davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
RooseOeH Hn,vfes +
'Dfyecfly to Oyster Bay

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Because the
twentieth Century Limited, on whth
Col, Roosevelt was returning from
Chicago. was held at Cleveland, SO
that Mrs. Taft, wife of the president.
might. catch 1t, the Progressive presi-
dsntial- candidate was rs minutes late
retgfnifig here today. A number OF
tile Isadinx Progressives gathered at
The sstation to greet Roosevelt and
their number was augmented py
scorePfof newspaper representatives
and photographers. !,
The Return from Armageddon,
was IN distinct contrast to the last
time. Roosevelt arrived from Chicago.
Then. after his defeat at the Hepubli-
can national convention, Roosevelt
came unheralded. To-Day he exuded
eoods nature and confidence and was
iJHH.in his praise Of the stirring
scenes witnessed In connection with
the snbfnination OF himself and his
ffhHfhE mate, Gov. Hiram Johnson.
;eXsS. .yRoosevelt, Clifford Pinchot and
a few personal friends accompanied
fHx=e5fonel. He did not meet Mrs.
Taft who went directly to her state
room. . being overcome with GRIEF
over the death OF her father, John w.
Heron. She was en- route to her
summer home at Beverly and 1t was
the. FIRST time this particular train
was ever held for a passenger accoru'
ingsor the railroad officials.
Col. Roosevelt arranged to 90 direct.
Iyrtp, Oyster Bay from this city and
nek-<sr come into town until Tuesday.
After leaving the train. Roosevelt
changed his mind about going direct
y Oyster Bay, and decided to take a
lew hours at the Outlook once 10
btch up with some very Important
correspondence. He said he would go
. Sycamore Hill on the 3 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
DIED.

DIED.
BI.AIR--Aug. Z. 1912, at her residence.
b22 Champlain-st., Mrs. Orulla Cheney
Blair. widow or the late Joseph z
Blair, aged 20 years. Funeral Satur-
day at S:45 from residence ana a.
IN. at st. Joachim's church.
DELANEY--Aug. 8. at residence. 1T
Wyandotte-st east. Windsor ont,
late Dennis Delaney, and beloved
mother OF Jas. E., Peter j., Thomes'
John p. VIM. s., Frank G. and Catn-
crime w. Delaney. Funeral from
church, Saturday morning. time later
DEBAL--Aug. Z. Arnold Otto. at
parents residence, 20 Morton-st., aged
B years A months 81 days, beloved son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Debal, brotner
OF Leonard III. Debal. Funeral rom
residence saturday afternoon at i'oV
standard. Burial at woodmere.
FoLEY-Aug. Z, Michael Foley. 1928
Trumbull-ave Funeral from The
Frank J. Blake Funeral Home, ~
Highest east Burial, London,
/. 1912, suddenly, AZ
Calgary. Alberta, John. beloved son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hurley ana
brother OF Louis e.. Timothy Ella,
MARY and Nora Hurley Mrs G. kirsch
and Mrs ]. Stonehouse. Funeral from
residence OF parents, "A Greenwood.
ave.. SATURDAY morning at ,h.drni s;io: anp
Adelaide-st., at 10 o'clock. FuneFai
car to Mt. Oliyet.
MOHR-Aug. s, suddenly. Michael. be-
loved son of Mrs Elizabeth Mohr.
Funeral Saturday from the resiuenco ,
of his sister, Mrs. Tom Kennedy, elo
Rlopelle-st.. at 2:30.
McDowELII--Aug. 8, 1912. at parents
residence, 143S Fifteenth-st.. Mar
garet aged 2h years, beloved daugn-
ter OF James and Lottie McDoweil,
nee Lee. Notice OF funeral later.
SPAULDING--Aug Z, at Grace hos
pital. Olive Schiusser Spaulding, aged
~ years, beloved wife OF Jay Spauld-
ing and mother or Gerolein, daughter
OF Thomas Schlussler. and the late
Eva Schlussler, Funeral from resi-
dence SEQ Roosevelt-ave., saturday.
Aug 10, at %. IN. Interment ELM
wood cemetery via funeral car
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
ACCUSED ALDERMEN
RELEASED ON BAIL



