davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

sn correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point, Engraved work also furnished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

The world wants things that are gen
uine. 1t wants people who seem to be
what they are. 1t is tired Of preten-
sion, Of cant, of fakirism. 1t is sick
Of the goody good. 1t yearns for
little wholesome common sense. 1t
needs more warm hearted, broad
minded, sincere goodness-the real
thing and not the counterfeit.
I once dreamed of a perfect rule OF
life that God would give to man, and
this was the form it took: aspire to
nothing the world can give. Aspire to
all that can give"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
PASSED FROM THIS LIFE
Henry Sleep

was heart trouble, with which he had
been afflicted for number Of years.
His age was As years. The funeral
took place on Tuesday with burial at
Darlington. It was under the auspices
of the Odd Fellows, and a number of
the members Of Iowa Lodge No. /, of
this city were in attendance.
Miss Emma Jones,
died on Sunday morning, April 18, at
the city hospital in Madison, where she
had on Friday last undergone an opera
ton for appendicitis. She was a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones,
whose home is in the town of Belmont,
about six miles from Rewey. She at
tended the Platteville Normal School,
and was for time engaged in teaching.
Her age was % years. About a year ago
she was taken i'll, the canse Of her i'll
ness being appendicitis, and for which
she then underwent an operation.
Surgical skill, however failed to restore
her to health and strength, and she
passed away at the time above stated.
The Madison Democrat Of Tuesday
printed the announcement of her death
and paid tribute to her for the won
derful cheerfulness and fOrtitude which
she possessed during the time Of her
great affliCtiOn. The Democrat also
published letter from a physician OF
Madison in which the writer said that
during his twenty six years Of prOfes
sional activity he had seen a vast multi
tude of people, both in his private prac-
tice and in various hospitals, but it re-
mained for the year 1909 to afford him
an opportunity to study and appreciate
the most hopeful patient and cOnsiderate
character he had ever imagined he
might see in any human being.
Besides her parents, the decedent
leaves one brother, John, and one sister
Elsie, to mourn their loss.
The body was brought to Rewey on
Tuesday, and buried in the cemetery at
Peniel church
The funeral was very largely attend,
ed, many people being present from
Madison and other places, Rev. G
Grifiths oficiated, and Prof. Williams
of the University of Wisconsin, anC
Rev. Mr.. Williams of Dodgeville made
addresses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
Spring Millinery

Misses and Children's hats
from $50 up.
Special Bargains on Saturday,
April 18th.
A. MASTEN'S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
Cundry g. Gray Co.
MINERAL POINT, Wis.
CitV Government.

City Government.
A meeting of the common council was
held on Tuesday evening, without
change in membership.
Mayor Brown announced the follow
ing standing committees:
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
WANTS..

A LARGE PILE OF DIRT - Suitable for grad
n ing or filling in, can be had for hauling away.
Inquire at the Democra Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
The White House
Extraordinary
Bargain Sale.
A Sale that will be memorable and live
in the minds of those who participate.

beautiful line of Fouards Silks all this seasons newest
Coorngour regular SO0 qualities to close for 75c yd
12 and 15c Ginghams and Percaes including and Red
Seal brands of gnghams and Seaside Per
The balance of spring Dress goods and suitngs and
dress trimmings fiat discount Is per cent.
All white waists will be placed special sale for
week at the following cut prices:
All 50 IS to S. 90 waists for 50 40
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

BrentOnite Polish and Soap.
sold by j. Gorgen & Sons, James
Brewer Company, Toay Grocery Com,
pany and Wallace Brothers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Single Comb Black
IL Minorcas. The breed that lays every month
in the year. Sl50 per setting. s. Hooking.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

TOR SALE-A nice bedstead and two good
IL spring mattresses. Inquire at this Office
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

TOR SALE-An alto band horn. Inquire al
IL The Democrat office,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
BLOOMFIELD in GRIP
OF BITTER STRUGGLE.
Aspirants for Council Waging
Lively Contest at Polls.

