davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
IN THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

The golden jubilee services. which
have been held during the past week
In the woodward-ave. church. will be
brought To a close Sunday. In the
morning. the pastor, the Rev. Maurice
T.. Fixes. will speak on Our Golden
Charles II. Henderson. OF the Univers-
ity of Chicago. and a former pastor OF
the church. Will be the speaker. Bap-
tismal service Will be held at 7:l5
o'clock.
The INSTRUMENTATION meeting
held In the Woodward-ave. church Frl-
day evening, in the weeks series OF the
golden jubilee celebration. was per-
maps the most successful OF all, and
presented as speakers In addition to
GOV. Warner and Mayor Breitmeyer.
churches: The Rev. c. j. Tanner. Gem
trail Christian church; Rev. w. II. For
bush, North Woodward Congregation
al church. RI. Rev. Charles ID. Will
Jams, bishop OF the Episcopal diocese
OF Michigan; Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin.
Temple Beth FL: Rev. Frank s. Row
land. Cass.ave. NJ. Il, church: Rev. John
terian church: Rev. Eugene Rodman
Shipper. First Unitarian church. and
Rev. Lee $. McCollester, Church OF our
Father Rev. Maurice +. Fixes of the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church. pre-
sided.
The third in a series OF Pre-Millen-
ium Bible conferences held during the
spring, took place Friday afternoon
and evening. In the stanton Eark
church. These conferences have been
interdenominationala and have been par
various churches. They will be re-
sumed In the fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
From Another Point of View

price let the Also down alone
Pitcher showed Tigers
swimmers
Of the
10 the dining
$780,
In other words pied
pass kind of blind man.
met In Fourth of July,
Fors jabs and swats In the
Let read in the schools.
Twas fnish aft
On the day patriots all celebrate
nd quite the day and the date
II you'd DON'T
That and
lasky you n o Fourth OF July
Shoudg itn int a fight black
ike [ outs a the day that they fought
The mind grow just the IL is taught
let m imagine don't let him
citizen
At ringsid like bull In the
chew other ears Office
The presence of one subsantae tina
opinion Of baseball writer's that he is all In
End himself a sharks and lowers. e'
Bay one.
ton OF Jenres will be or Johnson will be- 80
with privately
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
BY FRED scHAEFER.

That was my legacy from Grandma
Chutney. You could have bought me
for 80 cents, the same as you could
have bought the cup and saucer when
they were still in the market.
can hear the merry villagers ha-
ha.iug yet.
A slip of paper pasted on It stated
II had been given Mile. Chutney by
his highness, the prince OF Wales, NJ
the Crystal palace, for riding three
times round the stage on the big
wheel holding the frame and little
wheel over her head with one hand
and waving a flag with the other.
guess the fact that she had no use
for a mustach cup made the gift seem
all the more wonderful.
went away. I'm not sure what be-
came of the mustach cup. but ! hear
they have IL In the window OF the En-
porium as an inducement for the coun-
try folk TO come into town Saturdays
to do trading.
(The End.) au
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Saturday. June Is,
1910 X,
OBSERVATIONS

70 will
shrine OIL
9-Dwn excelled theI
i
/ now Will
public to theI
Edison helped and delighted millions; has
nve guns o thousands.
foolish Worship of Napoleon Bonapas will ever
sacrificed
his ends DR. the Austrian sacrificed tm
to
think better o|
hydrophobia Alexander
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

vi.
There was a heartbreakins pause
ct the Pea Vine Farmers & Drovers'
bank while they fumbled with the
rusty lock OF Grandma Chutney's safe
deposit box TO get my legacy for rid
Ing her old high wheel ordinary from
her house 10 the bank. The lawyer
Mr.. Snuff, said I'd done all the old
circus ladys will asked OF me, and
though, of course, I'd fallen on half
dozen times. there hadn't been any
rules made against boosting me back
on again.
So the president Of the bank, in a
straw hat and Prince Albert coat, be-
cause 1t was great occasion, dug into
the box for my legacy.
| closed my eyes, expecting TO open
them and see a fat bundle OF green
ish, crackly government bonds.
STUNG! All II contained was a
hand-painted mustach cup and saucer,
period OF 1S66-76.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
EVANGELICAL.

