davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11
sundny school Convention.

Special to Times Republican
Thornton. June 1.-THE Cerro Gotdo
County sunday school Association Will
hold its annual convention here on JuIe
Is and IA. A large attendance is eN-
pected Rev. C. II. Rogers, of Mason
City, will address the convention Thurs
day evening Friday morning DR..
Schlienlan Will speak on the subject:
Are our Sunday School Methods Up TO
the Tines Rev C. Il. Chaplin. for
mer pastor at this place, is expected to
be present Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11
commemorative sac institute.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 1l.-This IS commence
ment week at the Sac City Institute. The
baccalaureate sermon was preached on
sunday by Rev. j. o. Staples, of Jeffer-
son. The other exercises Will be held
each evening this week. Commencement
nroner viii he this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11
I1RB AT BOONE.
Three People Have Narrow Escape
From Dcntl.

From Death.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Boone. June 1.-THE kimmel resi-
dence in the northeast part of town
came near TO total destruction on Sun
day from fire. Two of the roomers We're
suffocated from the smoke before the
fire was discovered and mad to be car
ried out. while another, was severely
burned about the head in attempting to
escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11
Fcll Down Elevnlor SHAFT.

Burlington, June 11.-Charles Wood-
cock. bricklayer living at 80 Linden
street, fell three floors thru an elevator
shaft and was badly injured yesterday.
He now lies in precarious condition at
ST. Francis hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11
Gilman.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11

Eczema, salt rheum, letter. chatting.
Ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. The certain pile cure. Geo. p.
PowarA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11
WRECK ON GREAT WESTERN.
Thru Passenger y o. 5, Wrecked SUM
day Neni New Humpton

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, June Thru passen-
ger No. 5. going north on the Chicago
Great Western, was wrecked at S a. M
Sunday Two miles south of here. The
express car. baggage and mail cars and
tender We're thrown into the ditch and
more or less demolished. No lives were
lrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11
Rolfo WiII Celebrate,
pecial to Times-Repubilcan.

Special TO Tlmes-Republlcan.
Rolfe. June 1l,--Rolfe is going to cele-
brate. There will be no horse races. hut
there will be two or three vaudeville
troupes here and no entrance fee will be
charged any person from morning until
closing time at night. 1t is the inten-
ton of the committee to give something
entirely new to the public, everything TO
he free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-11

get the majority of the delegation on the
first ballot, altho other candidates have
friends in the delegation.
Until last week the county was gener-
ally conceded to Cummins, but Trewin
made visit to the county an enlisted
support. The county is a part of the
representative district with Clay coun-
ty, which is for Cumnins, and Clay has
brought candidate for representative
against the present incumbent, T.. p.
Rarringer. of this county. This aroused
the friends of Barringer and they took
revenge on Cummins. The Cummins
men claim that when the smoke has
cleared away they will be found with
support on the delegation.
Palo Alto is the county that in last
years convention voted steadily eight
Votes for Hobart and one for Martin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
Womanis Club.

The Woman's Club held their first
regular meeting fnr February at the
club rooms Thursday afternoon. The
program consisted Of a paper, the joint
production of various members, en-
titled Utopia" which was read by
Mrs. Watner This was followed by a
paper by Mrs. Jesse Gilbert on "primi-
tive Travel" The program was con-
cluded by reading by Mrs. Emery
Swan of Bill Nyes Discovery of New
York and Bob Burdette's Cure for
Rheumatism, by Mrs. Greenwood. At
a brief business meeting the club ar
ranged for the mid-winter reception TO
be held at the club rooms Feb. %, on
which occasion the club have extended
an invitation TO the teachers Of the
public school and Of the r. c. T. Club
TO meet with them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

