davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

Nothing but New Goods at Her.
maun's, The Up-to-Date Tailor, Aus
tin. Is
For a perfect fitting, stylish suit 60
to Hermann, The Up-to.Date Tailor,
Austin. Is
Carroll D. Bush of Grand Meadow,
is one of the graduates at Hamline
university this week.
Miss Olive Burgess returned from
Pipestone and Miss Tanye Burgess
from Window Saturday for summer
vacation, They have been teachers
for the past year.
For Sale, residence property on
Main street. Come and look it over.
tt G. II. COATS.
For Sale-I have good assortment
of buggies and surreys that 1 would
like to close out this month. Would
take good driving horse or good milch
COW in exchange. Call afternoons,
Fl fth house north Of Hospital.
L. F. SNYDER.
= The Calendar Club will meet with
Mrs, W. J. Rice this afternoon.
A fine son was born to Mrs.
Ormanzo Bsnten Thursday and the
Social MI are especially interested
and delighted
Word has been received from J
Solner that he arrived in New Y ork on
Tuesday of Last week and sailed for
Norway ON Wednesday. che ship
was crowded with men, women and
children.
Miss Lottde Torrens arrived home
Saturday from Hills, where she has
been teaching the past year.
Miss Lulu Merrick left yesterday
for Seattle, WASH, where she will spend
the summer with her father, who has
been there for several weeks. She will
visit in Minneapolis, Bismarck and
Butte on the way. Her mother will 60
a little later.
The new McCabe NJ E. church
ediiice is now ready for the pews. The
large pipe ergan arrived Monday and
will promptly be put in place 1t took
an entire car in coming. Dedication
of new church, sunday, June 21st.
| Mrs. J. C. Hawkins received word
Monday that her only surviving broth.
or, S. G. Woodward of Minneapolis
has stroke ofApoplexy and was taken
to the hospital He was very low on
Monday. Mr., Woodward was one OF
the pioneers of Mower County,, pre-.
empting the quarter where the Austin
Cement Works are in 1858. ....
Next Sunday is Pentecost Sunday
At the Lutheran church there will bt
preaching in the Scandinavian langu
age at 1880 o clock and in English al
800 o'clock. Sunday school at noon
Bible class 1915. Luther League 6;45.
| The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. Nick Seers, 9O5 Hop.
street, Friday afternoon supper tt
which the men are invited will be serv
ed at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Thos. McFarlane and daugh
ter Gladys plan to leave in few day.
for their new home at Lind, Wash
The Calendar club gave her surpris.
visit on Tuecday of last week4and pre-
sented to her a set of beautiful solil
silver spoons. Fl .s =,
.-Chas. E. Gilleece and Charlotte D
Sholl were married at the Catholic
church Wednesday May 9th: Rev. r
H. Devlin officiating.
Yesterday was Comrade John C
Hawkins's 18th birthday anniversar.
and company of old soldiers ant
their wives dropped in on him for {
surprise visit in the afternoon. Yor
never miss good time when the veter
ans and their families get together soc
tally.
4 y x 7,f Il - 2 d i.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

The Austin High School alumni
banquet will be held at Elk's hall,
Tuesday evening, June 18th. All al.
umni who have not paid their current
dues are requested to send them at
once to the treasurer, Mrs. Mr. I. Bass
Ter.
Las evening Mrs. Fred E. Glea.
son entertained her Sunday school class
of 25 young ladies at her home on Ken.
wood avenue. Games and other enter.
tainment were provided and fine lun.
cheon was served. An automobile
aide was planned if the weather per.
mitted.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
Tabernacle Square for Sale.

