davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK STARTS WELL
First Morning Of Operations Brings
About Twenty Customers and
$500 Of Deposits.

The postal savings bank was formal
ly opened In Detroit at eight o'clock
Saturday morning and there were at
least q dozen customers In line wait
Ing to put their money into Uncle
Sans keeping. A. @. Cotton, Of the
money order division, was In charge
of the window and passed out the
certificates Of deposit.
I'VE have had q very good BUSH
ness this morning" said Supt Hud-
son, of the money order division, at
noon. The total deposits amount to
nearly $500 up to noon and we have
had about 20 depositors. There have
been several depositors whom we
have had to turn down because they
wanted to deposit more than the 800
which we are allowed to take from
one deposition, In any one month.
One man was going to draw out $500
from q local bank to put into the
postal bank"
A feature Of the postal bank that
will be appreciated by the public II
the convenience Of the hours. The
ONCE will be open from a. m. to 8
D. m. II Is expected that there will
be a big rush Saturday evening for
most of the deposits are expected to
come from workingmen. The stamps
which are put on the cards are dark
blue and show that they represent
10 cents In the postal savings bank,
on their face. Certificates are Of vari-
Gus colors, according to their denom-
nations.
'It looks like mighty good thing"
said Mr.. Hudson. 1T should help TO
cultivate economy and thrift Peo-
pie who are downtown can drop In
here and buy q stamp. slap II on to
one Of our cards and never miss the
money. II II surprising how little
sums will mount up. Children can
put their savings here and Il will
teach them how to save money. II
should be q big thing when the plans
are fully worked out and the service
is extended, az It will be-"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
no MORE MISERY
IN THE STOMACH
Dyspepsia. oas and Indigestion Vanish
and Your Stomach Feels Fine
IN Five Minutes.

n what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like q lump Of
lead. refusing to digest. or you beloh
Gas and Eructate sour, undigested
feed. or have FEELING of Dizziness,
heartburn, Fallness, Nausea, Bad
taste In mouth and stomach head
ache this 10 Indigestion.
A full case Of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only so cents and will thor
oughly cure your out-of-order stom-
ach. and leave sufficient about the
house in case some one else In the
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or Indigestion.
Ask yournp pharmacist 20 show you
the formula plainly printed on These
bo-cent cases, then you Will under
stand why Dyspeptic trouble OF all
kinds must 60, and why Diapspsin
always relieves sour, out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion In five min
utss. Diapepsin IL harmless and
tastes like candy, though each dose
contains power sufficient 70 digest
and prepare for assimilation into the
blood all the food you eat; besides.
it makes you 20 20 the table with .
healthy appetite: but, what will
please you most. 10 that you will feel
that your stomach and intesttnes
are clean and fresh. and you will
not need 20 resort 20 laxatives or
liver pills for Biliousness or consti-
patton.
This city will have many Diapsp-
hin crAnks, ~ some people will call
them. but you will be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation.
too, II you ever try little for In
digestion or Gastritis or any other
Stomach misery.
Get some PRpe's Diapepsin now.
this minute. and forever rid yourself
Of Stomach Trouble and Indigestion.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
CHURCH NEWS

ing In the North Woodward church.
In the evening DIT. Antrim will speak
be held for the present.
la the simpson church, sunday even
ing, the pastor. the Rev, Frank r..
Fitshett, will discuss 'sThe church and
the Industrial conflict"
The Rev. Frank g. Rowland extends
an invitation TO all young people who
have recently moved 10 Detroit TO
come TO the Cass-Ave. church sunday
evening, when he will speak on Young
people from the country getting the
right start In the city" In the morn
Ing, DR.. Rowland viii speak on "Rea-
sons for encoura cement"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

(I0J What would have been the
harm IL these three men, out Of de-
ference TO the king. who had been a
good friend to them. had fallen down
to the golden image like the rest OF
them?
(11.) What Is the religious signifi-
canoe to US. OF the faith which ami.
mated these three men?
(12) Suppose you had to lose your
life, or sacrifice religious principle,
which should you dor
QaJ Verses ls-23-How do you ac-
count for the cruel spirit that has
been manifested through the centuries
and which has resulted In the mar
tyrdom OF thousands. for their teligi-
Gus belief3
Q4) Does God. In these days, ever
interfere miraculously. to prevent the
physical suffering or the death of a
good man who may be in the hands
Of those who are determined to wreak
their vengeance upon him?
(15.) What does God do in these
days. for one who may be In similar
peril TO these three men?
16.) Verses 24.27-Who was the
fourth man In the furnace with the
three Hebrews7
Q7) What. II any. evidence is there
that faithful Christians in these days,
get delivered from the fiery furnace
OF trial, more than ether men
Qs.) Verses 2S-30--What happens
in these days, to good people in trou-
bic, in any way analogous to this
story
(19) Was the king any better man
after this event than before7
(20.) What Is the moral difference
between a man who Is cruel on behalf
OF a good cause and one who Is cruel
cI behalf OF a bad cause? (This is
one Of the questions that may be an
swered in writing by members OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

