davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.

| At the City Mission hall yesterday appropriate reference in prayer and otherwise was made to the death of President Mckinley, both at the morn ing Sunday school and at the evening service. In short address to the chill
 dren of the Sunday school Rev. Mir. Mossman called attention to the manly
 and heroic traits in the presidents life,
 but also referred to the statement that
 had been made that Emma Goldman
 was in her childhood one of a com pany of Russian evangelists occupying one of the tenement houses in this city, who were living in great poverty and with hard. struggle for existence. He desired that'the children of the Sunday school should be careful to show kind ness toward other children here that might now be anyway In disttess, that the pernicious doctrines of the an- arhists now living in New Haven might get no Judgment in these young lives.
 In the evening Rev. MT. Mossman laid aside his sermon and changed the exercises into memorial service in which quite number of those present took some. part. The remarks made and prayers offered were with special reference to the life and character of President Mckinley. with the expres- sion of sympathy for the presidents wife and renewed loyalty to the coun- try for which the president had given his life. Among the selections sung was Nearer. My God to Thee" and as one result of the service several re- quests for pnayer were made by those present and one of the audience ex- pressed the determination to live a Christian life.
 Tomorrow evening Rev MT. Moss man will speak by invitation on City Mission Work at the chapel of the Congresa tional church at West Haven, in connection with the weekly meeting Of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
AT TRINITY P. E. CHURCH.


 The altar and interior of Trinity church was ecstooned with crepe tes- terday as sorrowing token to the dead president. The sermon in the morning was preached by the curate the Rev. George l.. Parker. The text was from Hosea VII: T'For He hath torn and will heal us. He has smitten and will bind us up" The preacher spoke of the impressive circumstance of all the American people at prayer be- cause of the death of President Me Kinley and told of how deep was the national sorrow that thus impelled a nation to prayer. He said That anyone who did not appreciate or feel that sor- row was to be classed with the crim- inal or depraved classes. No man who has sense of patriotism or American citizenship can say that he has not felt this sorrow. Speaking of the dead presidents private life he said MT. McKinley's private, domestic life is not to he wondered at but is the normal type of American citizenship. No mat ter how we may have disagreed with his general policy, the opinions ex- pressed by foreign statesmen show him to have been a statesman of more than average caliber We learned two things in the last ten days. The first is that the American nation realizes it's individuality, the unity of all it's scat tered parts as never befone All churches, all parties have broken down their walls and made us see ourselves as a single. united people. The second is that the only way to preserve this is that each man shall realize his individual responsibility. We are responsible individually for every from school trustee to plesi- dent. We have great cause for grau-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
LOCAL PULPIT TRIBUTES.
Continued from Third Page.)

the futre less beautiful But he is not dead-such men never die His name will grow brighter his place in history larger his example more potent for good, till at length rightly estimated, tenderly reverenced, he will be remem- bered as one of the noblest products of American civilization, and we as one turn again to our daily burdens and tasks, will ever make our own his dy- ing word of faith and submission, Ut is Gods way. His will be done"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
sEPTEs1BERM M 1901

tude that President McISiley's success sor is a man of high ideals and moral courage Our duty is to refrain from too sharp criticism of him and to give him our confidence, especially in the beginning oe the heavy task that lies before him. AS long as we rear such men as the dead and living president, as long as we make individual manhood our chief personal and national concern we may look to the future with secur- ity and confidence. as we look to the past with gratitude and pride.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
ATTENDED BY THE GRAYS
SERViCE AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH YESTERDAY MORNING.
The Church Draped In Mourning-Ser- mon by Rev. Dr. Leete--Graves of Vet
 eran Grays Decorated Yesterday After