institute, he always made me desire TO
do more for the GOOD OF the world. 9
One other,quotation win be permitted.
He stood four square to all the winds
that blow, and suffered and sacrificed
when the cause of truth and reform
needed a victim, and his moral courage
was contagious.
In these latter days none regretted
more than he, his inability to render
full service in the church and com
munity where he lived After several
months of sickness his life closed Mt
one o'clock in the early morning Of
February 8, 1901.
He leaves to mourn his loss his widow
and four children, Mrs. Verginia
Schultz, of Boston, Richard r. Putnam,
of Detroit, X. Nj. and Beulah Putnam
Of Wauwatosa.
The funeral was held from the Wau-
watosa Baptist Church Friday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. d. w Hulburt
officiating, Rev's. Everctte. ". j. Pat
ton and j. w. Sutherland, Wauw a tosa,
Rev. T. f. Barr and Rev. Hoben. Mil
waukee, assisting, who paid high tri-
butte to the deceased. Rev. Boyden
of Kalamazoo, Mich, former pastor
and friend Of the family also spoke at
some length on the true and Christian
life that was always ready to help
carry the burdens of others
In the death of Mr.. Putnam Wauwa-
tosa has lost a pastor and citizen whose
place it will be hard to fill. The fami-
ly have the sympathy of a large circle
of friends
Interment was in the Wauwatosa
Cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

The Ssh annual ball NJ. w. A. will be
given by the Wauwatosa Woodman at
Lefeber's Hall Tuesday evening, Feb.
10. Tickets can be secured from the
members
An eiaborate program is being ar
ranEea for the organ recital at the NJ.
Z. Church Tuesday evening. Feb. ls.
Complete announcement will be made
next week.
Il. q. Andrew and his painters have
been ak work in the Dittmar bldg. the
past week, giving the store occupied
by Smith Bros. thorough touching up.
1t looks well.
Mrs Chauncey Goodrich, Church
street. delivered lecture at the Y. w.
9. A. Milwaukee, last evening. giving
her personal experience during the
siege oi Pelxin.
The News acknowledges the rece. pit
of very fine calender from +. A
Taylora former Wauwatosa boy, now
manager of the Gull River Lumb Co. d.
jamestown, \. ID.
Joseph Stiner is spending few days
at Delavan and Burlington, where he
will look over the horses offered for
sale In those markets with the object
of purchasing team
Mrs. ], /. Peiton, Wauwatosa avenue,
left Tuesday morning for Vermont
vile, Mich, to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law, Rev. J. Hills. She
expects to be gone about three weeks.
Lincoln memorial service will be
held IN the Methodist Church Sunday
evening Patriotic hymns will be
sung and the pastor, ". j. Patton, viii
speak ON "Lincoln's Intrinsic Great
ness
Samuel Hendrickson, advertising
man Tor Gimble Bros. Milwaukee, who
has been resident of Wauwatosa for
the past few months, has accepted a
"sAA+teeNh PD9AtiNh WIN a III y goOtiS mousse
in st. Paul, and expects to make his
home in that city.
| Messrs. John II. Taylor and f. H.
Sporleder were in attendance at the
annual convention of the High Court
Of the Independent Order of Foresters
held at Fond du Lac Wednesday and
Thursday of this week as delegates of
the two local courts of this city.
The committee of the County Board
on treasury and taxes has decided to
report in favor of issuing S1Oo, 900
worth Of county bonds to pay for the
gss.ss-4sss,sa 4 shieh IS to be built 70 the
county hospital in Wauwatosa It Is
intended to place these bonds on the
market this fall
Mrs. j. NJ. Hess, Wes. Main street
entertained the St. Martha's Guild and
friends at prize cinch Thursday after
noon, thirty ladies were present. Mrs.
w. j. Hadley, Mrs Horatio Gates and
Mrs. j. d. Warren taking the prizes.
Mrs g. p. Adams, Kavanaugh Place,
will entertain the Guild next Thursday
afternoon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
AT REST.
Rev. X. w. Putnam Passed Away at His
Home on First Avenue, Wednesday
Morning. February o. 1901.

The Rev. r. w. Putnam was born in
Lowell, Mass, June 5, 1897. In 1864
he was married by Rev. W. !. Kermott
in Leavenworth, Kan, to Miss Julia
Bagley. In that city he served as pub
lie school teacher for eight years. For
twelve Years he was superintendent of
schools at Ypsilanti, Mich, and for
two years was professor of mathematics
at Kalamazoo College. He travelled for
time in institute work and later be-
came pastor of the Baptist Church at
Ishpeming, Mich, and in October. 1899,
accepted call to the pastorste of the
Baptist Church in Wauwatosa.
In his life as teacher, his principal
work was done. His interest in his
students was such as to win their con-
tidence and highest esteem. The
strongest expressions of love and ap-
probation have come from former
students in all parts of the country
since it has been known that his DAYS
were drawing to close. From one
of the letters we quote, His life work
was to do for others With him living
was giving, not getting. Whether he
talked with me in his library alone, or
was one of his hearers in teachers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

Our soc Japan Tea can't be equaled
Kurth Bros
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

Skates sharpened and repaired by
the Fl. 2. Hemsiug Co.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
Advertised Letters.

