davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
THIRTEEN PRIESTS ORDAINED.
Impressive Ceremony Conducted "
IS. Peter and PauI's Cathedral.

A congregation that occupied every
seat In the church gathered In SS.
Peter and Paufs cathedral, Wednes-
day morning, for the ordination OF 13
young priests. Bishop Patrick Hef-
from, of Winona, Mimi, conducted the
interesting and impressive service, as
sisted by Vicar General NJ. ]. Demp-
sey, the Rev. Walter r. A. Marion and
the Rev. John A. Gabriels. Low mass
was sung. the service beginning at 8
o'clock Those ordained were: Stan
islaus Skrzycki, Herman Ostrowski.
Laurence Malecki. Leo Panicki. M.
J. Farrell, Anthony Strauss, Joseph
Maier, ID. ]. Ryan, Leo Gaffney. J. w.
Courtney, w j. 0'Rourke. j. A. VIII
emski and George IL. Fritz.
The chancel was filed with assist
ing and visiting clergy, each. OF the
young men to be ordained having a
sponsor in an older priest. by his side.
At the close OF the ordination the
young men gave their first blessing
in unison, part OF the ordination ser
vice that is eagerly awaited by those
fortunate enough to have been chosen
for the honor OF receiving the first
blessing of a newly-ordained priest
for to the faithful OF the church there
is unusual favor and power in such a
blessing.
Following the service, breakfast
was served to the young priests In the
rectory after which they received
their friend and relatives on the ad
joining lawn.
Bishop Hebron conducted the or
dination in place Of Bishop Foley, who
has not been able TO undergo the
strain of public services since his re
cent illness.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
WOULD AID MRS. PRICE.
Police Anxious to Extricate Woman
From Latest Trouble.

Mrs. Grace Marshall Price, who Is
making a desperate attempt to live
down her past, appeared before Pc
lice Justice Jeffries. Wednesday morn
ing, to answer a charge Of grand lar
ceny preferred by Mrs. Myrtle Ubs-
dell.
Mrs. Price wanted to plead guilty 10
the theft of two rings. The rest OF
the jewelry Mrs. Ubsdell charged her
with taking Mrs. Price says she knows
nothing about. She told the where
abouts or the two rings before she
was paroled by Judge Phelan on an
other charge.
Since her parole she has been liv-
ing at the home OF the Rev. w. A.
Atkinson, who is again interceding In
the young woman's behalf. He was
unable to come to court Wednesday,
but Detective Baker met her and ad-
vised her not to plead guilty. Police
Justice Jeffries adjourned the case I'M
til July IL. The attitude OF both po-
lice and court officials Is to assist the
girl in her latest trouble. Their rea-
sou for doing so is that she has been
leading a respectable life since she
was put on parole
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
D. j. R. PAYS RENT,
BUT At OLD RATE
Company Pays No Attention To In
crease-Check For ST. 100 Re-
oeived Wednesday Afternoon.

There is no occasion for alarm over
the Detroit United railways failure
to send q check to the city treasurer
for last weeks rental charges, I'M
posed by the city for its use OF the
lines upon which its franchise rights
have expired. The money was sent
Wednesday afternoon.
YES. we'll pay the fine this week"
said President Hutchins, wednesday
noon, with what seemed rather sig
nificant accent on the word this
do you mean that the company Is
going to stop paying the rental
charges?" was asked.
II never talk about the future"
was the reply.
Questioned as to his characterize
ton Of the payment Of the rental as
a fine. Mr. Hutchins replied simply:
THAT is the way we regard 1t, as
fine"
Mr.. Hutchins went on to explain
that the cfficial Of the company who
looks after the5e weekly contributions
to the city treasury had been away
for q few days and In his absence the
mailing of the check had been over
looked. There was no Significance at
all In the company's failure to remit
promptly this week." he declared.
"Is the company planning to get the
city into another legal controversy
over the rental?" he was asked.
."All / can say Is that we paid the
fine last week and are going to pay
II again this week." was Mr.. Hutchins
answer.
The check received by the city
treasurer, Wednesday was for only
S2.1OO. The railway has as yet taken
no cognizance OF the fact that the
rental has been increased from 5000
to s45e day.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
KID MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
OrvilIe r. Mclean, Married When
Only IL, seeks Divorce.