mon by Rev. Dr. Leete-Graves of Vet eran Grays Decorated Yesterday After- noon.
 The Grays, Company F, Second regi- ment, yesterday morning attended di- vine services at Dwight Place church at the invitation of Rev. Dr. Leete, pastor of that church. The audit orium of the church was decorated in deep mourning in token of the nations calamity. Around the gallery was draped deep band of black and back of the pulpit was hung an American flag over broad band of mourning draped about the organ loft. At each side of the pulpit stood the Grays' col DTS draped in mourning and on the floor in front of and at each side of the pulpit were two stacks of rifles. The Grays occupied pews reserved in front in the center of the church. The mem- bers of the company, under command of Captain Gruener, wore the hand some gray company uniforms. A large number of the veteran Grays also at- tended.
 IteV. LIT. lLeeIe SpUke LTOIH tue leAl If the Son therefore shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed" He spoke of the liberty which is guaran- teed to citizens of the United States by our constitution and said the meaning of the liberty thus guaranteed was mis- construed by some It was misinter- preted by the assassin who struck down President Mckinley and also by those who after the terrible event de- sired to take the law into their own hands and punish the assassin. The only king in this country is the law and the law should be obeyed.
 At o'clock the Grays assembled at the armory in citizens dress and ow- ing to the death of the president there was no parade. The company was di- vided into two details under Captain Gruener and Lieutenants Curtiss and Clark one detail going to Evergreens cemetery and the other to Gr4ve street.
 The flowers and wreaths were con- veyed in two carriages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
AT TRINITY CHURCH.

At Trinity M. F. church about the al- tar were arranged flags, crepe and flowers The calamity of the presi- dents death was referred to by the pas-, tor, Rev. Dr. Rail- in his prayer and in the evening a memorial service was held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.

the dead president were held Saturday at the Church Mishkan Israel by Rev. Dr. Levi. The church was draped in mourning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
EAmcattun,
Miss Willard's School for Girls

Will reopen at 06 Mansfield street on Mon, day, September 30th, with Miss Helen Clarke, of Wellesley 1860, as teacher of English Higher Mathematics and Greek; and with Mss Mary Montgomery, of Wei. lesly 1896, as teacher of French, German and Italian Miss Montgomery has recently received the Degree of Ph. D. from the University at Berlin, Germany. Outside pupils wishing to join the classes In Mod. erh Languages of the School can do so on moderate terms. SIP lot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
New French FlanneIs.

Plain and fancy twilled French Flannels for waists, new fancy stripe Albatros Cloths for waists, new colored Serges with ern- broidered dots, pretty for waists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
,,tbe B.bv is sCuttinr reeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- rhoea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF S 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

SIX Swedish cooks for private farhf5isx3i two laundresses, two competent \ nn275 maids, three waitresses, 50 houseWur 22
 at once. s10 It 1O2 ORANC4TN S42 Es}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

by young man of good KY " ter and steady habits; we'll aco117Si| with care of horses. Address sss A ss3 s9 Ftp STUDENT. ssC0ur7YfS M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANrEl,
WANrED.

EXPERIENCED German or .Swede FIT
 for general housework; reference es. M ssz' N slO UP 1905 CHAPHE 4 IHzsa##l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
@ants.

One cent a word for each insArtVn,,. nve cents a word for full week, ssvan
 times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

FIRST floor tenement, six rooms, corner Edgewood avenue and Beers street. Ap- ply HARRY LEIGH, 759 Chapel street, s12 If or SIS Qunnipiac street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
MANrE
WAN

SITUATION by young girl to do eenoa 2 housework in American family. lnd6If7
 at (s12 3tp) 1012 STATE 3 332sz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANTED.

BEST help for any kind of work c6 ways be secured here. with our 5lon72 $ F. tablished and largest business in State. We can guarantee satisfacfioin9as3H
 have. more and better help than F. f # found elsewhere. We know, and hax1
 carded, most of the useless class, S3
 body knows that this Is the moSf sra Y 6 place in the State. N. SLNENfAksaEf Ef81 ployment Agency, 775 CHAPEL STs sa|EaR]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
New rluslin Underwear.

Complete stock of new Undermus1ins in the dainti- est and best made Under wear that comes to this city. Perfect shape, per feet fitting and up-to-date styles. You'll be pleased with the new Underwear. We invite you to look it over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANTED
WANTI1D

large number Ell N IS@ 4 giTls Tor various branches domestic TIX52 11S 5Sa
 sl0 It MRS, BARB, 128 Court ntr123 }sH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16

BOY about sixteen years old. for x 1i1s ! work; chance to advance. Address ln oN75 handwriting, -szs 'SzGass'sz
 s18 3tp B. E., Courier OflcSS S@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
New Dress Goods.

Cloth shades in new Camel's hair, Herring bone, Zibiline, Whipcords, Pebble, Cheviots and the new cloths for Walking Skirts in Chev- rons, Worsteds a nd Hair-1ine striped cloths. Also the new Pan Cloth s,soft,velvety surface, in the new fall co1ors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANTED.