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postoffice Friday noon Of this
week:
A en-. Mrs <. B. Dickeuson, Mrs. +. II.
Hillmautel. Mrs. Cath herine. HAnlon, Geo.
K iruitz, Chas Morrison, e.
Pertes 4 ss Flna va~p,.h, ~ r loph.
Wa, Miss 5grts aGe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

Most of the grades enjoyed half
holiday Friday afternoon.
Valentine boxes are ALREADY seen in
some of the lower grade rooms
Miss Dexter spent last Sabbath with
her mother and sister at Ejgerton.
Wednesday evening the sophomore
class took sleighride with Mr.. ana
Mrs Dwight Lewis as chaperoues.
| Although the board OF education
generously offered the teachers holi.
day Friday to attend the Teachers In
stitute held in Milwaukee. only fv.
out of the sixteen availed themselves
OF the privilege. Who can say that the
Wauwatosa teachers are over anxious
to leave their schools and get out of
work
Monday, Feb, 4th, was the one hun
drcdth anniversary of the election of
John Marshall to the supreme coult of
the United States, and for that reason
was observed as Marshall Day through
out the schools of the land. That
afternoon Mr.. l.. s. Pezse favored the
high school with an address that was
thoroughly appreciated to Judge from
the complimentary remarks heard at
close of school. Mr. Pease certainly
has the rare faculty of moving and
touching young people. 4
The teachers and pupils of the third
grade were made happy this week by
the gift Of beautiful picture. 1t was
a present from the Misses Rhodes and
hoyt, the former doing the painting
and the latter having ii framed Tlia
picture is water color, brown Jar
filled with yellow soreopsis and the
mat and frame are rich dark green.
The gift is one that will he enioyed at
all times, but especially on day
when a vivid bit of color will be
4 thoroughly appreciated.
On account of waning interest in
the School Column on the part OF the
/ contributors, the same will be Leln-
! porarily dis ,ntnued. The News will
! however, eudeavor to furnish it's rend-
ers, large number OF whom are deep.
/ ly interested in the Wauwatosa schools
correct reports as usual of the happen
/ ings in that department.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
Trinity CHURCH Choir Concert.

The musical entertainment under the
auspices of the Trinity Church Choir
Thursday evening, Feb. :, was grand
success. The following is the program
l. Ballade-A fiat. ...................Ch Chopin
Charles NJ. Lnrvey
p Nymphs and Fauns................. Bemberg
Miss Gertrude Friend
g. Dream of Paradise e..........,.......... Gray
Sholto X. Rogers
4 (a) Shepherds Dance ............,... German
(b) Romance Evening starr ........ Wagner
Miss lone Campbell
s. Ny Desire e.........,............... Nevin
Harry =. Meurcr
g. Vocolo's by Mr. Hal Rogers and .........
,-'f....'.'. .....-....'.... Mr. Pnillip Gates
The program was followed by dane
ing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
Katxenjammer Kids.

For the coming week Manager Miller
OF the Alhambra announces the en-
gagement of the Katzenj jammer Kids,
a new farce. The name came from the
comic drawings under this title which
have appeared in many of the comic
papers, Vaudeville is included.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
OUR NEIGHBORS.
HOmewood Items.

Mr.. Chas. Garvens is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Garvens.
Mr.. Charles Potter spent several
days this week in Chicago on business.
Mr.. 4. =. Bliss, of Boston, was the
guest of his uncle, MIR. j. A. Warren
last Saturday.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09
Died EhrIicher.

Ernest Ehrlicher, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ehrlicher, died at
the home of his parents at Memphis,
Tenn, at the age of 81 years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

A F. Jens will occupy the store 10
The Pabst block vacated by grocer
luoeius. where he will carry q line Of
G.. t.e. shoes, gents fur stirgs and
trunks.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

We have educated our patrons TO ex-
pect great things OF us, and they are
never disappointed Kurth Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

FOR SALE--Six fine White Rock
pullets. Enquire at News Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-09

Frueu's Wheat Flakes A perfect
breakfast food lOc package az
Kurth Bros.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PAN-AMERICAN NOTES.
THE CURRENCY ExHIBIT-WAR RELICS IN
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING-SLOw
FOREIGN WORKMEN.

