davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
HISTORIC ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC
CHURCH OF FOREST GLEN MD.

growth of the Roman Catholic church in
this country Is due. Under his supervision
Trinity Church of Georgetown and st. Pat
rick's of this city. Barry's Chapel. which
was near South Capitol and streets;
Queens Chapel. near what is now Lang
don, d. c.; the Catholic church at Rock
vile and other institutions were begun.
Father Carroll served at st: Johns until
1i90, when he took up his residence in Bal
timore as the bishop, and the congregation
was mnistered to by Jesuit priests until
1873 when Rev. James Redmond became
the pastor. He also had charge of a small
flock at Rockville. Rev. NJ. F. X. Carroll,
who was not related to the bishop, followed
from 1916 TO 1S2D. He built st. Mary's
Church at Rockville In 1917 The two
churches then had as pastors Rev. P. T.
DeVos. who remained nearly twenty years;
Rev Father Plot, Rev. Fathers W. p Gal
lagher, for six years. and Thomas Foley.
j. |. Mcguire and ]. NJ. Kollhuber
The second church was built by Rev.
b. j. McManus and was located a few
yards from the old structure in 1850. This
was of about the same size and general
appearance as the original. but with some
pretensions to architecture. Father Nc
Manus was in charge but year, and was
succeeded by the well-known Father f. E.
Boyle who, in the sixties. was at st.
Patrick's and ST. Peters in this city. Then
for nine years Rev. John Dougherty was
the pastor his ministration closing in
1862. Rev. E. C. Didier filled in three
years, when p. L. Chapelle, who afterward
himself became an archbishop. came for
three years He recently died at his see
of New Orleans La. From 1868 to 1875
Rev. j. F. Mackin, pastor of st. PauPs
Church. this city. was the pastor OF st.
Johns Rev. J. F. Calm, Rev. s. Rabbia
and Rev. ]. Connolly served the two
churches subsequently until 1889, when
Father Rosensteel became pastor.
Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel is worthy
representative of an old and honored fam
lily of Baltimore. His ancestors settled in
Maryland long before the revolutionary
war His maternal great-great grand
father Capt. Joseph White (Blanc) was a
Frenchman, who carried on trade with the
West Indies being the owner of a line of
merchant vessels. which sailed between
Baltimore and Cuba and other West In
dian islands His paterna1 great-grand-
father Capt. George Rosensteel was also
a seafaring man. His father Thomas G..
Rosensteel. was born Taneytown. Md,
and his mother, Mary 8. Singer near
Emmittsburg, in the same state Father
May H. 1865. and was taken by his parents
in the same year to Loretto In the western
part of Pennsylvania. After taking the
usual theological course he was ordained
a priest by Cardinal Gibbons, at st. Mary 8
Seminary. Baltimore. December 20, 1884.
His first appointment was in the position
of assistant pastor of st. AIMS Church.
Baltimore, where he remained from Janu-
airy 1 to September /, 1885. He was then
Church. Newport, Charles county, and on
November 5, 1889, was transferred TO the
pastorate Of st. Mary's Church, Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

vile. and of ST. Johns Church Forest
Glen He officiated at both places until
1888, when a priest was sent TO each
church, Father Rosensteei taking full
charge of ST. Johns. Since. then he has
built a church at Brightwot,d. d. c.. and
says mass and breaches each Sunday at
the latter and Forest Glen.
When Father Rosenstsel had built up
the congregation at Forest Glen, Ii became
desirable TO erect structure to perma-
nentiy mark SO historic spot, on which
are the graves of the bishops mother, who
died IN l796. his sisters and other relatives.
The old site and the graveyard. the prop
erty OF Daniel Carroll were, by codicil
In his viii. left to the bishop, of Baltimore
IN trust for the church. the executors be-
ing directed to set on two acres for the
purpose. The population OF the adjacent
counties having been largely augmented,
Father Rosensteel determined to erect q
church at this place. and tho responses to
appeals were generous. The cornerstone
was laid in May. 1898. and within year
the church was erected. The edifice was
dedicated in April. 1894. by Cardinal Glib
bons. when Archbishop Ksane of Dubuque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
- - Of The s.ar.