HEMPSTEAD. N. ", Sept. s.-Miss
Matilda Moisant, sister OF the dead
aviator. John B. Moisant. ascended In
her monoplane here yesterday after
noon to a height OF nearly 1000 feet.
It IL believed to be the greatest alti-
tud ever reached by q woman aviator.
An added feature was the fact that
the flight was made In q puffy wind
which impelled other aviators to adj
v.se Miss Moisant not to make the
attempt.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

90 unto me. Heb. kills.. s.a b.
a. Verses 1-2-what right have
We, II any, to compel those over
whom we have authority to worship
ss we desire? 80 %
(2.) Should the state control AZ to
the religious belief and practice Of
it's citizens2 Why or why not?
(3.) IL we should attend the ser
vices In a heather or q Mohammedan
temple, how should we conform otrr-
selves, TO their methods of worship?
a. Verses 13-15--What rights have
we, II any, to be angry, or annoyed,
at the method others take to worship
God7
(5.) When one shows anger with
another ut the expression OF an opin-
lon contrary to his own. what does
that indicator
(6.) What should be our relative
valuation of correct creed and correct
deeds?
I'D II a mar gives way to rage
and fury" what are the chances for
the correctness OF his creed?
(s.) What was really the matter
with ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and with all
others who have been intolerant Of
the religion Of others7
CO.. Verses 16-1s-Who were Shad.
rach, Meshach. and Abednegof
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
NEW HOME FOR TEACHERS.
Sister Of Holy Rosary School r
Havs Comfortable Quarters.

Sister Of Holy Rosary School To
Have Comfortable Quarters.
FOR the housing OF the nuns. teach
Ing In the parish school OF Holy Ros-
dry congregation. the doubie-brick
house, at No, 34-36 Medbury-aye.
viii be re-modeled and the building
made as convenient and comfortable
a. possible for the uses to which II n
% be put. There are 16. nuns engag-
cd IN the work OF teaching In Holy
Rosary school, which has an enroll
ment Of 500 pupils. The present home
Of the nuns, on Harper-ave., for some
time past has been quite inadequate
and until the opportunity came to
the Rev +. J.. Van Antwerp, rec
tor Of the parish. to secure the Med
bufy.ave. property. II was intended
TO erect new building. When remod-
eled the home VIII be amply large
TO care for the present number Of
sisters and for an increased star Id
the future.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
MIsCELLANEOUs.

sues a REQUEST to the pastors and mem
bers of all Detroit churches and 10 the
Officers and members OF the \. M. G
A and Y. w. c. A.. TO offer special
prayers Sunday for the success OF the
The Michigan state Spiritual assoc
citation will hold special meetings In
81. Andrew hall. No. IL Congress-st
east. Saturday evening. Sunday after
noon and SUNDAY evening. for the pur-
ministry. Among the candidates TO
come before the association are Miss
Bale Yost and MIRA l. Walton, OF
Flint. and Mrs. II. L. shipman, OF Lam
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
.DIEGtE IS SENT UP
FOR THREE YEARS
Sergeant-At-Arms Of Ohio State
Senate Had Been Convicted Of
Bribing.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. sejt s.-Judge
Il. ID. Kinkead this morning sentenced
Rodney j. Diegie. senate sergeantat-
arms, convicted OF completely In al
legged legislative bribery deals. to
three years In the penitentiary. A
stay OF execution II granted until Sep
TENDER rs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
FLEEING CONVICT CAPTURED.

JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 9.--Lewis
Lamirande, a convict al Jackson
prison, walked away from the prison
farm, on which he was employed, yes
terday afternoon. His freedom was
OF short duration. as he was captured
by Warden Simpson and DIR. Pray.
prison physician, about mile from
the institution within an hour and a
half after he had escaped. Lamirande
was sentenced from Detroit tc from
Ave to ten years for statutory assault.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
STATE CHAIRMAN SHIELDS FOR
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATION
state Democratic Leader Explains He
PosItlon In q Letter 20
Edward Frensdorf.