An ordination service was held Fri
day evening in Emmanuel German
Evangelical Lutheran church, where
the Michigan district of the Missouri
synod is at present in convention. w.
Hagen, West Branch. Mich, and rred-
erick Koith. Detroit. both graduates OF
the Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
TO the ministry by the Rev. George
Stiegel. Jackson. Mich, president Of
the Michigan district. and third vice
president OF the national synod. The
Rev. T.. Mayer, Kalamazoo, the Rev. G.
Heidenreich. Marshall and the Rev. h.
Grimm, Albion, were admitted to the
Missouri synod, Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
PREACHER browns.
Rev. Charles 8. Tubbs Perishes While
Bathing In Lake.

CLINTON. Mich, June 25.-Word
vas received here last night from Sill
yer lake, west OF here. that Charles S.
Tubbs, pastor OF the Clinton Congrega-
tional church, was drowned about 5
o'clock last evening. supposedly while
bathing. though particulars of the
drowning are not known here.
Rev. Mr.. Tubbs was at the camp OF
the Y. M. c. A. on the shore of the
lake. He was about 80 years old ana
is survived by widow and two small
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

The summer Sunday afternoon hours
meeting for men in Association hall
will be addressed, Sunday. by the Rev
c. w. Baldwin. of the Grand River-ave
NJ. l.. church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
METHODIST.

THE Complete Life" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. Frank g. Rowlands
sermon In the Cass-ave. church, Sunday
morning In the evening DR.. Rowland
will continue his stereopticon lecture
on The Holy Land describing a jour
ney from Joppa TO Jerusalem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

A gold medal will he given ench
year to the aviator, French or fer
eign. whose achievement; is most rot
able in the estimation oil the Academy
OF Science.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

The Adcraft club Of Detroit is host
today ard tomorrow to the Affiliated
Advertising clubs, of which the Ad-
craft club is a member. the guests
being from Buffalo and Cleveland.
The getting together is for a few
hours of pleasure and for an inter-
change of ideas for the general good.
The Affiliated Advertising clubs is
an organization composed of men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
This 0uting Of the Ad.
Men Should Take the
Form Of a Celebration
pstroit's cuesta Today and Sunday
Belong To . Profession That Is
Rapidly Moving Toward
Higher Standing.

who advertising
PUBLICITY saying enough the part
they playing twentieth century and
toward the prosperity of the present
Somebody advertising and sell
Their profession represents competition the
fibre commercial
weapon than printers ink
which weapon, however, has its hicks the handle
The relation advertising well recognized
docs it pay9' was long decided in the affirmative
And the profession today and
has pepeuad beyond possibility losing its place the
regard that held for related the worlds activities
Best of ALL with its ppeuaton has advancement the dr
on of toward the highest
point o standing
When question newspaper advertising payI asked these
days. the question WHAT KIND of advertng
For the day handy HERE-when only kind
Of advertising both the advertiser and the publisher and
kind HONEST advertising
While this is an outing for the Adcrafters could be
They might celebrate and the
campaign sweeping for leansd and
. homes press
While unfortunate that anything Of the should be
Joined with publishers and struck
give pages with by driving the
vestmnt rogues grichquck medical
nuacks wit indecently worded announcements.
So concerned respect and
papers, helping little the good work
having stock
charlatan however, still
be by contemporaries
presence their columns
piano puzzle willing their readers should
plotted crooks and shoddy clothing and unreliable
fitting
progress made however, direction higher moral
Detroit have be thankful have
by HONEST legitimate advertisers.
duty the advertising persist until the day has
from their will stand M exactly what
they say accepted readers advertising
The effectiveness of be
open suspicion while the dishonest advertiser set himself
mp at its side.
The honest advertiser buyer advertising
advertising the publisher who sells advertising 20
drive ALL dishonest advertisers from his columns.
he refuse with dishonest advertisers
"Top column, reading will suffice alone
ever is to be achieved
mo DISHONEST ADVERTISER ISSUE" order will
do
Broadway he
bought 5000 seizure
low price.
attorneys Investigated
officials that such seizure had been made with the
the violating advertising that
Is untrue and misleading"
Commenting upon case, Ink says
a
that
q
public opinion What
IL.
BUT:
How about the which accepted the this
crooked dealerf
publisher permitted announcement to get
into his newspaper
How about the advertising writer who built and
turned the newspaper
their interest this profession not 10 be
accompices the dealers attempt readers of the
newspaper
add the business advertising properly belongs to the
Professions of the highest professions future depends
win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
TOUGH JOBS G. O. P.
IS UP AGAINST