Special Correspondence Of The S,ar.
BETHANY BEACH. Del. August 4. 1906.
This religious resort on the Atlantic
coast. half way between Rehoboth and
Ocean City. Is having the best season
OF its history. 1t Is modelled after the
Ocean Grove assembly and is under the
Gdspices OF the Disciples Of Christ or Chris
tian Church. Rev. F. ID. Power of Wash
hgtou. d. c.. was the originator OF the en-
lerprse and has faithfully fostered It, The
assembly opened Sunday. July - with ser
mons In the auditorium by Rev. Henry
fearce Atkins OF Richmond Va. and a
beach meeting led by Rev, Walter f. Smith,
pastor OF the Whitney Avenue Church,
Washington. The second lecture in the
purse was given by DR.. r ID. Power on
me subject a Night in Palestine" Rev.
J. T. Stuart. pastor of the Fifteenth Street
church. Washington, has delivered one
sermon In the auditorium Rev. E B. Bag
by. pastor OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church Washington. is chairman of the
program committee and acts as master of
ceremonies.
The hotels are filling rapidly At the
Sussex the following Washingtonians have
registered Assistant District Attorney
Jesse c. Adkins and family Mrs. Sallie
Nawter Harris OF the Times stan and her
two children At the Atlantic: Col. Benz
Alvord. Mrs. AlyOrd. the Misses Alvord.
Rev. W. F. Smith and his aunt. Miss
jenkins. and Mrs. McCleary. At the Beth
any Inn Mrs. P. s. Steele and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gardner.
Many OF the Washington people are In
cottages "Weneeda Rest" the new home
OF Or. Power, Is occupied by the pastor OF
the Vermont Avenue Church and Mrs
Power. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sparks and
their children and Mr.. j. r. Sparks. Mr..
w. II. Graham has palatial cottage CALI
ed "Saitaire. Besides many guests from
Pittsburg and Lexington he Is entertaining
airs. A. c. Cover OF the Dewey and Ed
ward 5. CLAWS. At the Limit are Mr. Jo-
seph Van Arsdale OF the Treasury Depart
ment. Mrs. Van Arsdale and the Misses
Van ArSdale. Mrs William II. Schell Miss
Nichols and Miss Lula Baker are at the
Wee Cabin" Mr.. and Mrs. jefferson Mid
dleton and children of Holmead Manor
Miss Grace Cauiwell. Mr.. A. Caulwell and
Mr. w. o. Smelling OF Georgetown IInlver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

He who covets what belongs 10 another
deservediy loses his own.-Phaedrus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Gbe RADIANT face.
the Washing Grove

Text: Psalm x11v :5-Thy radiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Samoan Sundays.
Church Services Tutua and Other Islands of Tbs FarEAern
Group Interesting Details About the Land That Won
the Heart of Robert Louis Stevenson

these things God win bring thee Into judy
ment." The second was: Remember now
thy Creator IN the days OF thy youth.
while the evil days come not nor the years
draw nigh. when thou shalt say, l have no
pleasure in them"
He reverently put down the Samoan b.
bic. one OF the best TRANSACTIONS OF the an
Client Scriptures ever made. and proceeded
to address himself to the young men. OF
whom there were many In attendance. The
discourse was in two parts: Consider your
days that they are short. and do not care
lessly SO through life and at last find that
1t Is too late to repent I made myself
give close attention to everything said and
done, for 1t was more than passing strange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