them on bonds" said Justice JEFF
fries. with his customary aggressive
ness. II can't issue blank bond,
and l must learn the charge"
A detective Informed him that the
men were registered as suspicious
persons" at the central station.
THAT won't do at all" said Jus
tice Jeffries.d
The prosecutors once, where q
silence guarded In Gorgon fashion
had been maintained all morning,
about the arrests. was communicated
with by telephone.
Detective John b. Downey answer
ed the telephone, and informed the
judge that he didn't know what the
charge was.
Let me talk to someone who does
know" remarked the Judge. very I'm
pressively, and Jasnowski was switch
ed on the wire.
"Just the same old wabash deal;
conspiracy to accept bribe, snorted
Justice Jeffries. as he hung up'th re-
ceiver. Now We can proceed with
the bonds.f
Aid. Hindle offered william Darn.
staetter, Jr., OF the Columbia Brew
ing Co., as his surety.
Aid. Ellis was released on bond
signed by Charles +. Marshall.
Aid. Lynch furnished Edward Pig
gins, stone contractor, OF No. 674
Field-ave., as bondsman.
Aid. o'Brien, suffering apparent
pain from sore and swollen cheek.
shining with ointment, offered Her
man Darmstaetter. Of. the West Side
Brewery.
Aid. Zoeiler's bondsman was Alex
Weber. No. 424 Springwells-ave.
Joseph Nederlander furnished the
bail for Aid. Merritt.
Aid Rosenthal. who was very
peeyish over the arrest, passed the
word along that he had come down
town In his own automobile when he
heard that he was wanted.
Detective John Steinhebel, who
rode down In the auto with David,
says that Rosenthal was in bed, with
a night gown on, when he called.
and also acted very peevish at, that
time. but was caJoled into good ma
ture by the big detective.
you know we've always been
good friends" said Johnny" to
Rosenthai, when the latter appeared
peeved about being arrested. "I'm
going to take you down to the sta
ton"
Then Setinhebel went downstairs
and waited while Rosenthal put on
his street clothes. and came down
stairs In better humor, suggesting
that they ride down In Rosenthal's s
auto.
Among the last to furnish bonds
were Aid. Koenig. Merritt, Skzycki
and Watson. Joseph Nederlander
ualified as bondsman for Koenig and
Merritt: A. j.. Dunneback. Nc. e02
Brush-st.. went on Aid. Skrzycki's
bond, and William DAILY. No. 770 West
Grand-blyd., Is bondsman for AID.
Watson.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
LUCKING TO SPEAK AT
MACOMB CONVENTION

MT. CLEMENS, Aug. s.--Alfred
Lacking, candidate for United States
senator on the Democratic ticket, and
John ]. Belle. OF Port Huron, candi-
date for congress in the Seventh dis
trict, will be the principal speakers
at the emocratic county convention IN
this city on Sept. ., according to I'm
vitations which have been prepared
in the ONCE OF County Chairman
Bowers. The gathering Will be one OF
the most auspicious In the campaign.
II Is believed.
The Republican county convention
will be held Sept 10. an effort is be-
ing made to get speaker OF prom.
inence.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
THERE'S ANOTHER
JUST AS GOOD

That swift, competent stenog-
rapher, whom you saw pound
ing the keys so steadily in your
neighbor's office the other day, is
not the only one of her kind. No,
indeed! Detroit has many others
just as able and willing to work.
To secure one, advertise in the
Female Help Wanted" columns
of this newspaper.
Tell just the kind of help you
need and how much you can af-
ford to pay the proper applicant
and Detroit Times want" ad
will send you the girl you want,
Telephone right from your
desk to the Detroit Times want
ad operators. Call Main 1893
City 1886.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
flass'iisd Rasss4..':':! | Cent { %sra

Cash with order. II charged. 70 .
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash; ise
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
1cations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices.
Births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. 80
for IS words or less. Over 1b words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
observation-disclosures charge. soc: loc
per line. counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
PefhFRF- F-tNp FEf sTocka
MEXICAN DOUBLE /.
yFIIOW HEADS

thtse a most wonsderfui cf kii ssik 4 &
parrota Every bird sold with . WITT
tan guarantee that money Win ~
refunded N bird does not talk Send
for our special oners on these off1&
parrots Biz discounts given n bird
ard cage are taken a. one order. Mail
orders a specially. Live stock ship
ped with safety anywherp. Uiurtf<I<|
sSssasss. sS~ssSs sisd nss'is s,ors rec Dssss s<
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.-That
cholera exists here was finally admit.
ted officially today. No figures are
given bat Il is said there are many
cases. The outbreak IL believed to
have begun several weeks aso, the
health authorities suppressins the
news.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