Orville r. Mclean. minor. too
young to start suit for divorce in
his own name, was plaintiff in
Judge Donovan's court, Wednesday,
when he asked for divorce from
Helen Mclean.
Mclean was a school boy of only
II. he testified, when he went TO
windsor, March 20. 1907, and was
married TO the present Mrs Mclean,
who was but few weeks older. They
lived together about year, and dur
ing that time the young wife went at
a fast pace, the husband testified, In
which Joy rides, late suppers with
other men and highballs in many OF
Detroits well-known rathskellers fig.
ured prominently. They separated on
Feb. is, 1908.
Judge Donovan had few words To
say on the folly OF kid" marriages
and intimated that he would grant a
decree.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
JURY OUT 1I5 HOURS
IS FINALLY DISCHARGEDA
Falls to Reach Declsion ~ 70 Fate a.
Rep. Browne, Accussd sofe -
Bribery. A~--etaE

Rep. Browne, Aceussd ct = 1
Bribery.
CHICAGO. June 29.--The jury H.
the case OF Lee O'Nef Browne, acx
cused Of bribery In connection with th&I
election OF William Lorimer to thu
United States senate was dischargo1
at 11:06 o'clock this morning With
out having reached an agreements
The Jury which retired at O'Clock
last Friday afternoon was out 116
hours.
The jury stood s to 4 for convic
ton from the first ballot, according 70
an authoritative statement. The jur-
ors, however. refused to discuss the
matter even with Judge McSuroly.
AS soon as the court dismissed tho
Jury Browne left the courtroom ma
refused to make any statement
r States Attorney Wayman declared
Browne would be retired az soon -
he could get the case before tho
court - -
1.-The state Is ready for trial. ho.
said, land would be willing to take
up the new trial this afternoon. That,
OF course, Is impossible as we could
not get the court to agree, but shaII
insist on an early trial. The court
will meet next Wednesday to decide
when the new trial shall begin"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityt wednes-
day nfght and Thursday. partly cloudy
and unsettled, slight change In tenn
perature, moderate s0utheriy winds.
Fer Lower Michigant Generally fair
fonight and Thursdays warmer west
portion tonight.
For the Upper Lakesi Light variable
svfnAs except moderate south and south
west on superiorJ generally fair to-
nlghf and Thursday.
For the Lower Lakest Light vnrf-
able Winds and fair weather tonight
End Tbursday.
one yesr sGo today Maximum tenn
pcvsture. sos minimum, soD mean, 70y
ss1esr weather..
r1ses thursday morning ne 600 q. n.
Moon rioes at 11sS8 =. -
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
DEAF MUTES TO WED.
License Issued to Gilbert J. LequlIle
and Christine johnson.

A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday morning to Gilbert J. Lequilie,
aged 81, and Christine Johnson, aged
81. both deaf and dumb. They have
been boarding for several months in
the house at No. 800 Fourth-ave., and
IL was there they became acquainted.
They will be married In Holy Trinity
church, Wednesday evening. The
prospective groom was accompanied
TO the county building by his bride,
and she took an active interest In the
procuring of the license. Being unable
to converse with Clerk Alex. Stewart
In the sign language, she answered all
questions with the aid Of a lead pencil,
obtaining from her husband-to-be the
information she desired from him by
signs, at which both are unusually
proficient.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CATCHES FLOWER THIEF.
c. z. Duffy Nabs vandaI at Point Of
Gun and Calls Cop.

Attorney Charles L. Duffy awoke at
2 o'clock Wednesday morning and on
looking out the window saw man
clipping big lunches OF his beauttfnl
roses. Duffy poked gun out the
window and held it at the fellows
head. The thief quickly surrendered
The attorney later turned his prie-
oner over to Patrolman Baumgartner.
Duffy says he has been missing hn
flowers. in which he places great
pride, with much regularity. TIE
prisoner, who gave his name AZ Ben
iamin Thompson, pleaded guilty when
arraigned before Police Justice Jcf-
fries. He was fined So, with the op-
ton of 10 days In the House of Cor
rection. He paid his fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
MOTHER IN-LAw WINS.
Francisco Creatore's Suits Against
Wlfes' Parent Dismissed.

Francisco Creatore and relatives
were much in evidence In police court.
Wednesday morning, Francesca APP
peared to answer to charge OF hit
ting Dora Smith on the head with .
music rack. Police Justice Jeffries
set hearing for July Z.
Mrs. Nettie Calamara, much
maligned motherin-law, was on hand
to answer two charges of threat pre-
ferred by her artistic son-in-law.
Creatore did not appear early enough
to press his suits and Police Justice
Jeffries threw them out OF court.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
OPPOSES BANCROFT PLAN.
Aid. HARPER Objects to Paying More
Money TO Engineer.