church, the desire TO hear being so great
as to make some even SIT under the table.
Twice the audience laughed and swayed
as crowds do under the hand of a master
The preacher told two stories which are
was listened to with breathless attention.
| That barefoot preacher gripped his audi
! ence from start to finish:
A young man was cautioned by his male
parent to be in the brown hut by nine
in the evening. hut, as sometimes happens
with young men, he failed TO obey the
parental admonition and turned up at II.
only to find that there was no place for
him. The huts are built like the old style
bee hives on stills. and the coy bed rooms
are constructed by dropping screens across
the corners OF the hut 10 shut In the sic D.
er, and to shut out the agile. inauisitive
insects. The furniture is sleeping mat
When the delinquent got home there re-
mained no place for him to sleep except in
the cook house. low reed-covered concern
! hitched on in the rear of the hut. Instead
of having sleep without, on the mat as he
might have had TO In this country. he had
to sleep without and without mat. The
preacher dexterouSly applied the anecdote.
In the early stages of the telling the au-
dience had heartily laughed. But they be-
came serious when the preacher told them:
If you go on In SIN there will finally be
no place for you. and when il is too late
you VIII come to judgment and will not be
able to enter In where the good de sirable
people are" Then he repeated TOO latei
Too later many times, and although I did
not understand the words. his voice ges-
lures and evident tremendous earnestness
profoundly impressed me.
The other story was of young man hung
for murder He had committed an afro
cious crime, was caught, tried and con-
demned- Finally, all appeals for pardon
failing. he was executed. Hanging Is not
the local, Samoan yof happy dispatch
and so the preacher described the process
in thrilling sentences He held the crowd
breathlessly interested and again made a
great impression with those weird words
TOO late Too late said over many
times.
Then there was more matehless singing
but no collection. That surprised me until
l learned that only two collections are
taken year. One offering is for the salary
or the pastor. who receives twenty to one
hundred dollars annually. Each day the
families of his church send him food and
when the supply falls off he knows that
the people desire a change. The other col
lection Is for foreign missions Samoa now
has in the foreign field her own 40
missionaries. and for the last th'rty-five
years the native Christians have contribut-
ed five thousand dollars year TO humanlze
and civilize the cannibal islanders inhabit-
ing other South sea archpelagoes. The origi-
person must be either missionary or must
help to send one out.
No wonder Robert Louis Stevenson fell in
love with the Sainoans. Here finds
large proportion OF the population fine
Christian men and women. who are active
In business, feryent In spirit, serving the
Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
LOCAL CHURCHMEN AT
BETHANY BEACH ASSEMBL Y

sity. Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. baltimore. Miss
Mary baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Speare are at the "Cozy Corner At pine
Rest are Mr.. Antony Janus and Miss
Lou Welghtman. Besides these there are In
various homes the following: Mrs. A. VIII
son OF Bethesda Mrs. Appleton Cady and
MISS Helen Cady. Mrs. f. c. Schneider Miss
Rosabelle Jones OF Mount Rainier, DR.. and
Mrs H I. Penrod and Mrs S. L. Lee
Miss Susanne Moore Is the guest OF Mrs
l. A. Drexler. Rev Edward B. Bagby and
family are occupying the Dunes''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
NOTICE.