This handsome property consisting of
our acres, corner of Bridge and River
streets, one block from Great Western
Depot, three blocks from Mower County
Court house, and midway between the
business portion of Main street and the
G. NJ. & st. z. Depot. Will be sold in
part or whole on very easy terms. In.
quire of NJ. E. K. MCkENNA, 1O1 S.
Main St. .,...,n.a.. JUL
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

Miss Sadie Norton entertained
company Of about twenty at dinner
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Nellie Phillips Of Jackson and George:
Norton of South Dakota.
The commencement at Oberlia
college will occur June 25th. Among
the graduates is Leah Helen Crane Of
Austin in the Scientific course.
Mis-. Chester Merris i|eft for Miles
City, Mont, Friday to spend the sum.
mer with her husband. Her mother
and sister will occupy her rooms dur
ing her absence:
John Handke of Waltham was 20
years old and big crowd of neighbors
ann friends gave him surprise visit
snd had nice visit with him Thursday
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Morey and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Jones spent Sun.
day in Minneapolis and took in the pro
cathedral exercises.
Herman G. HORNED has bought
the one story brick block on Main street
now occupied by the HORNED Provision
market from L. D. Baird.
The fire alarm about five o'clock
Sunday morning came from the Central
hotel on Railway street near Milwau-
kee station. Fire caught in the rear
stairway and burned the west end OF
the building considerably. Both com.
panies were called out. Loss on build
ing about 5000, on contents about
5000.
/ The Baptist Ladies Aid will met
with Mrs. n. H. Garrison od' South
Kenwood avenue Friday afternoon
Supper to which the men are invited
will be served at $50
The members of Co. G., 18th
MINI who enlisted in the Spanish
American war have formed perm
anent organization with the follow
ing officers: Pres, \. C. Page; vice
pres, N. Nicholson; sec., w. D. Bas-
sler; treas, B. F. HORNED.
The sun., 1908-06-11
DIED..

BELMoNT.-on Wednesday, Juno 10, 1905 40 his
residence at Hempstesd, L. l., Oliver Hazard
Perry Belmont son Of the late August Belmont
OF New York.
Funeral services 10 bo held at tho Cathedral Of
the Incarnation. Garden City. L. l.. on Friday.
June u, At 10 A. NJ. Special train win leave
Long Island ferry. East s4th st.. N. Y. as 0
a. M Long Island City at s1s A. NJ. and Ja-
msica At e:,s A. NJ. arriving at Garden City
at s'S A. N. Returning from Garden City
loS6 A. N. and arriving st New York at Iiso
AN.
HUSrED.-Tho funeral services for Charles sey.
nour Husted. who died In Paris, March 90 viii
oe hold at his late resdence, iS7 Clinton av
Brooklyn. on Thursday afternoon. June II. al
. o'clock.
LARoCoUE.-At his reeidence East Bsth st.
Tuesday. June 0. Joseph Larocaue In the 18th
year OF his age.
Funeral service win be heid M n Raysho,omrz.s
Church. Madison av. and 4tth st.. Friday morn
Ing, June IL 40 10 o'clock. 10 10 requested
tnat no flowers be eent
ASSOCIATION or rHB BAR OF THE CrrY on NEW
YoRx.-Tho President. e1-Presidents ofncers
and Executive Comm ittee of the Association
have besn appointed Committee 70 repre-.
sent she Association st the funeral OF the late
Joseph Larocque. Ex-Presldent Of the Asso-
ciat'on, at st. Barthoiomew's Church, Madison
. 10 A N.
They are requested to meet IN the vest,bulo Of
the church at e%6 A. N.
s, B. BRowNBil. Secretary.
"HITlNG'-on Monday. June a At the residence
OF nus son In law. John II. sooneld. Wild CHI.
New Rochelle, N. Y, David George whiting,
second son OF the late william H. and Mary
Whiting. In the ed year Of his ago.
funera services a. Trinity Church. Nov Rochelle,
lnarsday. June II. at o'clock. Intemens
at Beeohwood.
wlI4SoN.-ou June a s,>.- . .,,,, m,... rr,.
York.
The sun., 1908-06-11
TOKEN FOR MIR. STRANAHAN.
Customs Employees Give the Ex-Collector
o Silver Tea Service.