the
possibility
will influence fall
issues
Aldrichism
Conser the
IN and gener congressional cussedness
Of fa
these
win
AZ
biggest this fall will be
flooded
The bat
presen
CALIFORNIA.
92O2 A
G..
DELAWARE "A F. Dawson .22,915
DELAWARE A. Walsh 81 ,050-1S65
", E lis
/.
6-w. .27,053 6-W. A Reeder 1900
H. 25,9O5-104s Connolly 923 PIT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
UNITARIAN.

The Rev Eugene Rodman Shipper
will speak in the First Unitarian
church, Sunday morning. at 1880
o'clock. on The Wings OF a Dove"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

In the Central Gospel hall. SUNDAY
evening. at 1880 o'clock. on THE Grea|
Salvation OF God"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

Sunday morning in st. Albertus'
church. zoe boys and girls Will make
their first communion. For three days
the children have been in retreat pre-
pairing for the communion. a feature OF
the discipline being silence except when
speech is absolutely necessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

Under all seas there are about &c.,
900 miles of telegraph cables now In
use. OF which about 100000 miles
have been laid in the last ten years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
KENTUCKY.
10 900
MARYI.AND

81. B. Bennent .22,S32
]. n. Kehoe ,107- 70:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
HENCE, EVIDENTLY, ITS NAME.

Nora: When is II well be havin our tin weddin?
Pat: whin we're married tin years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

MISCELLANEOUS.
Evangelist r. -. w. Muir will speak
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
In the Cars Domain
INTERESTING LETTER FRO PARKWAY RUSSIA.
MR.. F. r. TUCKER. MISSIONARY, WRITES INTER
EsTINoL OF THAT MUCH DISCUSSED DOMAIN

the greater freedom of an enlighten-
ed Russia elevate them. Log houses
along the line have been the rule,
but crude, dry huts and thatch-roofs
have been the rule today-for much
of the Tartar still remains. Indeed,
the religion (about Onfa. Samaria,
ete) is largely Mohammedan, rather
than Greek church.
Yesterday we found Onfa TO be a
great oil center. Toward evening
there was evidence Of a great rain
early in the day and the train had
TO poreeed slowly over recently re
paired places. Long haired Greek
priests, women carrying water with
curved shoulder poles, women and
girls with fagots Of fuel on their
backs. koumiss for sale, greaat wheat
aud rye fields. are among the many
items of interest. The children and
the rest of US continue To enjoy eY-
erything. Margaret and William en-
joy little Russian IRA, three years
old. though they cannot understand
a word she says.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01

ancient church, now coo years old and
more. and the evident wealth OF this
and all the churches may be inferred
Some 900 cannon trophies are
shown in the Kremlin, aud the great
est bell in the world, weighing some
45o,00 pounds is here. The Mones-
tary of Miracles shows a three phase
picture on the outside, giving at diff
ferent angles a picture of the Faith
er. The Son, and the Holy Ghost IN
the form of a dove. Everywhere M
sees pictures of the Father, God.
The view from the top of lyan's
tower is a beautiful one. with spires,
gilded domes and minarets in all dir
ections. Truly these people are very
religious. Our guide remarked that
Russia was a grand country and the
people a good people" but the royal
ty md offieialdom hopelessly bad,
while the Douma was an expensive
farce. Certainly it seems strange
for the government to have a mon
opoly of The manufactures and sale
of all alcoholics, not to mention play
ing cards, and other monopolies, spec
ial taxes, levies, etc,
1 must not take time to tell ofthe
church Of st. Basil, 300 years old,
eight chapels about a central one.
John III put out the eyes OF the
Italian artiehoct so another would
not be made. We probably go on to
night and will write again from Lon
don or Edinburg. Excuse poor writ
ing. All -four send greetings.
+. f. TUCKER.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-01
A Great Cow.