The election of councilmen in Bloom
field today will be bitterly contested.
In the First Ward Emil E. Raemsch,
Democrat, is pitted against Louis
B Harrison, Republican, and the
odds are against Raemsch, inasmuch as
the ward is strongly Republican. It is
in this ward that the silk stocking
Republicans live and Harrison is conf
dent of election. Raemsch's, friends say
there will be a surprise.
In the Second Ward Peter j. Quinn,
Democrat, is opposing George Hummel.
Republican candidate for reelection.
Belleville e Republicans will sup
port Quinn, while avowed Democrats
will vote for Hummel. This is par
ticularly true in the second district of
the ward.
In the Third Ward Councilman
Charles W. Chalbot. Republican, is a
candidate for reelection. His Demo-
cratic opponent is Frank G. Wiley, first
baseman of the Bloomfield B. B. c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FORT LAUDS BARRETT AS
HIS NEW COMMISSIONER.
Schmidt's Successor Praised by
Governor for Work.

To succeed Henry Schmidt, Of Eliza
beth, who recently resigned as commits
sioner for the State Reformatory, at
Railway, Governor Fort has pleased the
entire State by selecting for the va
Barrett. of this city.
Governor Fort explained the appoint
ment by saying that he wished to get
the best man possible, and that he was
sure he had done so when he appointed
Senator Barrett to the position. The
Reformatory Commission now consists
of a most representative body Of promi-
nent men, the Governor himself being
an ex-off1cio member. Others are:
George W., Fortmeyer, East Orange;
Edward d. Duffield, South Orange;
Richard H Wilson, Metuchen; Freeman
Woodbridge, New Brunswick; former
Governor Foster NJ. voorhees,. Eliza
beth: Decatur M. Sawyer, Montclair;
John Handley, Long Branch, and Sem
ator Barrett, of Newark.
Senator Barrett stated last night that
the appointment was a surprise to him,
to which Governor Fort replied that he
considered that the work lone by Sena-
tor Barrett as head of the Dependency
and Crime Commission more than JUST.
fled the appointment.
Former Senator Barrett's term will
expire in 1912. 1t is an ad interim se-
lection, and will have to be submitted
for confirmation to the Senate next
year. OF his confirmation there is no
doubt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
THREE HUNDRED AT SMOKER.

More. than three hundred members
and friends of the M. G. v. H~essischer
saengerbund attended its annual
smoker in Dassing's Central Hall,
Springfield avenue, last night. Mayor
Jacob Haussling, George E. Russell, Re-
publican candidate for surrogate; Isaac
Shoenthal, his Democratic opponent:
Freebooter Christian Ahner and other
men prominent in official life were
among the guests. Peter Strebinger,
Leopold Dassins. John thinner and AL
bert Manns were in charge of the ar
,rangeinents.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The senior basketball team will play
its first game of the season at the
Williamsbridge Young Mems Christian
Association on Saturday night. The
return game will be played on a Satur-
day evening in December. Beginning
with yesterday, two sessions of the
business mems class were held. the
early class beginning at 4:30 and con-
tinuing until 5 o'clock. and the next
class from 5:15 to 5:45.
The automobile school opened last
week with by far the largest enroll
ment in the history of the institute.
The men who compose the class are
from all classes in life-owners, drivers,
prospective chauffeurs and mechanics,
all of whom are taking up the work
with unusual zest and enthusiasm. Ow-
ing to the small size of most of the
Newark garages it has been found nee
essary to limit the number which may
enter the course.
On Saturday the first of a series of
motion picture entertainments is to be
given in Wallace Hall. These enter
tainments are to be given on the Sat-
urday nights in November.
Election returns will be received in
the physical department tonight. There
will be music and during the intervals
athletic and gymnastic exhibitions,
closing with two rousing games of bas-
ketball.
1.-THE Art Of Questioning" was the
subject at the normal class taught in
the Campbell room by the general sec
rotary last night.
"The Children of Israel Under the
Rule of Judges was the topic of the
lesson taught by Frederick W. Newman
at the conversational Bible class last
nighth.
Legitimate Rewards of a Life Work"
is the topic of the lesson to be taught
at the life problems club by the Rev.
Bergman H. Mccoy Thursday evening.
The topic of the workers training
class, in the biographical series, will
be Luke. the Beloved Disciple" next
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday will mark the opening of
the Wallace Hall series of Sunday
meetings. The service will begin at 3:45
o'clock. Beautiful colored views of the
Life of Christ will be shown by a
stereopticon, the views being explained
by Secretary Cozzens. There will also
be illustrated songs in the dark sung
by Mrs. l.. Carroll Beckel. The Wal
lace Hall Orchestra. under direction,of
Mr.. Beckel will be heard for the first
this winter. Both men and women
will be admitted to his service free.
A party of fifty men and boys took
an all-day outing to Ramp Kiamesha,
Fox Hill Lakes, N. J.
Tonight at 8 O'Clock. the High School
Bible clubs will meet.
The youths social Bible club will
at 7:45 tomorrow night, after
which the annual tournament games
will commence.
c. william Bingemann. boys secre-
tary of the Plainfield Y. NJ. c.. A, viii
give a talk at the moral muscle league
at AIS on Friday. on the subject
Player and the Signal"
The Bible clubs win meet as usual on
Saturday at 9 In the morning, 2 in the
and 1880 at night.
.-s- 49, H.w~r- ---w~w-.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
GOOD PROGRAM AT ENTERTAINMENT.