PAY Bancroft s10,500 more to de-
fsnd els appraisal? Not much" said
Chairman HARPER of the common
council committee on franchises, en-.
phatically Wednesday. Bancroft has
had all that is coming to him. The
reports have from friends who have
seen his work elsewhere are unsatis-
factory. We have not decided when
the franchise committee Will meet 20
consider his proposition. but as for
myself, I am against IT,"
Mayor Breitmeyer would say 10th
ing on the street car situation beyond
what was contained In his letter to
the council.
II have not dropped the matter by
any means" he declared.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
DROPS DEAD IN PARK.

PETOSKEY, Mich, June 29.-(Spo-
cial. Nathan Small. resident Of
Petoskey for over 80 years and a civil
war veteran, dropped dead this morn
ing while walking through the G.. X. l..
park. He was about rs and leaves o
wife and children. Death was caused
by heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
Signs pledge, Goes Free.

Mrs Joseph Schultz testified before
Police Justice Stein Wednesday morn
ing, that she has been married. 10
years and that her husband has been
drunk most OF that time. Joseph
agreed to sign the pledge for one year
and sentence was suspended.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
DENIES ABUSING Girl.

Otto Parsons, OF Marion. Ind who
is charged with serious offense
against Nora Reed, n young girl. also
OF Marion, was arraigned before PP
lice Justice Jeffries, "Wednesday morn
ing. He pleaded not guilty and 1I4
examination was fixed for July 5. NJ
IL held under $1,000 bail with tvo
sureties. ~,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
TAFT REACHES BEVERLY.
Arrives Az Summer Home In speeia'
Car From Washington.

BEVERLY. Mass, June S9.---Presi.
dent Taft arrived here in his special
car Colonial at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. He was greeted at tho Mon-
serrat depot by the members OF his
family already here. and at once LETT
by automobile for the summer whits
house at Burgess Point.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
suit settled Out Of Court

rho case of Norman Merritt aEsin@}
The Worcester Salt Co.. which bex@N
n Judge Rohpert's court. Tnc364x
morning. was settled out Of court T14|
terms OF settlement were NOS me1@
public. Merritt lost his right arm
a machine while employed h tAo CO.
psny's plant In River RouGo, 49,
brought suit for o3&ooe
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
ATTACKS EDITOR.
;. W. Post Becomes Angered BY
Criticism In NeWspaper.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June 90
(SpeciaD-C. w. Post. faces arrest
for assaulting John III. Zuver. editor
of the Journal, on Main-st. Post was
angered because the Journal editorial
ly ridiculed his offer of $4,000 to
Roosevelt to become head of the
Trades and Workers Association.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
'pQY's EYES 81
'OUTs IN P0NI|
EXPLOSION
August GrendeI Touches o.
Gallon Can Of stu3 a DzinI 8
Ground Out Russsn- ii
With Fatal E1sct
Victim Il Dying in Hospital ~
and Another Lad Are
Also injured. ~
TAG lNluREp.

August orsndsl. 70 ysars 81 N
No. 452 Hoibrool<-ave., In Hoepo
hospital, probably fatsIy tnjuso4
has both eyes blown out
Toney orendels brother - -
August, five years old sr~
burned. ,.s ..... Z. "
Edgar Hunter, 10 ysars osty n q
II 0IIlette-ave., arm and Sn4
burned. and hair all burned e!Is y
Three young boys were ~
burned by the. explosion OF = 4
gallon can Of powder In the duuY
ground at Holbrook-ave. and Huu
st., shortly after noon. "Wednesday n
August Grendsl. 10 years Cd,
452 Holbrook.ave., hnd both e NM
blown out and II In Harper hooDo
He Is not expected to live.
brother, Toney, Ave years old, had g.
arm badly burned.
Edgar Hunter, 10 years old. No. a
Gillette-ave., had his arm and 0m<l
burned and his hair burned on. To-
G-endel and Edgar Hunter were tn10
to their homes. 4.
The three boys and number q
others were playing together. Ih4I
went to the DUMP and found the -
der. One OF the boys touched q nnakt
to It and It exploded, hurting Al ~
boys to the ground.
More serious results would have a.
Cured had It not been for the t3mo1z
appearance of G.. A. Rims. saloonkooD
er In the vicinity. He saw one Of ~
boys lighting the can and Ahouted a.
them. His own son jumped back an1
escaped injury.
August Grendel was hurried to tt
hospital In Creedon Bros arnbu1AnCo
but little hope IL held out for his ~
covery. He will be blind even th0uGl
he survives his wounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
%. u. r. case Up Thursday.

The rehearing OF the case against
the ID. U. r. for refusing to accept
workingmen's tickets in the annexed
part of old Fairview village will come
up in the supreme court In Lansing,
Thursday. Corporation Counsel Hally
will represent the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
SUICIDE MANIA vANIsHEs.
Leon MIeIke Doesn't Want TO Die
Now; signs Pledge.