Buffalo, June Is (SpeciaD.--weIl, here's money to
ourn' said one as they up 10 the big frame
OF paper currency of various which is being
exhibited at the Pan-American by the Bureau Of
Printing and Engrav wing. They looked IL closely.
and their faces lighted up in a smile when they
came across several ten-thOusand-dolar bills. We
don't see many of those in business. do WEI
exclaimed the second.
Just then little boy got sight of the money.
'Oh, mamma. come and the million-dollar bill
ne cried. That's a million. Willie; only ten
thousand she said after counting the ciphers
strung after the one. "Oh. my. here's another
one. Come away Willie. l don't want you to get
miserIy ideas and you're TO if you look at all
that money"
How much do you think there is in that frame?
asked the Then he guessed he'd count
it, and, taking out his pencil started in He went
through the once, counting the bills of which
the face was shown Then he remembered that
the backs exhibited also represented money. After
he had finished adding up the row of figures he
announced, Hundred twenty-one thousand. four
hundred eishty-seven dollars
Then came discussions as TO whether the money
was really good, but the man in charge of the ex-
hibit settled that by saying that it
IF I could only skin that case I'd go home
happy, said another man.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
SHORT STORIES ABOUT HUMAN NATURF
WTNICH LAWMAKERS DISTURB A
LOCAL BEER SELLER.

The authorities OF Munich have recently passed
law prohibiting the saloonkeepers from dealing
OFT TOO much froth with their beer. and the beer
sellers Of this city do like TO think OF the pos
shilty Of similar legislation in this country The
Munich law provides for a fine OF s25 and two
weeks imprisonment as a CONSEQUENCE Of dealing
out TOO hg collar" quarter inch of foam
Oh top OF a big glass is the legal limit
Herr Myer. who has a German bar in Park Row
nearly jumped out Of his chair when he read the
dispatch from his native city
''Meiu Gottl What will they do neNt?' he ex-
claimed "A me Tor giving out too much foam
cheer up old boy said of his customers.
THE temperance people TOO strong in this
drink get through
But think Of this continued the worthy man.
81 have cut one sign in front which says >Biggest
schooner IN the block. II I can't give about half
foam ] make no money"
This isn l Munich, by many a long mile" said
the customer By the way, ] thought the Ra-
varlans liked 10 drink from stone mugs. They Il
have 20 use an y ray 10 enforce that law
That IS gooti That is gOott' said the German
that foam law here"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
GOTERNOR ODELL ON CHAIRS.

HE EXPLAINS TO COLONEL DUNN THAT UPHoI.-
sTERY ALONE DOES NOT GIVE COMFORT.
There is a short armed. straight bach ked swivel
chair in the Republican State headquarters in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. in which Governor Oden ap-
pears take much comfort times a 5 in the
lavishly upholstered of the Executive
Chamber. The chair. which is known as 'OId
Swivel" Is generally the undisputed throne or
Colonel George ". Dunn, chairman of the State
Committee. When the Governor happens come
in however the colonel generally surrenders his
seat of authority with the words:
Here's your old chair BEN sit here
Thus il CHANGED one day last week that the colo
mel tilted back in "Old Swivel watching the
crowds of shoppers IN Twenty-third-st. The colo
mel seemed have forgotten the presence of the
he ia the procession of variously colored costumes
without.
Here's the Governor" said some one. as a
sound of steps was heard in the entry. In an in
slant the cOlonefs feet came down from the win
dOwsII. and vacating his chair, he said
Here's your old chair, Governor; make yourself
at home
The former chairman of the State Committee
sat down in "Old Swivel and. after swinging
round twice, as If TO test its stanchness
"a very comfortable chair colonel"
Il find II So the answer; but / suppose IL
doesn't compare with those heavily upholstered
The Governor tilted back as far as the springs
permitted. and replied;
sometimes not comfortable they look.
It's all in the upholstery. colonel as you may
The colonel only shook his head so obviously by
way OF an answer that one of the Republican
leaders ventured 10 say;
George acts If he thought he would never
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HIS SILENCE WAS COPPER.
NEwsBoY SELLS MANY PAPERS PRETEND
ING TO BE DEAF MUTE

