davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
OBITUARY.
MRS. THOMAS. H. MURRAY.

h 81 MRS. THOMAS II. MURRAY.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Louise Murray, wife of Thomas H.
Murray, took place from her residence
at 43 Franklin street, and were held
at the Church of the Assumption last
Wednesday morning at nine-thirty
O'Clock, we're requiem mass was sung
by Father Dolan; the Rt. Rev. Mon
signor Flynn, Fathers Donovan, Cliff
ford and Mccarthy assisting
Mrs. Murray was the eldest daugh-
ter of the late BARLEY Kenny who set
tied in Morristown more than sixty
years ago, not the least remarkable of
those sturdy pioneer Catholics who
labored SO single-heartedly with the
late Bishop McQuaid, then Father
McQuaid, to found the little commun-
ity which has since grown into the
flourishing parish over which Monsig-
nor Flynn has ruled for nearly thirty
years.
Seven daughters survive Misses
Molly G. and Madeline M. Murray
Mrs. Charles J. Mccarthy, Mrs. Ger
trude &. English, Mrs. Harry j. Tracy,
Mrs. Joseph'V. Collins and Mrs. James
j. Lyons. u6 a4
The interment took place in Holy
Rood cemetery. ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
MIR. BALDWIN'S CONCERT.
Advanced Pupils and Faculty Give an
Enjoyable Evening.

Enjoyable Evening.
Although having to change the pro-
gram In several particulars at the last
moment. the Baldwin School Of Music
presented a very enjoyable program at
Association hall on Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen B. Hoffman, who was to
appear in two mum bers was prevented
from doing so by family bereave-
ment, and Miss Bowen who was an
nounced to sing was indisposed and
her place was filled in.
The instrumental music was of a
high character and Mrs. Baldwin's
violin solo, delighted the audience and
received hearty applause. Miss Damb-
mann is always good and is sure of an
enthusiastic reception in Morristown,
while her New York pupil, Miss Holt,
showed that she was possessed Of a
voice of wonderful compass which she
used very effectively.
Miss Walsh, also, was bright and vi
vacious in style and has the makings
of a good musician in her tempera-
ment. The playing of the pupils was
creditable, and Mr.. Baldwin kept up
his reputation of giving high class en-
tertainments
The program follows -
Violin and Piano" Gypsy Song n...... =.
.........;:. ..-..,.;:... Coleridge- Taylor
MIR. and Mrs Baldwin
Piano Solo, Little Guards. March Oehmler
Miss Ida M. Childs
Soprano Solo--Shadow Song .Meyerbeer
Miss Emma @. Bowen
Piano Solo occatta Brilliante. Barnett
Master Henry Holland
Contralto Solo o du LEICESTER Mein-Behr
Miss Dambmann
p;o c.,.s Ewing Star Melody 7.
iano ooios lair de Ballet No. 2.......
............ ............-.. -. Chaminade
Violin Solo-Fantasie Caprice. .Vieuxtemps
Mrs. Baldwin
Soprano Solo-The Nightingale Stephens
Miss Holt. New York Pupil of
Miss DamOmann's)
Piano Solo-Air de Ballet No. 1..........
Miss Blanche D. Payie
oontralto Solo.,Flower Song from tie
Opera Fau6t '..................GO unod
. Miss Walsh
Vocal Duet from the Opera Aida"
CNeath the Chances of War. Verdi
Miss Holt and Miss Dambmann
Piano Solos-Andante and Minuet
&c minor Sonata. ........ ..... Grieg
Mr.. Baldwin
Miss Walsh
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
Boonton Bridge closed.

The big Washington street bridge
at Boonton, at the head of the Jersey
City reservoir, has been found to be
broken and the road has been ordered
closed by the board of freeholders.
County Engineer William e. King
looked the bridge over Thursday and
found that pin had broken allowing
a rod to fall into the water Several
other of the pins were found broken
and the county engineer declared the
bridge unsafe even to walk over. An
expert bridge engineer looked the
bridge over last Friday or Saturday to
see what can be done with it,,
The bridge was built thirteen years
ago at cost of $4,000. just recently
concrete work amounting to S., 900 was
done on the structure. 1t is estimat-
ed that to rebuild the bridge at this
time would cost $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
suerin presideno Of Road Drivers.

Anderson M. Guerin was elected
president of the Morris County Road
Drivers association at its annual meet
ing Wednesday evening. L. A. Wa
tiers, of Madison, and DR.. L. r. futile,
of Bernardsville, were chosen first and
second vice presidents respectively.
The other officers follow: recording
secretary, jeremiah 9. White; finan-
cial secretary, Frederick J. Fitzpatrick;
treasurer, Manuel Johnson directors,
Lewis A. Waters, DIR. James Nose
dale, Henry e. DeHart, B. M. Tunis,
Stephen J. Roberts, John Mitchell,
Samuel Graver, E. Allan Carpenter.
A. G.. Pruden, Lewis G. Parker, Will
liam M. Wilson, John B. Gougherty.
&C. M. Allen, John Naughton, Sylves-
ter Mitchell. Henry w. Armstrong. A.
l.. Page, Edward B. Byram, William
E. Draggo: James e. Burnett, Dayton
Baldwin, Francis Ballentine, L. S.
Page, and S. S. Sutphen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
BIRDS BAD LUCK.