HOWELL. Mich, Sept s.--(Special)
IAN uninstructed delegation to the
national convention. pledged. how.
ever, to the unit rule. IL favored BY
Edmund G. Shields, chairman Of the
party's state central committee. 90
explained In letter to Edward Frens.
dorf. OF Hudson, which was as fol.
lows:
Your letter OF the 22nd inst
received, written from Detroit.
am very glad you wrote me. In
fact, want to keep In touch a.
much as possible with the think
ing men OF our party.
have taken the attitude, 90 to
possible presidential candidates.
that the organization should not
be for or against any candidates;
that the delegation to the national
convention should be uninstructed /.
as to candidate, but should vote
as q unit, thus giving the delega-
ton IN opportunity to learn the
strength and weakness Of each
candidate and vote intelligently.
can see no SUFFICIENT reason why
the Democrats of Michigan should
get into jangle AZ to who should
get the. delegation. II looks to me
as though that method would be
unnecessary.
Personally, I want every candi-
date to have fair show. and
sincerely hope that the one ultt
mately chosen by the national
convention viii be the one who
win stand the strongest with the
people and be elected.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
CHURCH BURNS A MORTGAGE.
Wyandotte BaptIsts Wipe Out Last
Evidence Of Debt.

A "mortgage-burning party" was
held Friday evening In the First Bap-
list church Wyandotte, the occasion
also marking q farewell reception TO
the Rev. William Mcdonald, who has
been pastor for some time past. Mr..
Mcdonald will preach his last SER
mon Sunday and sewers his connec-
tion with the church TO pursue his
theological studies. The debt upon
the church has been cancelled and
with the mortgage burned, the con-
gregation will now bend efforts to
raise money to redecorate the church.
To form nucleus for fund for the
purpose, the Young Peoples society
will give a supper. Tuesday evening.
The selection Of Q new pastor for
the church, will be made by the Rev:
Joshua Roberts Of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
AUTorsT sURREEDERs.
John r. Patterson, Who Ran Down
Boy, 10 Released on Ball.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept o.
John r. Patterson, millionaire cement
manufactures. of Union City. came
home from Missouri today to be ar
rested for manslaughter, In connection
with the death OF Raymond Reagan.
who was run down by Patterson's
automobile. He furnished $4,000
bond for his appearance September %.
Patterson was attended In court by
Eve prominent local manufacturers,
anxious to meet his bail. w. II.
Mason was accepted as bondsman.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
NEW THOUGHT.

In reply TO Evangelist w. H. New
ellis statement In an address made In
the Detroit opera house last Sunday
afternoon that, New Thought denies
the existence OF n hell" Henry Victor
Morgan will speak on "Hell-whRt IL
IL. and how TO escape IT," In Alliance
hall, Sunday evening At 8 o'clock. sun
day morning Mr.. Morgan will speak on
Finding yoursslf-man's greatest dis
oovsry."
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
TRrBEsMEN PUT TO RouT.
Eight Spanish Soldiers Killed In BAT
tie With Outlaws.

MADRID, Sept. 9.-ofhcial dis
patches from Melilla, Northern Moroc-
CO. today said That Kabyie tribes
men attempted to surround the Span
ish troops few miles from Melilla
and were repulsed with heavy loss.
Eight Spanish soldiers were killed In
the battle and 26 wounded. II IL be-
lieved here that the main force Of the
tribesmeAl has been put TO rout
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
PASTORS RETURN
READY TO BUCKLE
into WORK
With Vacations Over, Churches Pre-.
pare For Fall and Winter Astiv-
tiles Buildings Published Up
During Summer.
Special Attention Will Be Paid To
Plans For Gathering In the
Unchurchsd.