u silver lea service.
A .iIvar taa osry,oa w.s nr>..rt.d v...
tanJan =. T.,.5a ~ St-.a.L.n 80.
CnuN su,N c..e
ooiieo'or y. 'niS Por', Uy mon oi inc Cus-
Iois I eervioo. Col. EDWARD .. ro"Ier'
MI, HaaI .;a T.. AZ sucoessol, Hade ING pfeS GO
,,nn nnd e. VIZ ao'aha h VI. .' uehAn y. S,oVv
,,ndar the Al = rtth +h" ror,,enJ;o,,,ar IN, =.
Mr. StranaSan waa acoannon n;aJ huf ~
wife and danghter and The c,,storos ,,an
cheeered them heartily Col Fowler Ell
logized the work of Mr.. Stranahnn. who
said in response to the Colonel's speech:
lam aware that n ia m, n, nj, ,n,,s,.o, ror
ons ratnrnI,e fror, Erron. - -. in,,,tsd -
Wait tho Cmston, HOUSE, II, IL a.nsr.u,
Looked m,on snm.vhst ~ ~. mrht ~ 49,.
trsdi,ionaI IN nyi,atton a,,andad ~, ~. .,I.o
~ ,hs A., a,d !. not nfra.,.n,I,, W o spue.
by the rsou.st tha, ,hs auas, i.s -. .,i.h ~
Collector NJ tho por, csrtoin .r,io,.s whtnh
hs NAV hon. ao,nn,r,.,.d .d ~, ~ ath.r Ia
and in rodvartan,,v o,,I,,.d ~ d.a,.,. ''
Tha rrao,,oa -, III. oa.a,ia
rsversed For ths arsstsr y,or, ns th. W ,.ss %
y.ar have Iivod With IN. F. ,,t.h ~ ,haI :.
is,and II hays found thar .,,ra, a.ten,, .ne,,
The sun., 1908-06-11
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.
The National Society OF Patriotic Women
and the Educational Theatre.

ALBANY, June 1O.-The National Society
of Patriotic Women Of America, with prin-
cipal Office in New York city, formed for
active patriotic work, including teaching
immigrants and their children the true
meaning of the American flag, was incor-
porated to-day with the Secretary of State.
Thedirectors are Mrs. William Tod Helmuth,
Mrs, William r. Stewart, Mrs. n. Taylor
Phillips, Mrs. John Frances Yawger, Miss
Mary Van Buren, Yanderpoel, Mrs. Oliver
Livingston Jones, Mrs William Cummings
Story, Mrs. Benjamin $. Church. Miss Flor
ence Guernsey, Mrs. G. A. j. Queckberner,
Miss Mary Garret Hay, Mrs. John c. Cole
man, Mrs. Robert Hamilton Rucker, Mrs
G. G. Ruthrauff and Mrs. Gabriel Stewart
Mullner Of New York; Mrs. j. Heron Cross
man Of New Rochelle, and Mrs. Joseph
s. Wood OF Mount Vernon.
The Educational Theatre Of New York
was incorporated to provide moral train
ing and inculcate in the minds Of children
and young people the ideals Of life and
conduct by the presentation Of plays and
entertainments OF ennobling characters
Reading and olass rooms lecture and music
rooms also are to be maintained. The
directors are Samuel L. Clemens, the Rev.
Percy s. Grant Otto H. Kahn, Robert j.
Collier, Miss A. M. Herts and Charles E.
Miner of New York city.
The sun., 1908-06-11
POLICE FRAMEUP, BREEN SAYS.
Their Fault He Didn't Know what q Catch
Jack GOrnley Was.