An excellent program of mirth and
music entertained the members and
friends of the M. G. ". Orpheus Lieder-
kranz in Wiesemann's Hall. Ferry
street, last night. The Orpheus wom-
ems Society, the M. G. ". Aurora and
other organizations were well repre-
scented. Those who contributed to the
success of the entertainment were:
August Kaufman, John Krueck, Carl
Schweizer and Peter Nothnagel, in hui
morous selections, and John Weterauer
and Joseph Koenig, jr., who played on
the either. There was chorus singing,
also: and a dance topped off the event.
Those in charge We're: Karl Schwieger,
chairman; Martin Hellwig, Max Stueh-
Ter, John Streicher and William Koenig.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FRIEDMAN LECTURES
ON POLAR EXPEDITION.
@1zS[>
an
w.
~ :
W.

Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary and
rsasursr Of the Peary Arctic Club.
gave an Illustrated lecture last night
before the Mems Club of the First
prssbyterian Church, Orange, on the
selief expedition led by him in the ship
Hytc to meet Peary in 1897. Mr..
es1dgman made scant mention of
ne controversy between Commander
reary and Dr.. Cook. beyond showing
~ pictures of the two Esquimaux
guides Who DR.. Cook says. made the
Journey 70 the Pole with him and the
picture os the HsQuimaux who made
olWnG NH Rpaxx.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ARRANGE FOR JUBILEE.

Details of the arrangements for the
coming golden jubilee of the M. G. v.
Arion were furthered at the committees
session in Ehrmann's Hall, West and
West Kinney streets, last night, with
Henry Ali in the chair. George
Schrafft, as chairman of the souvenir
subcommittee, presented a copy of the
artistically designed program. Plans
for the songs to be sung at the commers,
or smoker, were discussed. Henry Ali,
John E. Mayer and Herman Dittler
were named as the committee which is
to make up the list of invited guests. A
social hour followed the session of the
committee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
GENERAL FREEMAN HOLDS I"
LAST REVIEW OF REGIMENT.
New COlors Presented at First
ArmOry Function.

Probably the last military function at
which he viii appear in his active rank
was held by Brigadier-G General Henry
W. Freeman last night at the First
Regiment armory. when his old regis
ment passed in review before him and
was presented with a new stand n
colors. -
Many prominent military men were
present at the review, among them be-
ing General r. Heber Breintnall, Colo-
mel Brinckerhoff. of the Fourth Regf-fi
and Captain William X. Bryant
of the Essex Troop. ~
General Freeman was escorted to tho
reviewing stand by Colonel John d.
Fraser n his staff, and then the new
colors were presented. Company %.
commanded by Captain orrin B. Rum
yon. acting as escort.
General Freeman will retire for age
on Thursday. November 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
NEW FLAMING ARCS WILL
MAKE NEWARK SUPREME.
North Broad Lamps Will Blaze
Forth November I3.