''hr. ~ the Mayor. Tho city Hall.
No., ..'. 'nnnd. Va. August o1. 1915
'1f' 'RRcNr31 Pr, ,s,s.PrEMHER p BE1NG
DAY in On. state ~ vl-rir,1 ,-ori ,,,il
pe suspended in nI departments OF the
do5o e1-,ts..' so f,r as can be
hfads ~ departments will decide which
work is unavoidable in thefr reero~tivo
departnents. and an other work VIII he
CARLTON MCCARTHY. Mayor
TO WHOM TT MAY coNrrPN. rs
less otherwise disposed of The Soutl-
ern tNprcss COMPANY VIII son fnr cash
has been , on Fan5 ' six roo.,,e o''er ,
Ing ar l0.30 a. N. and conflicting uufu
sale is completed at the auction house
eiS East Broad street R'cruGrl Va.
SEPTEMBER nth. lpni
W. A. MEXICAN. Agent
Valentine Auction CO.. Aucuon"ers.
DON'T PUT OFF OPENING A BANK
account until you have "a whole lot OF
money. start IN "A small way by deposit
.us little every day IN THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK. and you vii be sur
pFised 10 see how quickly it VIII grow
ioooo TO LEND on DIAMONDS
Watches and Jewelrv 81 New YORK
rates ~ interes. RICHMOND LOAN
OFFICE. Largest and Most Reliable
22o Ninth street.
MACHINERY REPAIRS AND RE
uS"ais including engines boilers and
en- other kinds u work that made Rich
mond famous IN the past. C. r FORD
20. TrigR Sh'pyard. Phone 3o2S.
NOTICE IF YoU WILL SEND ME
Mhiskey made IN ise7. CffARKsvILLE
WltISkEf HOUSE. Ciarksviie. Va.
FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
september SIN. catalogue. giving full
particulars. free. MASSEY BUSINESS
COLLEGE,.
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF AVN
nnks. rents and Flags IN tho South.
prices right II. r COPELAND & Co.
JOY No-th Ninth. Phone 1916
FOR 4 GOOD TIME. 60 WITH THE
brotherhood % RAILROAD Treinmen
Tuesday. September ith. on "a moon
light 70 Dutch CAP
OVER A MILLION IN USE sRI-AiATE
Dollar R1zor; buyer runs mo- risk. abso-
lutelv guaranteed 20 give salstactioa.
WAGNER DRUG CO
CUNNINGHANrs ROYAL REMEDY
for nrcn is the stuff b" cents JtHSDN
CUNNGNGHAM. The Dwssist.
IT'S A FINE HABIT AND 4 HEALTHY
One eating HAEAIFFS Candy
SECONDHAND SHOWCASES FOR
sale at a bargain. Apply "a East Main
RICHMOND FAVOR 1IAIR CUT FOR
&c. az are w Broad.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
GRASS WIDOWERs Will PLEASE
take notice and remember the host
and oldest established rlace in rha rtt.
GUS. r. DELARUES :. $40 T Main s.
where YOU can get a good dinner or hot
1oc lunch served from II A NJ 10 u
T. NJ.
DENTISTRY.
SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS OPpO-
site the postoi'ice Phone 80 Exam
nations and estimates free-
WATCH REPAIRING
YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
90 rs WA TOBIEN. Jr.. is a guarantee
that II is done properly. 20 Years eX-
uerience. Cleaning. 81 o.. Main SDrin.-s
Al 80. as East Broad Street Ali uo-f
elarauteed.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
75c PEP GALLON
AGENTS WANTED.

IL Y y -
4AN4~LH . '" flF EO-
---------------------~------~--
AffNT- Ifr rs EErrsr~ Holy TO
r..e r.. ....
ta~ aee. nr- NJ Ssh 90 tara'e ou-
....... ...
f.- -
t-. ..-.r.
r-. - d.
~
..t.. OF
r.-.e r.,-r..v ,-
t-f .0- covering
--i .i'
-'
So.
..,s...
-
AGENTS WANTED To TAKE ORDERS
.., n..t..a. whistles t.. fr.rr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
MEETINGS


~ HEADQUARTERS co,f,f,.-
X Irit of 81. Andrew. 80 ls
I y Nhishts Templar. Richmond vi
rptemher l. 1895 General Dr-
i'iS- Str Knights. attend a Stated
,"n. ley" OF the commander m vau-
I '"s in the Masonic Temple. NpN-
~ ard instant. at IS o'clock b.. N in
.'l@"nS dress Members of Richmond
.il.nand"rF. No. 2. and AN transirnt Sir
present
it order or The Eminent Comrarier.
SOL 'IT'HiNS. Captlin General
Attest, George a. Jefferson ta..r.l.,
~ TO TUE OFFICERS AND MEM
~ ners Henrico Union Iais- So
L'. A.. +. ana A. 81 Please az
tend stated communicable ut YOUR
.''tr 20 Dee held 80 Aiaspuic Bau Tween
u uIlh street. MONDAY EVENING af.
-, O'Clock. Member of sister LODGES
ana transient hrethr-. frttelUlIr BOO
Nucd to he present
IfS order OF the vs. 81
O.. F.. HrGIE~ Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
OSTRICH FEATHERS.

OSTRICH FEATHERS TAKE YOUR
old feathers to THCRSTON they vii
make them new again TUURSTON'S
No 5ls North Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

ASK FOR PEERLESS IF YOU WANT
'le best. viii dry fn ono night. make
old chairs and furniture look new sold
only hy HARRIS HARDWARE co
Phone fGs4-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
COAL AND WOOD.