Leon Mielhe, who attempted to CON-
NIT suicide by hanging himself in the
bull pen" OF police court, Tuesday
morning. was in very penitent frame
OF mird when brought before Police
Justice Stein. Wednesday morning. lie
has changed his mind about ending
his life and has decided also to quit
drinking. He signed the pledge for
year and went home with his wife.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
NEW BERTH FOR wERBACH.
Leaves Dime Bank to Enter Emplo,
Of Bltzler Color Co.

Of BitzIer Color Co.
Fred J. Werbach, manager OF the
North Woodward-ave. branch OF the
Dime Savings bank, has resigned to
become Office manager for the Bitzler
Color Co., of this city. Edwin Herzog.
for some years commercial paying
teller in the main Office Of the Dime
bank, has been appointed to Mr.. Wer-
bach's place. Fellow employees will
tender Mr.. Werbach a dinner, We'd
nesday, at the Detroit Boat club.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
ALLISON STILL MISSING.

JACKSON, June 29.--John Allison.
Jackson's Jean Vatican, was missing
today. He failed to appear in court
yesterday to answer to the charge OF
carrying obscene pictures.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29
CAN'T BE TRIED HERE.
Local Courts Lack Jurisdiction Ir
Case OF Alleged 6IgamIst.

The prosecutors Office has decided
that 1t has no Jurisdiction in the case
against Christopher Lagoe, charged
with bigamy. and Judge Connolly
threw the matter out OF court, We'd
nesday morning. The case had been
heard at some length, when the court
learned that neither of lagos al
legged marriages we're performed In
Wayne county.
When the case was dismissed, La
goe was re-arrested and will be taken
to Port Huron for trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-29

Three Killed, Three MORALLY Hurt.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 29.-Three
men we're killed, three others probably
MORALLY injured, three others serious
" hurt. by a freight engine, which
crashed into gang of carpenters on
a trestle on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Twenty-first-st. and the
Belt Line railroad tracks here today.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Oak Grove

John Green and Howard Lii
lard took dinner with Jarvi:
Williams Sunday.
B. Dunn called on A. }. Will,
ans Tuesday night.
A. j. Williams went t. Chat
tanooga Friday.
John Green entertained a
number of young people Tues
day with cotton picking.
Miss Alice Williams went 'tt
Benton Monday and Wednesday
to assist her father in the office.
&. P. Williams and sister Miss
Alice and Mrs. Velma Williams
went to Atlantis Friday.
Mrs. Florence Green and
daughters, Misses Iona and
Lennie. called on Mrs Vienna
Williams Sunday.
Success to the Gazette.
CARNAFION
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
coo Tina. Climbed a Tree

Can dog climb a tree? coT~
spondent writes: while on a walk on
snowshoes In New Hampshire W.
tracked porcupine TO balsam nE',
in which it had taken refuge. NY
Scottish terrier climbed the tree. pull
Ing herself up from branch to branch
to a height of about seven feet, whers
a space OF bare trunk separated ner
from the porcupine. which had watched
her progress with evident alarm. Inc
terrier made several Intellectual AT
tempts to scale the smooth bark anu
finally Jumped down into the snow
And of another curious trait the same
writer continues: This little dog an0
her mate, now dead. though enthusL
estic fire worshipers at home. never sas
near the bonfres built at luncheon OF
tea time on winter walks. but duB
holes in the snow at little distance.
In which they curled themselves up
after the manner Of their primitive an
cestors."- Chicago News.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Out of the Ginger Jar

A good rule for every farmer
is the two.foot rule.
Those who are on pleasure bent
May soon lack funds 10 pay the
"a rent.
46ath horses as with married
FOLKS, it is desirable that when
hed they stay hitched.
" Vi friends are+like our cloth
N-unless they wear well we
at little satisfaction out OF
thera.
We put hobbies on q horse to
keep him at home, But the hob
BILE skirt is not intended for any
such purpose.
Oneof the best accomplish
mgpfs is to be a good listener.
B1 1latting the Other man do al
tEle Ialking we acquire reputa
ticn for wisdom far above that
We may gain in any other way.
Farm Journal.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Fooda That Taint Milk.