They kept coming in. one by one,
under the escort Of detective until
all whom Il In intended TO arrest. had
been registered and showed Into .
cell.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

ed. 80 gss..s
Walsh was arrested at his home
by Detective, Black, Ellis was arrest
ed In his eoffioe at the foot Of Rau'
dolph-st., by DetectfSa Seymour, while
Detectfve clare took AID. Koenlg
erstwhile- candidate for the Repub.
ilcan non1ination for mayer from his
home ass he was about 10 leave for
his meat market Clare has been a
friend OF Kosnig for 40 years.
Mason was arrested by Detective
Fox, Gilman by Detective Baker
.O'Brien by Detective Good, Ostrow'
ski by Detective Reid, Rosenthai by
Detective Steinhebef. Merritt, -ty De
.Detectiyes High. Detective Wilson
brought in AID. sZoeller, Of the. Eigh'
.teepth ward. and Aid. Watson, OF the
Twelfth, stopping for Watson on his
way in from old Delray.
6rennon closeted With Shepherd.
Prosecutor Shepherd had ordered
every one excluded from his ONCE ex
eept his assistantsS the detectives
from police headuA Bpd Detect
tive Brennoh. BfsHHpR dJd nak brine
In any OF the alderneni bst be was
cioseted with Shepherd ttU-'afd him
In the investigation aA 1ha aldermen
were brought In. A guard was sta
tfoaed at the otitefI deor, and all the
newspaper men were kept In the cor
rIdor. AS the door opened once q
glimpse was caught OF Shepherds pri
yate once. The aldefDqsR and dstee
tiyes we're seated around Me walls ol
the SPACIOUS office, wfiifp Shsphs re
and his assistants were rushing back
and forth. "
shepherd In reported to have taken
one alderman az a time Into aaothei
$3.50, ard with the assistance Of De
tective Brennon, put the Aldermen
th -~uar che ~thiTd degree session.
The aldermen began coming out d
Shepherds once at . o'clock, and ths
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
Picnic at Home.

AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Burdick in the city the families Of Mr..
Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Briggs and Mr.and
Mrs. Luther Andrews enjoyed a-picnia
alfresco last Tuesday. The little folks
were given an outing at home to COM
pensate them for the loss Of q trip TO
jackson. The day and the dinner were
thoroughly delightful. The dinner in
cluded some 81 the choice fish from Mr..
Bardick 5 market, meats, salads, ices,
cakes and other nice things. Present
were the elder Mrs. Park, Mrs. Nc
Cutchan and Mrs. Kinney, besides
of the families mentioned,
Mr.. Howell Bransford, Mr.. John Church
and the scribbler OF the paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
NEWS NOTES.

The presence Of American warship'
in Havana harbor, according to ths
view taken by the Department Of State
at Washington, is regarded as greatly
diminishing the likelihood Of interven-
ton by the United States. The ships
presence will, it is believed. have the
effect Of restraining the restlessness in
Havana.
BY a vote Monday of q to "a the
Senate adopted the report Of the Sem
ate and House conferees, containing a
number Of anti-administration provi-
sions on the army appropriation bill,
one Of which would legislate Gen. Leon
ard Wood, present chief Of staff, out Of
office March 4, next.
With five Justices concurring and
four dissenting, the United States Sur
preme Court Monday handed down a
decision in which it is held that con-
spiracy to violate the Federal laws is
punishable IN any State where an overt
act is done to further that conspiracy.
Efforts Of the Republican minority
in the House to defeat the Underwood
steel bin BY adding the Senate amend
ment to repeal the Canadian Reciproc-
ity measure, was defeated BY vote Of
IA to I0l.
Attorney General Wickersham will
institute two suits, it is stated, against
the Southern Pacific and allied rail-
roads to recover oil lands IN California
which tho Government values 1t $3.50,
o00, 900.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
cAMPCRouNp.

Mrs. M. IA. CULLEN visited III Obion
Tuesday.
Miss Beulah Stone visited in Obion
Sunday night.
Miss Grace Clanton visited Beulah
Stone Saturday night.
Misses Bessie and Ohio Faulk we're at
Whitesde Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Rob Brown, Of 0bion, visited
Herman CULLEN Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CIanton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone Sunday.
Several young people from this vicin-
ity attended services At sardis Sunday.
Miss Ethel Wright, Of Zion, was the
week guest Of Miss Ellene Barnes.
a large crowd Of both young and old
people attended the ice cream supper at
the home o. Mr.. and hrs. w WI Cox
Saturday night. All report delight
full time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ] Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Curry, Of Obion, visited
Nj. and Mrs. J. N. Curry sunday
q
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
Program.