COMPETENT maid for general house Vi F3
 two n family; good wages. Call yat S2sa s16 If 10 T,YNWONnf n fS lxssy{ A4l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
A Distinguished Clergyman

told us last week that he had just been through m operation for PILES; fearful torture, almost cost his life; lasted seven doubt our remedies for PILES, and all rec tai and intestinal disorders, would have re- moved every sign of his piles in one week, and with no knife. no nno, pain. Done 1t in many worse cases Charges small. Write us. BOX 426, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
New Waists.

A fine assortment of the new flannel Waists as well as the new Silk Waists. Every good style is represented in our stock. $l.95 to $6.5O of the fanne1s, and $4.OO to $25.OO of the silks.
 New French Flannel Dress ing Sacques.
 New Silk Petticoats, including special values at $500, black and colors.
 New Walking Skirts in black navy and Oxford, at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
TO RENT.
RENT.

FIRST floor, 126 Spring street, six rooms. Enquire
 s13 3tp PA SHERMAN AVE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
FOR RENT,

6 ROOMS, 2d floor, all Improvements fur
 mace; SIS s12 Ftp 159 SPRING.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
MRS. $. Al. GLADw1N,S

Employment Agency, T v z 102 ORANGE SIT, Bowditch Bullding AZ, 40. Headquarters for the best 'situSti& 10 years experience. Coachmen. 'fS5 hands, porters, girls for general housS y '1' waitresses, gardeners cooks. laundr217) 7) others needing situations, should Si]s1l and those requiring superior help cSiS % furnished at the above office. GermaIsS S
 English spoken. M 5jl3l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANTED,

BEST Swedish and German seryn t2 31 S all secured here. Employment ARencSs q
 qua If N. SLNEMAM FIR ChSn15s ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANTED

YOUNG man wanted for qanera, s,,.,.
 ance business, outside work; must be Ss5s ergetlc,, with good personality, well rSss.E E commended and live at home with his is1xs ents; salary $8.OO per week. CyaII A sSsI ROOM IS, 23 CHURCH STRNM1s Nf,r. .S day at 2:3O. ~1aa 9~Ss r,.lsr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANTED.

WANTED. X Al 6z High street, woman as nook anS laundress; references required. Siis 5fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
WANTED.

EXPERIENCED Foreman for Foldfnr h0S
 department; one who is thorough Dr1f x
 rlcal and has executive ability xddr23S v .,,o. THD FRIEDENWALD CO ss2s ': s1O Zt Baltimore Hfd{s;3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
MARINE LIST.

OCTOBER 1st, front offices, second floor, five connecting rooms. all modern i'm proyements. THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY. s13 If
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Milton Junction.

Mr. and Mrs G w Coon welcomed a
boy to their family circle Thursday.
DR. E S Hull departed Friday night
for Minneapolis where he will remain a
week or two in hopes of recovering his
health.
Miss Grace Crandall went to Brook
lyn, New York, Thursday, where she will
graduate from the nurses training
school.
Roger Price who has been day opera
tor for the Milwaukee road here for
some time left Tuesday night for va
cation on the Pacific coast. He will also
visit his parents who reside in Spokane.
Tina Gilbert the young son of Mr. and
Mrs S Gilbert was thrown from a
horse Saturday afternoon striking head
foremost and rendering him unconscious
for time. During the past few days
he has improved rapidly and is believed
not to have suffered serious injury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Indian Ford.

r n johnson went to Beloit the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Will Wood of GAINESVILLE,
spent a couple days of last week at L
Woods.
Misses Mary and Alice Ebbott and
Olga Hanson of Edgerton, called on Miss
Faye Price Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Conroy have been
visiting at Henry Coxs and enjoying a
few days fishing.
Mr. Norcross was up from GAINESVILLE
last week directing some work to be done
at the mill.
Bert Cox and Mr. and Mrs L Wood at
tended the dance at the Grange Hall
last Thursday night
Miss Laura Cox and Harry Hahn Wis
tied the Milton Good Templar's lodge at
Milton one night last week.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas McRae and
daughter of Milton junction. and Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Hodge of Sundy Sink
spent Sunday of last week at L Woods,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24

Into each life some ruins must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to fight,
Smart people take Rocky Mountain
Tea at night. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Cambridge.