The presence Of wild garlic or Wild
onions in pastures, the use of turnips
and other feeds containing oil. must
be avoided where cows are giving a
large amount of milk. Feeds which
have a bad odor, such as silage. must
be fed right after milking and at no
other time; otherwise the milk and
resulting butter are apt to show the
elgscts. Ia all cases keep these feeds
away fruaD the cow during milking
time. Taints from siiage or Other 4soul
feeds are transmitted through the air;
consequently If the air Is full of silags
Odor the milk ls apt to show II. II.
however, feeds OF this kind are given
directly after milking, the product
from the COW cannot be distinguished
from that produced from other feeds
although condensing factories an6
eOfne creamer1es prohibit Its use.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Preaching at Presbyterian
Church

The Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered at
the close of the service Sunday
morning Nov. IL. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. 10. Preaching at 10:45
a. M. and $50 p M.
King Hezekiah Revives the
Feast of the Passover will be
discussed at the morning hour
and at the evening hour Samson
and the Jaw bone.
We extend a cordial welcome
TO all to worship with US.
Strangers stopping over Sun
day in town are especially invit-
ed to make their church home
with us.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Christmas

The election days are past,
but the Christmas holidays are
drawing near.
We read of scribes and Phari-
sees who sit in Moses seat, and
VINO are partly in tbs work OF
God; but their works are not
complete.
If you want to be called chris
tians, hold out the heavenly
light-don't claim yonr saviour
all day, and then put him OIL
at night.
Let us speak what We can
stand by, and reap n joyful har-
yast V. A. Garrett.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10

Railroads frequently receive con
science money. On one of the BIG
roads Of the middle west conductor
who had been in the employment OF
the company for years was In the habit
Of .knocking down" fares. The fare
over his route was about 50. Mone-
wss generally scarce among the stu
dents. and when they wished to 70 to
the larger city they were In the habit
of taking silver dollar. placing It un'
der a card of any kind and handing II
70 the aged conductor when he came
20 take up the tickets. He used to
ain the dollar into the palm OF bis
hand punch the card. and the students
saved 50 q trip, the conductor pocket
,nr the extra dollar. In October, 1904,
fhc officials Of the road were astounded
n ret. together with hts resignation. q
snll confession of his guilt In the form
~ = check for $4,000. the sum he had
stolen IN twenty years Every one
sbauebt the road would prosecute the
s,d mon. but n didn't. The officials
wevr 40 xabberEnrted that instesd Of
s,schsrrine him thcy raised hi, saisr5
.St nl,nis Republic
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
proo.s..s Which DEFY Analysts,

PEQCSGS-sS NNtttSts - ~ s1S-sr-e 4 Z
i think that the more thoroualIl, au0
consclentiously we endeaFor 81 stsady
biological problems the mere we srs
convinced mat even tlaoes ssea
which we have already regarts y exs
plIcable both by chemical and physicat
laws are In reality infinitely more Cons
plex and at present defy any attempts
at a mechanical explanation. Thus we
have been satisfied to account for the
absorption Of food from the alimeifary
canal by the laws CT diffusion ana
osmosis. But we now know that. as re-
CARDS osmosis, the wall Of the Intestine
does not behave like a dead membrane
We know that the intestinal wall ~
covered with epithelium and that evers
epithelial cell Is In Itself an organism,
a living being with the most complex
functions. We know that 1t takes un
food by the active contractions OF its
protoplasm In the same way as cb
served In independent naked aninsas
cella--A. Runge.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
Washington Letter
Special:

Speclal:
Census director Durani has
been having more trouble ol
late than any officer of the gov
ernment. Census directors al
ways have trouble, and always
expect it. Aspiring ,communi-
ties of the urban sort are seldom
satisfied with the result of the
federal enumeration of popula-
ton. Local enumerations are
rarely as nearly accurate as
those performed by the now
we'll disciplined forces of tbe
census bureau. They are usual
ly over counted, and the deoi-
zens of ambitious localities get
themselves so used to the exag-
Grated estimates of their popu.
lation that they get TO believe
ia them, and consequently are
greatly disappointed when the
Federal census people come
along and make an approximate
ly true return.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10

Pres. Taft stated to a delega
ton OF Virginians- this week
who called to recommend u IA
vorite lawyer for appointment
as one of the Eve new judges of
The new commerce court, tlhts
he would not take action until
Congress met and that he alrea-
dy new of about $50 candidates,
among them being scores Of
men already on the bench 10 diff.
ferent states.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10
POLK COUNTY
ELECTION RESULTS

The election returns in this
county are to- slow coming in
10 give accurate results. Bnt
lhe estimated returns would in
dicate that Hooper, Evans and
Enloe have majorities- ranging
from $50 to 255.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1910-11-10

The Dominican Republic, as
u S. Consul Holland, at Puerto
Rico, reports, has no public bank
ing institutions of any kind and
but one bank of any sort, that
being a private bank, to which
the buying and selling of drafts
is an important source vi rev-
enue.