The June meeting OF the w. G. I. U.
Will be next Thursday afternoon, the
goth, at the 9. p. Church in Rives and
promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Topic--F Flower Missions.
Scripture Matt. %; 81-46.
Song Mothers Voice. I"
Paper-"I Was Sick and Ye Minis
istered Unto Me.
Leaflets The Mission OF the Blos<
SONS, Z What the Flower Mission Should
Mean to the w. G. T. U.
Leader Miss Ellen Guy
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
FOURTEEN HUNDRED.
Reception of Union City Picniclzers
at Jackson Tuesday.

AZ Jackson tuesday.
Our hats are off to Union Cityl Wher
a municipality sends one-fourth Of it
entire population to Sunday schoo
picnic, its people deserve credit for be
ing religious enough to merit the prais,
Of the Anehorites. and jolly enough t.
join hands with the light-mindes
Frenchman, who is famed the worlC
over for his ioviaIity.
A delegation fourteen hundred strong,
representing the united Sunday school.
Of Union City, arrived over Mobile q
Ohio special train at 1890 this morn
ing and boarded special cars for High
land Park, where the pleasure seekers
may picnic to their hearts content.
The Jackson Railway and Light Com.
pany had pressed all their extra cars
into service and they formed a line ex-
tending from the Union Station to Royal
street, and these were filed to overflow
ing. and some were left to go later. A
crowd Of several hundred Jackson peo-
pie were at the station to welcome the
merry-makers to our city. Some were
expecting friends to arrive and others
through mere curiosity witnessed the
arrival OF the Union City throng.
II was foregone conclusion that q
glorious time was in store for everyone,
for the delegation was accompanied by
a brass band and a solid car OF good
things TO eat. Furthermore, beautiful
Highland Park had been selected for
the outing; this fact alone assuring them
of an enjoyable time. The Union Cit
ians, many OF whom had never visited
Jackson before, expressed themselves as
being highly pleasedswith Jackson.
After the crowd arrived at Highland
Park those in charge began making
preparations for spreading the lunches,
which was served ct 1890 p. m. and
plenty Of it. There was an abundance
of everything and everybody seemed to
enjoy the many good things that had
oeen brought. To look over Che crowds
one would think there never was a care;
everybody was happy and out for a good
lime.
After lunch the crowd scattefed over
he park, some found seats, and most
IL Of the young people began doing
Highland Park" The Polar Bear was
rowded and it was about all the man
cement could do to serve the crowds.
The roller coaster began a steady grind
nd the prospects pointed to very busy
ay for this device.
The little folks interested themselves
round the lakes and running over the
rounds.
At2 o'clock this afternoon ball game
as scheduled between Union City's fast
,am and the Jackson All Stars. Small
and bills were circulated about the city
,-day announcing that admission would
. charged for the game, but this was
lied off and there was no admission
larged.
We congratulate Union City on her
'lendid type OF citizenship and, iudg- +,
g from the appearance Of her younger
opuIation, we must predict great things
+ them in the future. II is indeed q
easure to entertain them in any way
at we can and we are glad that they !
I've selected our city and our park for
cir outing and hope that they will do
g same thing over again.
Three cheers for Union City. jack
:, Q..., :
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Ifyou have the itch, don'tscratch. II
does not cure the trouble and makes the
skin bleed. Apply BALLARD'S SNOW
LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on the
affected parts. 1t relieves itching in
stantly and few applications removes
the cause thus performing permanent
cure. Price 25c, SOC and 81 90 per bot
tie. Sold by divers Red Cross Drug
Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14
KENYON

Mr.. Walter Howell, Of Union City.
was in Kenton Monday
Miss Grant is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Iona Moore, this week.
Miss Hester Fisher, Of Union City,
was a Sunday visitor in Kenton.
R. L. Homer and s. Y. Orr were in
Union City last Friday on business.
Mrs. w. NJ. Aston and Miss Msyme
Walker. Of Morella, visited relatives in
Jackson last week
Mrs. Iona Audrey Moore and Miss
Minnie Frant visited Mrs. F. F. Gibson
in Rutherford Tuesday.
Mrs. G. G. Sperry, Of Nashville, was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Nc
Crory. north Of town, the first Of the
week.
r. T. Bush, who is with the David
son Produce Company, Union City,
was business visitor in Kenton last
Friday.
Mr.. John W. Davidson, candidate for
Sheriff Of Gibson County, was in Ken
ton Saturday shaking hands with bis
many friends.
A series Of meetings commenced at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
last Sunday under the direction Of Rev.
and Mrs. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Howell left last
Thursday for Prentiss, Miss, where Mr..
Howell has accepted a position with the
Cumberland Telephone.
G. B. Richardson was called to the
bedside of his sister, Miss Mary Rich
ardson, at Murray, KY, last Friday,
who is very low with the fever.
Mrs. e. Lester Jones, formerly OF
this place, but now at Chattanooga,
Tenn, visited relatives and friends in
Kenton Monday and Tuesday.
Messrs. NJ. H. Levy, Of Gleason,
Philip Marks, Of jackson. Paul Tick, Of
Bloomington, H., and Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hyman and daughter, Of Union
City, we're guests Of Mr.. Sol Shatz and
family Sunday.
Kenton is going to be the central
point in the way Of amusenent and be-
ing highly entertained on the Fourth
Of July. The program will be announced
right away and many enjoyable features
Of the occasion will be made known
through the Herald and in full form
in the next three or four days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

