings continues to be an
attraction, car load going up every
evening from here.
Mr.. II. c.. Ross received a despatch
Monday calling him to the bed side OF
his aged father at Galena, ILL.,, who is
seriously i'll. He left Tuesday p. m.
Mabel Buckley returned from Gran
don, where she has been teaching, FRI
day. Being obliged to resign on ac-
count of sickness. She is still very
poorly.
We are glad to see the smiling face
of Frank Poplaski again. He has been
away several months. Everybody
comes back, or wants to come back to
Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wilton returned
Saturday from their visit at Grand Ha-
ven and other points in that vicinity
where 3hey were the guefts of friends
and relatives.