Magistrate Breen made a statement in
the night court last night in regard to his
releasing Burglar Jack Gormley on straw
bond furnished by James +. Kennedy.
former police court clerk. He said:
Il am not afraid of frameup by the
police on any subject. l have lived in
this city many years, holding public office
frequently and no man will dare say that
have ever lacked in faithful discharge of
my duties to the public. No set of public
officers can put their heads together and
carry out a scheme to vindioate their own
failure Of vigilance and their neglect to
inform me OF the dangerous chara tor
this criminal"
Kennedy was arraigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Wahle in the Tombs court
charged with perjury. His own bail was
continued for another day to permit fur
ther inquiries into the whole case.
According to Lieut.. Smith, in charge of the
night court police, Magistrate Breen saw
Kennedy through the grating separating the
bench enclosure from the body Of the court
room and beokoned to the court officer
guarding the gate to admit Kennedy. Smith
also says that after telephoning to Head
quarters to find out upon what charge
Gormley was held he informed the Magis-
uato III OuoIonioAy bou0 VI Whoh
addressing the bench that there was
no change for Gormley. as he was held
for burglary and that some twenty-five
complainants would appear against him.
Police Commissioner Bingham called
Magistrate Breen up promptly upon learn
ing of the escape Of the burglar, in whose
possession the. police had found more than
IS 900 worth Of booty. The Magistrate told
the Commissioner that none of the Commits
sioner's men had called his attention to the
gravity of the charges against the prisoner.
When Gen. Bingham innocenty asked II
there was anything else that could be done
now the Magistrate said. "Why yes; arrest
him again" But they can't find Gormley.
In the meantime the District Attorneys
office ID looking into the case Of Kennedy,
who said at Headquarters that Magistrate
Breen was "a hell Of good friend" Of his.
When asked If 1t hadn't been easy to get
Gormley out on bail that night Kennedy
said he wouldn't want to say that. He
said that he was sober enough to know
what he was doing and that he put up
quite front.
Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson
visited the night court last night in pursuit
of his investigation of the affair.
The sun., 1908-06-11
MARRIED..

BLARE-COE.-On juno 10. at New York city I,
by the Rev DR.. Robert Collyer. Margares
Duryee Coe to Clinton Hamlin Blake. Jr.
CARLToN-COUSE.-On Wednesday, June TO-
at Grace Church chantry. Florence, daughter
OF Mrs Henry Jay Couse. to Schuyler C. Carlton.
HUGHES-STRoNG-o Thursday, juno L Ia
Cleveland. by the Rev. DR.. Steriuy. Grace
II. Strong OF Manchester. W.. daughter Of
Mrs Fanny G. Strong. to Frank L. Hughes Of
Staten Island, NY.
MACMlLLEN-CLARK. "Wednesday. Juno TO- 1905
at $40 Riverside Drive by the Rev. Thomas
J. Ducey. Mrs. Jane Mcguire Clark to Mr..
Marion NJ MacMillen.
MoRRls-FELLowES.-At Grace Church, Tues
day. June Q. by the Rev. william r. Huntington
Carolyn Whitney. daughter OF Mr.. and Ars.
Cornelius Fellowes. TO Richard Lewis Norris.
The sun., 1908-06-11
American Bank Note
Company,
PATTERSON FULL OF HOPE.
Says Bryan VIII Go to tho Polls With .
United Party Back Of Him.

Says Bryan VIII Go to tho Polls With
United Party Back OF Him.
LINCOLN, Neb., June lo.-Col. Henry
Watterson spent the day and night as the
guest Of William J. Bryan. He says it is
purely friendly visit and that he did not
come to suggest policies.
in my Judgment Mr.. Bryan VIII be the
nominee, and he viii 60 to the polls In No
vember for the first time with q united
party behind him. How much support he
will get from sources outside the party
remains to be seen. but I believe he is
stronger in every way than before. The
outcome may depend on the way the cam
paign shapes itself.
I'VE are actually to-day where we left
off thirty-two years ago. From tho two
terms Of Mr.. Cleveland We got nothing
except some agreeable changes in the
personality Of the official fabric. The
He left not Democratic measure Of relief
and reform on the statute books. That the
party was not wrecked has been largely due
to the steadfast devotion and magnificent
endurance Of one man to the main idea Of
the, republic versus the plutocracy which
and has now arrived definitely at the 'front.'
and that man Is William Jennings Bryan
of Nebraska. His nomination Ia assured,
and his election largely depends upon u.s."
In speech before the Lincoln Bryan Club
tonight Col. Watterson declared that the
Democrats had more than fighting chance
becau use the people were tired Of one party
dominating.
He said it would be a comfort to him
in his dying days that he fought Cleveland
from start to flnish and he entered this
campaign with an enthusiasm he had not
felt since 1879.
Mr.. Bryan said the common language
OF the various State platforms this year
proved the party was united for the frst
time as to the great fundamental principles.
He loolped for harmonious convention
at Denver and believed all would 60 away
from there with an enthusiasm that would
end only on Inauguration day.
The sun., 1908-06-11
COLLECT COINS WITH A JIMMY.
90 900 Worth Stolen by Night and Show
case Rined Near MONDAY.