They have a COW at the University
of Missouri that is really a wonder.
There is no guess work about what
this COW does; for every pound of
milk is weighed and tested, not
merely for butter fat but for total
solids, including the protein, sugar
and ash. The remarkable thing is
that this COW produced as much food
in one year as is contained in the
earcasses of four fat steers weighing
] go pounds each.
She produced 1906 pounds of milk
which contained 552 pounds Of pro-
tein, G1S pounds of fat, 900 pounds
of sugar, and 12S pounds of ash. a
1 ,250-pound steer contains by analysis
III pounds of protein, $50 pounds of
fat, AZ pounds Of ash, or a total of
$40 pounds of food. The total of the
dry matter in the milk which this
10Y rave in one year was 2,21S lbs.
all of which is edible and digestible.
The steer with a live weight Of 1,250
pounds contains 56 per cent water in
the carcass, leaving a total of 54S
pounds of dry matter. This includes
the hair, hide, bones, tendons, en-
trails etc, in fact, the whole animal,
and a good deal of this, as we know,
is not fit for food. In short, this COW
produces proteids equal to that of
more than three steer s ,fat enough for
two, ash enough for three, and be-
sides that produced 900 pounds of
milk sugar, worth as much per pound
for food as ordinary sugar.
Now, don't tell us that this is a
fairy story, 1t is absolutely true, and
shows how much food for man a COW
a produce if she isbred for milk
production, in the hands of a man
who knows how to make her give
down.
Suppose you divide the result by
four, and succeed in producing a COW
that will give as much dry matter as
there is in a first class two-year-old
steer. Now it takes two years to
grow a steer; and thenyou cannot eat
all the dry matter, nor is it all digest
ible; while the milk is practically all
digestible. The possibilities of the
Gov are beyond the conception of
most men. even those who have made
it a matter of special study. AS meat
advances in price we will have to
live more ON milk and its products, b
cause it can be produced cheaper than
meat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
AGENT S.
TAILOR.

LATEST diagonal weaves in suitipg.
for men, made in accordance with
highest dictates of fashion to your or.
der. j. Z. Rocha. rm. 35, Young bldg
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
IVY HAS NOW TWO
WINS TO ITS CREDIT

The second Of the series of Wren
and Pearl races was sailed in the har-
Dor on Monday. For some reason or
other the staheboat, which usually an
chors off Waikiki, was not available,
and as a consequence the shorter har-
bor course was used.
The boats got away to q good start
with a fresh breeze. The Ivy soon
showed her superiority, however, and
landed in a winner by six minutes. Her
time for the course was ] hour. 80
minutes and 80 seconds. the Elizabeth
coming home sjx minutes behind her
Max Bolrc had charge OF the winner
and '.Friday" handled the Elizabeth
Luther Hough Stecred the Pearl 70 thir'
place and was the only other to com
plete the course. Crozier in tbe Gal
lop.aL Mary. ana DYER in TIE Cku
both quit before the job was com
uie-ed.
This places the Ivy in the lead with
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
CLUNEYS ARE AGAIN
I'M THE llmELIGHT

The police records yesterday were
again decorated with the name Of one
of the "CIuney boys the represent
ative this time being John Cluney. lie
was arrested by John Kellett on a war
rant sworn to by r. X. Bonine follow
ing cowardIy and unproyohed attack
the night before in which Bonlne was
smashed in the face without warning.
Bonine was leaving his studio IN the
:. .Alangton' over the Auto Livery on
Union lane and Hotel street, finding
crowd of drunken men right outside the
door As he attempted to pass through
them, some one hauled off and struck
him a heavy blow in the mouth knock
ing him down. The someone happened
to be John Cluney, who was in drunk
en- frenzy.
The same old chauffeur gang of hood
Iums which has been warned by the
poljce time after time was the gang
that was carousing in the Alangton han
when Clunev did his little stunt. Ed
CIunev, now under indictment for man
slaughter. Machado and several other
members of the gang, who nave been
riding through the streets at night WItE
an oil can tied to the rear axle Of their
auto. were among those present.
- BABY Pratt, son Of the postmaster,
was another. he having been rendered
- dead drunk = by his boon companions.
CIunev called on Bonine yesterday
morning, offered tc apologize and asked
that the affair might be hushed mp
without police interference. Bonlhe
was an unmjtigated nuisance ana should
but finally upon the urgent requests
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28