Mr. Richardson a millwright with E P
Allis & Go, Milwaukee has been in the
village this week placing the new ma
chinery in BOWS mill ready for opera
ton.
Mr. and Mrs E N Potter left on We'd
nesday evening for Buffalo, MINI, to pay
&visit to their daughter, Mrs Fred
Baker. They expect to be away cou-
pie of weeks.
Several cans containing fish fry ar
rived here this week from the State fish
hatchery and were placed in Lake Rip
ley. This lake today is about as good a
fishing place as there is in the state and
with a little thoughtfulness it can be
kept so.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Deerfeld.

Andrew Hauge of Viroqua visited at
the home of his sister, Mrs Fl B Howe,
and with his brother, Fl N Hauge, in
Christiana first of the week. Fl N
Hauge is now gaining from his late seri-
Gus illness.
The town board of Deerfleld are hav-
ing trouble with the railroad company. ON
account of the refusal of the latter to
make culvert through their track on
the west part of the Hommen farm.
Chairman VIM Engelke went to Madi-
son Tuesday to take counsel on the mat
ter.
Mr. and Mrs D Van Arnam were at
Rice Lake in Barron county last week
where Mr. Amman had previously bought
five farms. Owing to the fact that Mr.
Van Amman has become so heavily inter
ested in the vicinity of Rice Lake he has
decided to move there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Short Horns and Oxford Downs
At Auction.

We sell at public auction on our farm in the
town of Fulton, Rock county, Wis, at 10 a. M,
Wednesday, May 20, 1901, and continuing until
sale is completed, 100 head of high grade Short
Horns, consisting of 20 cows, all fresh or
springers 10 two-year-old-h eifers, with calf;
40 yearling heifers; 20 heifer calves, averaging
six months old; yearling bulls bull calves,
three to nine months old. The grades are in
fact purely bred but not eligible to record All
the young stock sired by Coronado of Oakland
5th and Excellence 269, from extra large COWS.
bred on milking lines.
Also Is Oxford Down rams one and two
year-old sired by imp. Twilight.
c., M. 81 St. P. R'y to Edgerton, Az miles
from farm c., M. & ST. P, R'y and G. & NV.
Ry to GAINESVILLE, nine miles from farm.
ROCK RIVER STOCK FARM. So
FetherS & Jeffris, Owners. GAINESVILLE, Wis.
22W3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Fulton.
fulton.
III Lee spent Sunday at home.

Will Lee spent Sunday at home.
Henry Vaughn has left town.
Earny Raul is visiting his sister, Mrs
Hoffman.
Geo Murwin has been granted pen
sion of $6 per month.
Mr. Corst and family of GAINESVILLE we're
fishing here Saturday.
Mr. Samuel White was i'll few days
the first of the week.
Memorial Day will be observed by the
church on Sunday, June 2.
Mrs Nellie Hill and son made an over
land trip to Madison Tuesday.
Helen White was critically i'll one day
last week but is much better now.
David Kramers horse took lively
spin through here one night recently.
We will soon have telephone connec-
tions with Edgerton direct
Mr. Martin and Mrs Drown attended
the County Sunday School convention
at Evansville last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Nellie Peach and Miss Lizzie
Kramer were appointed delegates to
represent the local Sunday school at the
County Sunday School convention at
Evansville May Is and IT,
No attraction of Fulton Lecture course
has attracted so much attention and in
terest as Hervey Smith MCGOWAN who
will deliver his lecture at the church
Saturday evening, May %. Many of our
Edgerton friends who have heard Mr.
MCGOWAN expect to hear him with us.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Summer.

Otto Loga spent few days in Wood
county last week.
Six of Mr. Jenson's children are down
with scarlet fever.
School District No. closed last week
on account of scarlet fever
Mat Hammas had the misfortune to
lose horse one day last week.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Mr. Cash last Tuesday.
Alfred Wileman has bought the house
recently vacated by Geo Burlison.
Mr. Jones of Edgerton is painting W
d Hempells house on the inside.
Frank Sherman called on relatives
and friends at this place last Saturday.
G Christenson's horse ran into tele-
phone pole Tuesday and was badly hurt.
Mrs Frank Jenkins is sick. DR. Nc
Manus of Edgerton is waiting on her.
A number from this place attended
the circus at Ft Atkinson last week Tues
day.
Mothers of good Judgment and expert
ence give their little ones Rocky Noun
tain Tea this month, keeps them we'll.
35c. Made by Madison Medicine Co.
Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Albion.