The hoy stood IN city Hall Park with bundle
10 newspapers in his arms. but he made no sound
Instead OF greeting those VINO passed MIN Win
t-,u .yyextrv last 'dition. all about the murder!"
- s.,,,,aa erayely and pointed TO his papers
PeopIe stared and wondered. then turned around
ana bought paper. though some Of them didn't
really one.
What's the matter boy why oon you iiahe
noise?' asked a fat man -, -. ,,a .
The boy did not make a SOUND ou' he'u O"i
nsner and pocketed the cent .. - . -
psiiTSl siiTSl, moor nov Is deaf and dumb. said woman
- - rrsye him a nickel anc took an extra.
"s srs. bov wa. coming money. when one OF MS
,rs.nds haotened 10 along he nearly zen
O. s. m when he observed the grave salute ana the
say Jskey, watts you givin' us?" he began. nus
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
DEHAND FOR Old GUIDEBOOKS
APPARENTLY STEADY.

Iuidebooks. 10 cents" is sign that can be
seen IN front OF various second hand bookshops
nowadays The guidebooks also 10 be seen I'm
sheiNes on the edge Of the sidewalks just in the
oooFways. Some Of them veterans. having seen
service In lS4o On he fyleaf of Of these old
DOCKS was written by various owners evidence
mat II had made no less than trips TO the
other side" and the covers looked as though they
might hold together for stin another trip.
Two people of widely different tastes had used
guloe 10 switzerland according the stories told
by the margins There were ten years between the
dates of the visits. The notes OF the first were
made in fine feminine hand. She raved over the
Alps. and thought Switzerland the most beautiful
country in the world. The other person 70 use the
book was beyond doubt and probably
Yankee. from the way in which he stood up for
American scenery. He says Of the Alps: Pretty
fine but they can't beat the Rockies: and OF a
famous waterfall Wouldn't be a sputter in Mag
ara
An old much used copy of Scott's guide 10 the
lakes Of Scotland filled with notes made nv
different hands. II would he a veritable treasure
house one Of those novelists who write of for
eign scenes without having made a longer voyage
than ferryboat trip.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Newyork The owner of the craft was also COM
plained of at the same time for operating an en-
rina which had not been tested according 70 the
laws of this State.
When the charge against PARKS came up ror
hearing before Magistrate Flammer in the West
Side police court, Eugene Prayer. counsel for
BeIden moved that the defendant be discharged. on
rhe ground that the law under which he
rested so far as IL applied vessels from other
States which in ports in this State to receive
or discharge cargoes. was void. because IL was
interference with interstate commerce He also
declared that the law directing that all boilers be
inspected by a New-York State inspector n
operative against boilers in vessels from other
States.
Magistrate Flammer ruled against the motion for
the discharge OF the prlSoua< An appeal taken
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
DISTURBED HIS REvERTEs.
WHY THE MoToRMAN RAN HIS CAR INTO A
GARBAGE WAGON.

ATAhbANIE AtTpN-
front seat passenger on a Hasey-st. trolley
yesterday on the way 10 the bridge. he noticed
the motorman examining the spot where the paint
was scraped of.
Wagon" said the moto-man. grimly. Then.
looking at the questioner earnestly, he added;
Wait till the stops al Park Row an III tell
you"
He was big and brawny, and there was coun-
Try air about him. When the came 10 a halt
on the outgoing curve in the bridge terminal the
motorman said:
''Seein's YOU me. III tell you the O. T. that
J knocked that paint off up Nostrand-ave. by
eivin' o. these here garbage wagons hist.
J up home with the OF folks. The syringy
bushes in fun bloom. an the roses
out on the grass between the wagon house and the
kitchen the shepherd pup was payin' with the Of
Tn hired Eirl churnin. an mother was
lakn' pie plant Qies-gOsh, I wisht had now
Q bobonk a-sngln' his hallelujah 10 his Maker I
sez myself, Ne, too. OF man.. ] just
fhnkin' o. these things wen come up behind that
gosh hanged garbage wagon. II was spillin some
its juice along the track an smellin like
kingdom come The driver wouldn't git off'n the
mother an the syringy bushes out o. my mind so
quick that A. made me mad. SO les put III con-
troller tn loop an ] give that swtll wagon -
-Four bells were sounded just then for cars on
around and applied the power. The passenger
swung OF the running board OF the car and the
totally unnecessary part OF the narrative was left
untold.