The past week has brought home
almost every one OF the ministers OF
the city churches who have been en-
joying q summer vacation, and with
few exceptions. the regular pastor viii
greet his flock from the pulpit Sunday.
Several churches have been closed
entirely during the summer. others
have used the adjoining chapels or
church houses while housecleaning
has been going on In the main build
ing. All have undergone more or less
furnishing up and II IL safe to say
the vacuum cleaner never spent q
buster time In its comparatively short
life than during the past summer In
the church auditoriums and buildings.
OF the big churches which have
been remodeled or redecorated the
past few months, the Jefferson-ave.
Presbyterian church still remains In
the hands OF the painters and carpen-
tiers and Newberry chapel win be used
for services until Oct. 1. when II 10
hoped the main building will be ready
for occupancy.
The religious campaign waged 90
vigorously all over the city last
spring resulted In q determination.
upon the part Of ministers and church
members, to start the fall and winter
activities with q definite plan to Sc
cure for members. or at least attend
ants at church. an many OF the un-
churched" as possible. Pastors have
returned to their work with schemes
evolved during quiet vacation days
spent AZ lake and mountain and coun-
tryside, for interesting the young peo-
pie In the congregation to q greater
degree In the business OF the church,
and Of rousing the older folk to a
keener sense OF the responsibilities
involved In running" city church.
The approaching winter months
promise to be filled with new reli-
rious movements and the propagaung
OF those already established. OF
these, perhaps. the Men and hens
ion Forward Movement" Is the most
important and great results are ex-
pected from the practical working out
OF the project
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
WIPES OUT SUICIDE CLAUSE.
Mali carrters Association viii Pay
Claims Even 20 Suicides.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept s.-Mem-
bers OF the Mutual Benefit association
Of the National Letter Carriers asso-
citation who commit suicide will not
thereby invRlidate their claims. This
was decided at today's session Of the
biennial convention. Three suicides
were reported since the last conven-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
|. o,nnaREGATTONAL.

The tenth anniversary OF the Polish
and Hancock ves. will be celebrated
sunday with q service In Polish at 7 0
O'clock, and q fsllowship service In
EnElish at O'clock In the afternoon
wallace and Jacobs. OF the Congfega-
tional clergy. OF the city. will give
short addresses. The quartet choir OF
the First Congregational church, I'M
der. j. Truman Wolcott. will give q
special program OF music
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
CHRIsTIAN.

A mission to be maintRined by the
Central Christian church Will be start.
ed sunday In the residence. No. 1855
scotten-av services 70 be held AZ .
O'clock in the afternoon. and az 1850
O'clock in the evening. IL 10 the In
tention 10 purchase lot and erect q
church building In the vicinity. The
Rev E. p. Arthur will be In charge
OF the new project which Will become
An independent church. a. soon az II 10
able TO stand without the AID OF the
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
DIR. MoELFREsH COMING.


Il tff-@1t-a tsls~see41 sseF- &. = -
The first. outside speaker to come to
Detroit IN connection With The. Men
and Religion Forward Moyement' 10
DR.. Franklin McEifresh.' Of chicago,
international superintendent Of leach
br training who viii hold a confer
ence with supefintendents and teach
ers in the Y. M. 9. A., Sunday after.
noon. beginning at 2:30, He Ii to
spend two weeks In the state In con
nsction with the work.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
UNIVERSALLY.

Church OF Our Father, will be In his
accustomed place In that church Sun
day morning, after his summer vaca-
ton. The morning service only will
be held at present
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
FOUND DEAD IN sEp.

EATON RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. e.
tfrf HI Underwood, rs years OF age,
vas found dead IN bed yesterday at
her home on the Lansing road. l. Jury
decided that death resulted from nat.
ural causes
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
METHODfsT.

-The strong mans debt to the world"
II the subject to be discussed by the
Rev Eugene n. Antrim Sunday morn
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09
BAPTIsT,

The Rev. Franklin McEifreesn: lnL sa-
training. will occupy the pulpit OF
BeuIah church Sunday morning. IN
TIE AFTERNOON DR.. McEifreesh VIII con-
duct q Teachers Training conIerensee
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Lesson for September IL.

Copyright 1910, BY Rev. 7. g. Lin-
scott, d. d.
Daniels Companions In the Fiery
Furnace. Dan. III. 49, ~
Golden Text-The Lord 10 my help
or. and Will not fear what man shall
do unto me. Heb. xiii:6.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Lesson for Sunday. Sept. "a. 1911.
Daniel In the Lions Den Dan vi.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-09

Henry Baker. the favorite nephew
OF the late John w. Gates. is determ-
ined to secure a sheepskin from a
university and thus get the s25O.oOO
offered by Gates on condition that he
graduate. Young Baker viii go after
the quarter million this fall by enter
ing either the University OF Chicago
or the University OF Wisconsin.
Baker Is 20 0years old and Gates
considered him q bright boy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
{. J. S0MMERV|LLE
NAMED AS RECEIVER
APPOINTMENT MADE BY
CIRCUIT JUDGE PHELPS
Attorneys for Coe and Furish Inter-
csts Could Not Agree on Man Ac-
ccptable TO Both.