6oai-5ok Wood Call Tel. $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-06-14

Cali 15O for coal 81 any kind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-16
Mrs. Callahan Dead.

Mrs. Margaret Callahan, 46
years old, the wife of John +.
Callahan, died suddenly last
Thursday night. Her affection
was asthma. Besides her husband
she is survived by two children,
Mrs. James O'Brien and George
Callahan. A sister also survives
her, Mrs. j. j. Hurley, of Enid
Oklahoma.
The funeral was held Sunday
at noon, at st. Brendcn's Catholic
church, conducted by Father }
J. Dillon. The pail bearers were
T. f. Roden, Jerry Dermody, Ed
ward Dermody, j. A. Abbay, Lew
is Mckee and l.. VI. Saunders.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-16

f. J. Heidi, Dor.hestrr, |is. Cured
Deafness and Stomach Trouble
Henry Boode, Nesper, Wis. Curet
Bronchial Catarrh, Lung Trouble.
Mrs. Arthur Bertoloit, Sl3 S. 20tl
St, Manitowoc, Wis. Nervous Trouble
Was treated 10y several doctors with.
out success. After taking three months
treatment writes she was cured anC
may the Lord be with you in your
good work"
John Hammer, Beaver Dam, Wis
Has nothing but good TO say.
L. W. Lowell, Bruce, Wis. Recon-
mended others. rheumatism.
Erich Gelbertson, Rib Lake, Wis.
Very much pleased.
Mrs. Jacob Offerdabl, Stoughton,
Wis. Feeling fine.
Jacob Joseph, Maynard, Wis. Do,
ing fine under their treatment.
Mrs. L. 4. Wise, Stone Lake, Wis,
writes, thanks 70 your medicine and
help"
Many others that space will not per-
nit
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-16
MOLINO ITEMS.

Mrs. Bette Worley-Martin and
children of near Rush Hill have
been the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Morley, for
the past few days.
John Heller and wife spent Sat,
urday night and Sunday at Santa
Fe with Mrs. Heizer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin.
Miss Mary Johnston Of near
Santa Fe spent last week with her
friend, Mrs. Harry Heller
Miss Pearl Tucker of Mexico
who taught the Bolts school last
term has been re-employed FOL
the coming term.
Mrs. Lon Heller and daughter
Irene, spent from Friday unit
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs
Robert Montgomery, at Centralia
Mrs. Dick Creed and children
were guests of Sim Greed an,
family Monday.
VIM. Weaver of Mexico was il
our midst Monday.
John Heller is recovering iron
an attack Of stomach trouble.
Miss Mary Henderson spen
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Pey
ton Cauthorn.
Mrs. 7. E. Anderson and daugl
ter, Miss Minnie, and Mr.. Grove
Williams were guests of William
Sterrett and family at Santa F
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-05-16
POWELL FORD

So much rain il is hard for PEG.
pie to get the ground ready to
plant corn. Some have planted a
few acres of corn in this neigh.
borhood. Grass is fine; wheat is
much better than was expected /;
oats looking fine.
Miss Ruth Cook has been EN-.
ployed TO teach the next term of
school in this district. Her many
friends are glad TO hear that she
is to teach in this neighborhood
again.
Children's Day exercises will
be observed at Rising sun church
June 9. Let every one plan to at.
tend and make it a great day.
Wallace johnson and family
moved, last week, for the sum.
mer, TO the place known as the
George Johnson farm.
Miss Pauline Powell spent q
few days with relatives in this vi
entity last week.
w. W. johnson purchased somt
sheep of Milford Berry last week
Miss Mabel Cook will teacl
again at Hedge Dale, fall anC
winter term.