II 1T is WOOD YOU WANT ,pHOXr
20 the Wood Man for wood infornis-
non special summer price on y & II
Pine. Virginia Pine good OAK for heat
ers ana cooking oak ard Pine Sfs,bs
Speciality SID half cord Phones
I55o ana l0o'. l,l West Broad f. T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
AXES.
FLOOR STAINS.

FLOOR STAINS JAP-A-TsAC. FLOOR
Oh. run limo raruiehes and paints AZ
ELL BROS Sixth ana Broad
Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
MAsON's FRUIT JAS.
HARpWARE I'D RooFINc.

'ISTs. QUARTS AND HALF GAL
Ions. stock limited Cau and order az
once. HARRIS HARDWARE CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

~ YOU NEED HARDWARE. ROOF
Ing Sash. Doors blinds. Paints
Brushes .Dor Stains etc. We are "tf. .
Broad street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
SIGN PAINTING.

THE BURTON SYSTEM uNc1. TIyr
only large, cheap and best Sisn Pal q
erS. All work guaranteed is south
Eighth Street 'Phorc Iiir. Richmond.
Va.
ulSC..TT 'NECus
FALL TERM BEGINS WEDNESDAN.
September 5th. catalogue giving rtIl
particu RS. free. MASSEY BIS ,r.,S
tDLLEtiE
GET YOUR UMBRELLA NfrNDFD
SCHREMP. 81 North Fifth
KNEMFFs CANDY Is THE DAM
'st ~" Nortn Smith opposite Capitol.
TYPEwRiTERs.
RELIABLE TYPEWRITERS or II
standard makes. sold al low oeilr.s 80,
caSn and time payments elfor.,'+..
one year. THE TYPEWRITER m
CHANGE. no. SOS East Main street
TYPEwelTERs FOR RENT.
! lPEW WRITER'S RENTED. s. UP PtP
month. tNpeWriters repaired Lowest
prices consistent with best quality ~
MDih THE TYPE WRITER IN
CHANGE. NO Cos East Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

WE WANT YOU IS rAiIsAT ZOE EAST
BROAD street and convince Yourself that
We nave the largest ana best line %
trunks and Travelling Necessities In the
10y repairing done II. y. ROCN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

PERSONAL.

s LERS EXTRACTS ARE THE BEST
IN THE WORLD FOR your TCE, CREAM
WATER ICES and other SUMMER
DRINKS. 60 twice az far as other
brands. Ask your grocer Tor SAUER )
and take no other.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

FOR SALE TRIGG SHIP YARD EQUIP
ment. consisting Of machinery. tools.
store room supplies. motors Gb II. T.
70 80 II = ,. electric ceiling fans SIN
gle ond double betting. shaft'ng. hang
ert. puleys. etc. lumber and frewood
cheap Address & NJ TOMLINSON.
SIT Yarfs. Richmond. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

WHEAT S2 FOB HtNS FIVE Ups AND
fNt. downs. good fpr one week Two-c.nf
advance or decline from price gives Slr'
rrort Nrre for particulars COM
MERGE GRAIN co. Commerce Build
Irr chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

DOCTORS BrGGIES-A Special. LIN r..
OF close or oU l tors. sfr.l or rubber
tires, high-class. ~ low rr--s " c.
SMITH rff y Fifth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-02

THE NAME "SAl-FR r.
Stands for Pure rlavoring Extracts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
Ba elk from Montana.

Hollaedale Review; Mrs. George
Day OF Lewiston, Mont, is here for u
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Demuth, and other relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
Nevmeyer Shaw.

Married, on Wednesday morning,
April 25, at St. Paul's Catholic Church
by Rev. James O'Keefe, Mr.. William
Newmeyer to Miss Mary Shaw, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Maria Shaw of this city,
Miss Lucy Frieden was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Charles Staff, of Milwaukee,
was best man. At the close of the
service at the church, the bridal party
repaired to the family home, where
and elegant wedding breakfast was
partaken of, after which the young
young couple took the 1880 train for
Milwaukee. The bride was born and
grew to womanhood in Mineral Point.
She graduated from our high school,
and later from the Milwaukee normal,
in which city she has been employed
as teacher. She is very highly es-
teemed, and the groom Is a worthy
citizen of Milwaukee, where he holds
a good position with the Adler cloth
ing company. They have the congrat.
ulations and well wishes of host oi
friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
IOVITZ A GREAT PITCHER
Marvellous Work With the Illinois
University Team.