BY experienced chauffeur; white; with
private family. Address W. w, this
office. SS51
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28

AUDITING ACCOUNTANT.
MONTROSE GRAHAM,
$40 StaDgenwald Bldg. Phone 1867.
$500
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28

BY Russian; work as blacksmith; good
tradesman. Apply Box 543, Honolulu.
1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28

two wins to her credit, and following
,her comes the Pearl with second and
a third aud the Elizabeth with the same
record to her name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
TRAINED
FURNISHED COTTAGES.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

THE NEW ALLANGTON-Large. new
ly furnished rooms. Corner Union
and Hotel Sts Ala
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
Classified Advertisements
SITUATIONS WANTED.

BY sober. Industrious man as watch
man. Address "Watch,'' this office
1857
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.
MEMS CLOTHING

MEN = clothing on credit; 81 10n a
week; suits given at once. F. Levy
outttting. Sachs Bldg. Fort ST
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
OFFICES FOR RENT.
EMBROIDERY. E.
AUTO REPAIRS.

PRICE & JORDAE. automobile experts
and engineers. Square Deal Garage.
Queen and Alakea Tel. S42l. SS39
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
VOCAL.

HUGO HERZER. Teacher Of singing
Love Bldg, Fort ST., opposite ConvtnI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15

STAFF CORES NDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Scott of Minneapo,
lis were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
f. NJ. Pettygrove for several days
this week.
Mrs. A. V. Marcellus entertained at
dinner last Friday evening the young
ladies who are visiting in Wilton this
summer. The following guests were
present: Miss Agnes Thompson, Min
neapolis; Miss Beda Thompson, Tor
onto; Miss Cora Larson, Albert Lea
Miss Alma Marcellus, Bismarck; Miss
Darling and Miss Sara Pollock, Will
ton.
Miss Lena Kilian left Wednesday
morning for an extended trip through
British Columbia. Miss Killan will
visit with Miss Winifred Anderson at
Denman island before her return.
Mrs. Crockett has improved the
looks of her residence by coat of
paint.
Mrs. Leonard Hilton met with a
painful accident this week. While
dressing a chicken she had the mis-
fortune to cut off the first joint Of
her finger.
Sunday night we had good rain
with showers Monday. This will help
late fax, hay and potatoes.
Elmer, the five-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Aunt, died Sunday. The
funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Edward Schmid of Hebron and
Mrs. Jacob Switzer of Washburn spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Schmid.
George Campbell sold his farm this
week to Aleck Cheney. Mr.. Campbell
has not fully decided where he will
60, having several places in view.
Mrs. Albert Swanson is Bismarck
visitor this week.
The Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Evans died at the Bismarck hos
pital last Tuesday. The remains were
shipped to Wilton and funeral SER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-15
dad" C0R1 SEES CHANGES
IN FARMING methods near.

ito a dairy basis some idea of what
the future holds in store to Todd
! county farmers can be cleaned. Some
of the creameries in the county are
less than two years old, the majority
average number of patrons is less
than 100 per creamery. Thousands
of farmers are as yet giving little If
any attention to dairying, but are
still in the wheat and grain raising
rut. When these farmers begin to
diversity and take up dairying, as they
are now doing by the score, every
season, the creamery business will
show wonderful gains.
The significant fact about this is
that land values are still on a grain
always low. AS the farmers take up
dairying and their profits increase,
values will rise and as compared with
present prices, will double and treble.
Large Revenues From Creamerjes
From figures at hand the patrons
of Todd county creameries received in
cash over 100000 for the month Of
way CAAo yC0ls DOLCAo VI ACl1
received checks for more than 500
for their months delivery of butter
fat. August Wendorf, patron of the
Hewitt creamery, received the highest
check for the month of any farmer in
the county. His check was $3.50. A
couple of dozen received over $3.50
each, while a list of those who re-
ceived over $10O would be too long to
mention. These facts simply indicate
the development of the dairy business
in Todd county within less than ten
years. Another decade will witness
a wonderful growth, as farmers ev.
erywhere throughout the county are
to improve their dairy
herds and adopt up-to-date dairy
methods.
Every creamery in the county is
owned and managed by the farmers.
The cooperative idea prevails. The