Mr. Stout is quite sick this week.
Mrs Devine is having her house
painted.
W. Conner has his new barn nearly
finished.
Supt Ames visited our district school
last Friday.
DIR Burdick of GAINESVILLE, will be at
DIR Crossley' on Sunday next.
Err Drake starts for Taylor county on
Monday to hunt for farm.
Henry Kelley, who has been quite
sick is reported as being better.
Mrs Chas Hess of Cambridge, is visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs John Hess.
Ludwig Lee has been attending the
Lutheran conference at Mcfarland this
week.
The scholars Of Albion Academy
held their picnic last Monday at Lake
Koshkonong.
Mrs Noble and Mrs E Wescott Wis
tied with friends at Ft Atkinson the first
part of the week.
Messrs Valerius and Scribner of Fort
Atkinson, visited tbs Albion creamery
Sunday morning.
The six day old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Otto Rucks died Saturday and was
buried on Sunday.
Mr. Stout went to Milton Saturday to
see his daughter, Mrs Lora Davis, who
is in very poor health.
Word has been received from Orleans,
Neb, that Mr. Duty Saunders is very
sick with appendicitis.
The Albion Farmers Creamery receiv-
ed 3O,613 lbs of milk Monday and aver
age better than $4,000 lbs per day.
Last Thursday A L Whitford, accom-
panied by his son Kenneth, went to Chi
cago and purchased fine pair of draft
horses.
VIM Mccarthy Lew Painter and W
f Painter went to GAINESVILLE on Tues
day. Mr. Mccarthy purchased a new
buggy while there.
The Albion circulating library has
gone out of existence after running i've
years and the last case of books distrib-
uted among the stockholders.
On Monday Eslie Jeffrey accompanied
Mr. Ebbott of Edgerton, to Ft Atkinson
where he bought new buggy. While
we haven't seen it we expect it will be
largely trimmed in Brown.
Mrs G D Thayer and daughter Mar
jory, who departed for their home in
New York last Wednesday, were injured
in a railroad wreck before they arrived
at their destination. 1t is not thought
that their injuries are very serious.
Wednesday morning as T B Collins
was standing on the counter reaching
for some articles on high shelf, his foot
slipped and he fell, demolishing the glass
in one show case and severely hurting
his side and hip.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Milton.

Mrs w w Clarke who has been spend
ing the past five months in California
returned Wednesday.
The quarterly meeting and ministerial
conference of the Seventh Day Baptist
churches of Southern Wisconsin and
Chicago will be helm at Milton junction
May "a to %. Addresses will be deliv-
cred by the Rec. Mr. Kelly of Chicago,
Mr. Maxson of Walworth, Mr. Babcock
of Albion and Mr. Platts of Milton.
The Rev o u Whitford of Westerly,
R. l.. who graduated here in the class of
1860 when Milton college was an acad-
envy, and preached for the Seventh Day
Baptist churches of Walworth and Chi
cago in late years, has been called to the
chair of theology in Alfred university,
New York.
w 0 Clark who has been stopping
here for month past hung himself at
o'clock Thursday night in the barn of
his sister Mrs f A Clarke. Mr. Clarke
was the victim of sun stroke in the
summer of 1899 and since that time has
not been we'll, but his mental disturb
ance was not great enough to cause any
alarm. During the past winter he spent
some time at the Kenosha Sanitarium at
Kenosha and recently has been taking
treatment of DR. Hyland at Stoughton.
He was about town as usual and exhib-
tied no new symptoms, but the day be-
fore remarked to his brother in-law that
he "was getting tired of this'-referring
to his physical condition. His home is
at Walworth where he owns considerable
property and was bachelor. His only
brother Frank B Clarke residing at ST
Paul is traffic manager of the Great
Northern and in addition to the sisters
residing here another resides at Boston.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-05-24
Notice.

All persons and firms are hereby mott
fed that will pay no debts contracted
for without written order from me.
Dated Edgerton, Wis, May %, 1901.
JOHN HORTON.