f. j. Sommerville of this city was
this morning appointed by Circuit
Judge G. w. Phelps as receiver of
such properties of the Inland Irriga-
ton company in the possession of
Henry w. Coe, his companies and
sub-agents, the Coe attorneys failing
to file any authorities why such ac-
ton should not be taken. Sommer-
vile was selected by the court to act
N this capacity inasmuch as the Fur
nish and Coe attorneys could not
agree upon a man acceptable to both.
The order of appointment was fill
ed this afternoon and by it the receiv-
er is given the power to secure COM
petent legal counsel to assist him in
his duties and he has selected Judge
James A. Fee to perform this SER
vice. In outlining the duties of the
receiver, the order states that he shall
take possesson of all moneys, con-
tracts, notes or other properties in
the possession of Coe, the Columbia
Land company, Sloan & Co., or any
of their sub-agents which belong to
the Inland Irrigation company and
all book accounts kept by Coe or
these companies in the transaction OF
business for the Inland Irrigation
company. Further, it states that in
case such accounts are kept in the
private books of Coe or his companies
the receiver shall take transcripts
from the records. He is also directed
to take possession of only such cor
respondence Of the defendants in the
suit as pertains directly to unfinish-
ed business of the Inland Irrigation
company.
The amount of the bonds of Mr.
Sommerville has not yet been fixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
RUSK STRONG ENOUGH
TO FIGHT BILL THROUGH

Salem, Ore, Feb. 17-Speaker Rusk
made a particularly strong fight on
the floor for passage of a bill in
which he was interested and by his
personal popularity won out. The
bill gives to voters of counties the
right to discontinue county high
schools by a majority vote. The ques-
ton is of chief interest in Rusk' S
home county, Wallowa, where the
county high school has been estab-
lished in Enterprise. Many of the
residents of Wallowa think the city of
Enterprise should support the school
and Rusk received petitions from 400
or 500 voters asking for the passage
of the bill. He had no easy task in
achieving this, because of objections
from several members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
CONSERVATIVES SEEK
EXCUSE FOR FRIGHT
BENEFITS ANNEXATION
RESOLUTION is WELCOMED
Liberals See Ii AS ThinIy Yelled At
tack on Reclprocity-Measure Is
Promptly Killed in Committee.

London, Feb. 17.-Serious consid-
Grafton Is given today by the Evening
Standard conservative of Congress
man Benefits proposal to unite Am
erica and Canada. It says: 1--WE
need not suppose that either Clark or
Bennett have unfriendly sentiments
toward England, or that they pro-
pose to accomplish their design OF
annexation by illegitimate means. But
they are not joking when they pub
licly express what thousands of AM
orleans are saying privately
The liberal press regards Benefits
resolution lightly. saying it thinly
wells his purpose Of defeating reci-
procity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
GLENN CURTIS MAKES
REMARKABLE TRATION

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 17.-Glenn
Curtis today made a demonstration
flight in his new hydroplane proving
he can easily land alongside a war
ship and then be hoisted to the deck
with his machine.
Curtis left the aviation camp at
North Island at O'Clock. He sailed
along the water near the cruisers and
stopped alongside the cruiser Penn
sylvania, the same vessel with which
Ely at San Francisco made a sens =
tional flight, and was hoisted aboard
by a boat crane.
The whole operation did not con-
sumo over five minutes. He remain
ed aboard for fifteen minutes, He
made the demonstration for naval Of
ficials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
Governor Ncga Wounded.

Mexicala, Mex, Feb. 17.-Beaten
and in retreat, the army of Governor
Vega of Lower California. is hurrying
back today toward Ensenada by way
of the Cocopa mountain pass, south
west of here.
That Vega himself is sorely wound
ed was confirmed when American ar
my surgeons stationed at Calexico re-
ceived positive information to that
effect from couriers who had COM
municated with the fleeing federals.
One insurrecto bullet pierced We
gas neck and another his left side,
causing serious wounds.
In litter rigged like a sedan chair
he is being carried southwark by his
men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-17
GO IN
SEARCH OF TREASURE

San Diego, Calf, Feb. 17.-Headed
by A. Henry, who previously made
an attempt, 30 local Adventures will
sail soon for Cocoa island off the
coast of Lower California, in search
of supposed Spanish treasure. hey
have charts giving the supposed To-
dation of the wealth.