November IS is the date set by the
Public Service Corporation for the light
ing of North Broad from Market street
TO Central avenue by thirty flaming arc
lamps. The poles are up. but the arc
lamps have not yet been received. The
North Broad Street Merchants I'm.
provement Association will have charge
of the lighting.
The arc lamps will be of the Doering
type, the same as in Market street. The
lamps in South Broad street are of the
Scott type,
When the lights are turned on in
Broad street. Newark will have a brill
liant cross of light such as no other
city has. The North Broad street mer-
chants will make special window dis
plays.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
M BIG SUCCESS.

Success marked the xirmess of the
Schwaebischer .S~aengerbund in the
Colosseum last night, where a one-act
operetta, several ~choruses. humorous
r~ecitations and a dance entertained a
large crowd until an early hour this
morning. Among those who took prom
inent part in the program were: Paul
Lindoerfer, Carl Schroeder, Martin
veith, George Schmidt. John Rohm and
Carl Fischer. On the committee of ar
rangements were: John Rohm, Albert
Nef, Fritz Schwaemmule, Christian
Fiukbeiner, Emil Thoma, Paul Lindoer-
fer and Hans Rainer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
GERMAN SOCIETIES.
CHORUS SINGS AT CONCERT.

The M. G. v. Harmonie's chorus was
heard last night at the golden jubilee
of the NJ. G. v. Concordia in East New
York. Their work contributed much to
the success of the concert, which was
largely attended. 1t was an early hour
this morning when the Newarkers re-
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
BId CROWD Ar ENGINEERS, BALL.

Six hundred persons attended the
ninth annual ball given by the John NJ.
Phillips Association of Mechanical En-
gineers in Harburger's Hall last night.
The affair was a success socially and
financially, and the sick benefit fund of
the association received substantial aid.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, Isaac Shoen-
that, George lambert and Thomas Hal
pin were amone thfino 1gossnt Lest night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
EUREKA BALL BIG SUCCESS.

Five hundred persons attended the
eighth annual reception and ball of the
Eureka Mutual Benefit Association.
held last night at Dodgers Hall. in
Morris avenue The large attendance
made the event a great success. Mr..
Dorm acted as floor anage and he
and Mrs. Dorm led the grand march.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
MOSAIC CLUB PROGRAM
IS GREATLY ENJOYED.

An attractive program was given last
night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Charles T. Walkley. of 26 Prospect
street, East Orange. when the Mosaic
Club of that city was entertained. An
interesting paper on the early history
of New Jersey was given by Arthur J.
Baldwin, of East Orange. and a musi-
cal program included vocal numbers by
Mr.. Parker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Jan

The arrangement committee was aSkx
follows: William Parker. chairman; Jt
]. Yeager, Thomas ]. Duffy and Frans<s
Laclair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-14
White Jacket.

| WHITE jacket.
Mrs. G. v. Thomas came down
from her home at Tenstrike this
morning and spent the day in the
city.
r. c. Fisher, the elongated tele-
Graph operator for the M. & l., re.
turned this morning from briet
visit to the Twin cities
William Lennon came to the city
this morning from his home at Kelli
her for the purpose of attending
court, having been selected as a
petit juror.
White Jacket is pure.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
invites every lady of Bemidji, over
Is years of age, to attend health
talk given by Mrs. Snow of Mime.
apolis in the Baptist church at $3.50
O'Clock p. m. Thursday, September
10. Admission free. No objection
| to babies. -s 49,.
A. L. Morris, president of the
Beltrami County State Bank at Ten
strike, came to the city this morn.
ing from Tenstrike, having been
selected as a petit juror for the
present term of court. James Sturde-
want also came down from Tenstrike
to serve on the petit jury.
Sheriff Hazen this morning re.
ceived a telegram from Timothy
Craig at Kelliher, stating that Mr..
Craig had missed the train this
morning, coming from Kelliher to
Bemidji, it having been his intention
to be here at the opening of court
to serve on the petit jury. He
states in the telegram that he will
come by the first train.
Olga and Mena Lind, two deaf
mutes who live with their parents
at Becida, arrived in the city this
morning, accompanied by their
mother. They left on this mornings
train for Faribault, where they
will attend the state school for the
deaf and dumb at that place. They
will be met in St. Paul this evening
by one of the teachers from the
Faribault institution.
Remember the Fair of 'Oo," Be-
midi, Sept. 15-16-17.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-14
INNOCENT MAN GOES FREE
Confession of Murder Leads to the
Discharge of a Convict.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 1 An in
nocent man under arrest in Ingham
county for murder committed eleven
years ago freed because of the con-
fession Of a convict doing time in the
Marquette prison is the interesting
chapter in the criminal history Of the
state that has just come to light,
Charles E. Miller, who is serving ff-
teen years for forgery, is the man who
has confessed to killing Roderique c..
Lauzun in Lansing Feb. 10, 1898, and
the man freed because Of his comics.
sion is Alonzo Perry, colored. Miller
claims that he killed Lauzun in self
Defense
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-14