The Chicago Record-Herald thus
tells how Ernest Os itz, a Mineral
Point boy, discounted the base bal
team of the Chicago university al
Urbana, H., on Saturday last.
URBANA, ILL.,, April 2l.-The collegi'
ate debut of new University oi
Illinois star pitcher, Ovit2, was the
feature Of the game between the Illini
and Chicago today. With the new
"phenom' pitching great ball, the
maroons were blanked to in an
uninteresting game.
Ovitz was deep, impenetrable mys.
terry for the visitors, whom he moved
down like chatf, fifteen maroon bat
ters biting the dust. The pitcher had
excellent control, and only in one in
ming was he worried. That was in the
sixth, when he passed Walker and hit
Templeton. A throw lev them advance
and there were no outs. Ovit2 famed
the next three batters in order.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
DIR. JSkyll and Mr.. HYDE

Mr., Hal, II, Plumb was seen last
evening in the dual role of DR., Iekyll
and MIR, Hyde, His performance de.
serves the praise of press and public,
Atlantic City News,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
BUILD BUSINESS
Don't Try TO Manufacture Trade
by Means of a Bonus.
BOOST SMALL INDUSTRIES
And Judiciously state Hist,.,
Advantages, ." Se

Capt. Pliny Norcross of GAINESVILLE,
recently spoke before the Forty Thou,
sand club of Madison, aud out of a
wide experience said some very excel
lent things for the guidance of ad-
vancement associations everywhere
He laid great emphasis upon the dam
ger of the citizen "business builders =
putting money in to new factories,
big" enterprises that ask bonuses
and promise vast factories for the
good of the city" He told how a
great fortune had been sunk in James
vile in building cotton factories.
The best factories start small. Peo-
pie cannot make great industries by
putting in money in stock, in bonuses,
unless business ability, industry and
honest management are present, The
best industries start small. He said
Janesville had learned this lesson.
When a man or a company comes to
the city with his own money, even
though it be but little; with his own
experience and with industry, and de-
termination to succeed, that is the
man to encourage and help, for he
will succeed and his small shop may
develop into the great factory.
In reporting the meeting of the club
the Madison Democrat says: " Or
ganized effort, judicious advertising
of the attractions of Madison as a
manufacturing, business, educational
and summering center-these were the
words emphasized by the speakers
and these the thoughts most cordially
received" /"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE.
Mrs. Hannah kissnIl.

relict OF George Kissell, died Of heart
failure ut q O'CLOCK Sunday morning,
April -, aged 20 years, nj her rosi.
deneo In l.e Mars, Iowa. Mrs. kisaell
retired Saturday evening In unusually
good spirits, aud her sudden demise
came as n shock TO her many friends
In Le Mars. Mrs, kisaell was born In
Yorkshire, England, May 20, 1896,
coming TO America with her parents In
1877 and settling In Mineral Point,
Wis dere she was married and re.
sided here until 1881, when she re-
moved with her family TO Le Mars,
She Ii survived by three sons, John
Kissell Of Baker City, Oregon; George
Kissell OF breckenridge, Mimi; Dolos
kissell Of Dubuque, and II daughter,
Miss Clara Of 10 Mars, Mrs. Kissell
was highly esteemed for her many
Christian virtues, and her children
have tho heartfelt sympathy Of all In
their bereavement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
The Musical Hoylcs

will appear at X, z. Hall Monday
evening next, Reserved seats on sale
at Correll & Martins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-04-26
The Musical Hoyles"

with six members will appear ut the
X. z, Hall Monday evening, April 80,
with Edgar William Schlueter, read
er, and Miss Emily Daisy Hoyle,
violin virtuoso,
The musical Hoyles are late from
the Chicago Lyceum Bureau and come
highly recommended, thus insuring all
attend a first class entertainment.
'o'a Aserved seats now on sale at Cor
rell \ Martin. Tickets 25c. Re-
served seats loo extra.