Early yesterday morning burglars jim
mied their way into the store Of Joseph F.
Negreen, numismatist, at 2s3 East Twenty
third street, and got stamps and coins which
Mr.. Negreen says are worth about 5000.
The loot included 200 Roman and Grecian
coins. a sack of United States eagle pennies
of 1857 and 1858 and gold coins and rare
stamps to the value of 81 900. There was a
safe containing, $4,000 worth OF rarities,
but no effort was made to get into this.
Since it has not been determined who
the burglars were 1t is not possible to iden-
tify him or them with the persons who at
II O'Clock yesterday forenoon pried open
the door OF the showcase in front Of Lyman
H. Lows coin shop at IA East Twenty
third street and took out the contents.
The haul must have been unsatisfactory.
The coins in the case were all limitations
Their value as metal would be q very few
cents. To coin collectors they might be
worth $500, while the originals would aggre-
gate $25, 900
The police Of the West Twentieth street
station are working on the case.
The sun., 1908-06-11

,of Secretary Taft 70 glory should be made
even smoother.
When the representatives OF Fairbanks
AID Knox threatened to bolt the national
committee and refuse to appear for the con-
testants II was Senator Crane who by his
"a step and successfully advised against it.
Insisting that the contests should go on In
the national committee and be settled there
rather than that there should be an un-
seemly uprising In the committee on Gre
dentials and the real work OF the conven-
three days. The latest evidence Of Senator
Cranes friendship for the President has
been manifested within the last twenty
four hours. With Senator Dicks arrival
q number OF queer stories began to be
heard. The principal one was to the effect
that Senator Dick had conferred with
Speaker Cannon and that the Speaker rather
thought that Roosevelt should be re-
nominated so that another Republican
majority in the House Of Representatives
and his own reelection as Speaker could be
assured.
1t was even said that Senator Dick was
convinced that most Of the delegates from
New York. Ohio, Illinois and Iowa we're
for Roosevelt and that the Ohio situation
grew out Of the belief that the candidates
convention at Columbus believed that
they stood better chance for election
with Roosevelt at the head Of the national
ticket than Taft. There was much more
on the same line And what did Senator
Crane do2 Why, he counselled with Uncle
Joe and he had gentle suggestions for
Senator Dick, and furthermore ex-senator
John c. Spooner, after discussing matters
with Senator Crane. had pleasant chats
with both Speaker Cannon and Senator
Dick. As a result Of Senator Cranes in
defatigable efforts the situation is now
more than ever sure for Taft on the first
ballot
! No finer though unconscious tribute
could be paid to Senator Cranes work
here than the few words Arthur l. yorys,
Taft's Ohio manager, said to-day:
- when Theodore Roosevelt first said
that he would not accept another term
some Of us in Ohio thought we knew his
logical successor. We still think So We
never have been frightened. We have
seen no other man. In our sympathetic
moments-and we have had such-our
sorrow has been for those doomed to dis
appointment In an attempt to prevent the
nomination Of William H. Taft"
Senator Hopkins. who is to be chairman
OF the committee on resolutions, is now
in New York consulting with Senator
Aldrich and others as to features of the
platform to be adopted by this convention.
The sun., 1908-06-11
KENTUCKY FACTIONS MAKE UP.
Beckham and McCreary Meet and Promise
Harmony for Bryan.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 1O,-Harmony Is
the plea Of every Democratic delegate
that has arrived here tonight. and Bryan
is the unanimous choice for the Presidency
All Of the leaders are here. They gath
cred tonight at a banquet which was most
notable.
Gov. Beckham and Senator MoCreary
met for the first time since they were de-
feated for United States Senator, MoCreary
for the nomination and Beokham for the
toga, and they are friends again, All Of
the big Democrats Of the State were pres
ent; only Henry Watterson is missing He
will meet tomorrow at . o'clock and the
fight for temporary chairman will be on
The Beckham crowd will support Gov
Beckham and the anti -Beokham crowd
will support Congressman Stanley.
Beckham's friends say he will win by 200
Stanley's supporters say he will be selected
by 800.
The sun., 1908-06-11
Gov. Hushes's Appointments.