NCIAcmOcI the r ali OF w, De
midi, Sept. 15.16-17.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims returned tc
the city last evening from pleasant
visit of several days in the twin
cities. 1
T. c. Dalton of Spruce Grove is
a visitor in the city today, being
called here as witness in the Ras
mus Orheim case.
Floyd Brown returned last even
ing from a combined business and
pleasure trip to the twin cities,
having been absent nearly week.
Try White Jacket.
Mrs. F. Brinkman returned last
evening from a visit to the twin
cities, where she visited the fair and
called on friends, for several days.
A Burke, proprietor of the Star
theater, returned last evening from a
visit to the twin cities, where he
took in" the fair and visited with
old friends.
Mrs. Woodwork and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooley, who have been spend
ing the summer at Grand Forks Bay,
returned this afternoon to their
home at Grand Forks, N. D.
The ladies of the M. F.. church
will serve coffee and sandwiches at
the fair grounds during the fair.
w. A. Currie, manager of the sales
department. for the Northern Groc-
cry company, went to Turtle River
last evening on a business mission
for the local wholesale grocery
houes.
Clark Kirkpatrick, agent at KEEL
liner for the National Pole company
of Escanaba, Mich, spent yesterday
in Bemidji and returned to Kelliher
last evening, we'll pleased with his
visit here.
Mrs. A. P. White returned last
evening from St. Cloud, whittier she
went a week ago, to see that her
daughter, Marion, got started off
nicely in attending school in the
Granite City,
Emma Noesen, public stenog-
rapher. Phone 2O3. Rooms $40
Minnesota avenue.
M. N. Kohl, the CassLake land man,
came to the city yesterday afternoon
and spent several hours here. Mr..
Kohl left last evening for Blackjack,
on business deal. He passed
through the city this afternoon on
his way to Guthrie on another deal.
The members or the travelling
fraternity are beginning to arrive
after their stay in the cities during
the fair, and the Hotel Markham
register shows a more filled" con.
dltlon, as result. And all the
boys" say they had a fine time,
down at the fair.
1909 diaries at the Pioneer office
at half-price.
Professor Frank McVey, of. the
University of North Dakota, re-
turned yesterday Afternoon to his
home at Grand Forks, N. D. to re.
sumo his work in the IT," Mr..
McVey, who purchased the Merri.
field cottage at Grand Forks Bay,
spent the greater part of his summer
vacation here.
M. F. Murphy of Grand Forks, N.
D., came to the city last night from
the FORK" and was met here by A.
P. White, and together they left this
morning for International Falls, to
look after some financial interest
which they jointly have in the bound.
airy town. Mr.. Murphy is president
of the International State Bank al
the Falls" and Mr.. White is a
stakeholder in the same institution,
They will return to Bemidji tonight.
White Jacket stands the test.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-14
Meets Death SAVING Train,

Duquoin, ILL.,, Sept. 1 In his ef-
forts to prevent the wreck of spe-
cial train bearing President J. T. Harac
han of the Illinois Central and party
of other railroad officials en- route to
attend the funeral of E. H. Hartman
Samuel Owens, a section hand, was
struck and instantly killed.