ALBANY June l0.-Gov Hughes to-day
appointed Richard L. Hand. the commits
sioner who is taking testimony in the Je-
rome charges, and former Deputy Attorney
General Horace MCGUIRE of Rochester as
members of the State Board of Charities
to succeed respectively Ledyard P. Hale,
recently appointed counsel TO the up-Sta te
Public Service Commission, and the late
DR.. Enoch V. Stoddard. Gov. Hughes also
appointed the Right Rev. Patrick A. Ludden
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Syracuse as a
manager Of the State Institution for Feeble
.dinded Children in Syracuse.
The sun., 1908-06-11
AUSTRIAN POLICE GET THEM
PLIGHT OF TWO NATURALIZED
AMERICANS HOME ON A VISIT.

Bound for Russia They Were stopped at
Czernikow. Where the Police Arc Said
to Have Contracted Habit OF Ar
resting Trayellers--In Jail There Now.
There Is considerable perturbation among
the friends Of two naturalized American
citizens who find themselves in trouble
as an indirect result of last falls panic
and the ensuing business depression. Both
men have lived for ten or fifteen years in
this country, one Of them In Brooklyn, the
other in Manhattan, and each was In busi-
ness for himself.
They were friends before they ever saw
America and they continued their friend
ship after coming to New York. Abraham
Hermann ran jewelry store and lived
with his family at 1874 Avenue G. here in
Manhattan. His friend, Harry Boriskin.
lived at 303 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn.
the same street.
Business being dull after the break Of
last fall and continuing 30 during the winter.
when the springtime came with no pickup
in trade so far as they were concerned.
the two friends thought 1t would be good
time TO go over to the old country and visit
some Of their former acquaintances. Both
had come from Russia, where they were
born.
1t was while on their way to Russia in
the latter part of May last they were brought
to grief. and according to their friends
information they have been in durance
ever since then and are still deprived Of
Austrian frontier Their friends are now
in communication with the Austrian Consul
General here in their behalf
Boriskin and Hermann were travelling
to Russia through Austria Hungary, and
as they had their passports with them
them just the same When they reached
Czernowitz, in Austria, they were stopped
by the police. who we're on the lookout
for an embezzler from the United States
According to the friends Of the arrested
men. many. travellers have been held up
and some OF them arrested on this frontier
recently.
Things move slowly and carefully over
there, and communication has been slow,
and meantime the Austrian police have
declined to release Boriskin and Hermann.
and they want to know all about their
prisoners before they will consent to let them
60 The men have communicated with
their families and friends here at last, and
while the Austrian police are investigating
on their own account the friends here are
trying to bring about the two travellers
release.
The travellers are in a beautiful city
with a population Of many nationalities,
but it is safe to say that they are not seeing
much Of 1t. Czernowitz is the capital OF
the province Of Bukowina and Is on a hill
near Pruth. It has grown In q hundred
years from mere village to city Of some
10, 600 inhabitants, with what the gazetteer
describes as Aan imposing array Of eccle-
siastical edifioes In the Byzantine Greco
Roman and Moorish styles Of architecture,
monument to Austria" Il has a univer-
sity and an Archbishop Of the Greek Church
of Metropolitan rank.