All Because He Lost His Rabbits
A kettle of grease boiled over in
John Antonnacio's kitchen on Race
street Thursday noon and one of the
neighbors kindly pulled the fire alarm
box. There was nothing for the fire.
men TODD on their arrival, the blaze
being extinguished almost Immediate
ly.
A wagon belonging to Expressmen
Enslee and driven by Robert Bird,
colored, was standing at the head of
Spring street when the alarm rang.
Town Electrician Frank e. Pierson
was nearby and warned the driver
that the location was dangerous but
he would not drive away. While me-
gotiating the corner from Morris
Street the Warden's wagon, the hook
and ladder truck and Humane engine
all collided with the express wagon.
A ladder was broken on the truck and
a water connection broken on the en-
CINE. The express wagon escaped with
a broken pole.
Returning from the fire Chief En-
gineer j. Fred Runyon was making in
quiries as to the cause of the accident
and while so doing was accosted by
Bird who it is alleged used abusive
language. The chief had the man ar
rested and Police Justice Howard fined
him two dollars and costs. Bird told
the judge that the trouble was caused
by the loss of his rabbits. foot few
days ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
Mr.. vance one sole survivor.

When the tiftieth anniversary of the
New Jersey Editorial association was
observed two years ago, it was an
nounced that the two surviving origi-
nal members were Rev. ]. Fl. Frazer,
who at the time of the organization Of
the association was editor of the
" Somerset Whig," and A. A. Vance,
the editor of THE JERsEYmAN. Mr..
Vance learned few days ago that
Rev. Mr.. Frazer died year ago last
September, leaving Mr.. Vance the sole
survivor of the men who organized and
made the association power for good
fifty years ago.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
"RiIIy Poasumv the New Toy

All doubt has been dispelled that
Billy Possumr has permanently de-
throned Teddy Bear so far as the
state Of Georgia and adjacent COM
monwealths are concerned. Already
the Atlanta visit Of President Elect
William H. Taft has stimulated south
ern industry, and a factory in Atlanta
recently began the manufacture of toy
opossums Of the sizes apd variety of
the Teddy Bears" that for an extend
ed period have held infantile affection
and adult interest. The "opossum
grin" is now a term as widely used in
Georgia as the Taft smile"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
MEETING OF PRESBYTERY.
Several Pastors Dismissed to other
Presbyteries.


Presbyteries.
On Tuesday last In the South Street
Presbyterian church the Presbytery of
Morris and Orange held its January
meeting. The Rev. D. 0. Irving re-
signed as permanent clerk and the
Rev. Kennedy Newell was chosen to fill
the vacancy. The Rev. J. M. Thomas,
d. D., now president of MidGleburg
college, was dismissed to unite with
the Congregational Conference Of Ad-
Olson county, Vermont.
BY request, the pastoral relation of
Rev. J M. Ludlow, D. D., to the
church of East Orange, was dissolved.
DIR. Ludlow had held the pastorate for
twenty-four years. His successor, DR..
/. d. Adam, was directed to declare
the dissolution.
BY request, the Rev. James F. Horn
was released from the pastoral care of
the church at Whippany, and the
Rev. J.. B. Beaumont was appointed
to preach and declare the pulpit va
can't.
BY request, also, the Rev. W. T.
Pannell was released from the pastor
ate at Flanders, that he might accept
call to the church of Cedarville, and
was granted letter to the presbytery
of West Jersey. DR.. Stoddard, of
Succasunna, was appointed to preach
and declare the pulpit vacant on the
thirty-6rst inst.
The Rev. Charles P. Way, now sup
plying the church at Mt. Freedom was
received by letter from the Presbytery
of Philadelphia North.
The presbytery listened to a most
forceful and practical address by the
Rev. James A. Worden, D. D., S. S.
D.. Superintendent of Sabbath Schools
of the Presbyterian Church of the
General Assembly.
Arrangements were completed by
which the Rev. VIM. Ell. Decker, late
pastor in McKeesport, Pa, will COM
mence series of evangelistic services
among the smaller churches of the
Presbytery Of Newton and Morris and
Orange, beginning, in Chester in Feb
ruary.
The status of absentee members of
churches was the subject CT extended
debate. Three students for the min
istry reported to the Presbytery,
A special committee was appointed
to report at the April meeting upon
church extension.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
Rev. Mr.. pannen Leaves Norris CO

Rev. Mr.. Pannell Leaves Morris Co.
Rev. VIM. T. Pannell has accepted
a call to the passionate Of the Presby-
terrain church at Cedervllle, Cumber-
land co., and will enter upon his work
there on February 1st. Mr.. Pannell
takes with him the best wishes of nu-
merous friends of Morristown as well
as throughout the county. He came
to Morristown in 1889 as pastor of the
Congregational church, remaining
here between seven and eight years,
and then accepted call to Flanders
where he has been ten years and eight
months. He is going to prosperous
field in which we wish him abundant
success.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
EDWARD p. KAN.

Edward P. Kahn, of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y, son of the late Peter M. Kahn, of
this town, died at his home Friday of
pneumonia after an illness of few
days. The remains were brought to
Morristown and the funeral held Sat-
urday afternoon from the home of his
sister, Mrs. Charles Fl. Pierson, on
Washington street. Mr.. Kahn was a
mason. He was forty years old and is
survived by two children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
WANTED.

Success Magazine requires the ser
vices Of q man in Morristown TO look
after expiring subscriptions and TO &C.
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective; position
permanent: prefer one with expert
enoe. buk would consider any appli-
cant with good natural qualifications
salary 81 SO per day. with commission
option. Address with references, 4.
q. Peacock, Room 100, Success Maya
zine Bldg, New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS-We make
handsome reversible rugs out of them
Send for pamphlets giving full particulars
The New Jersey Rug CO., Hackepsack. N
J. Women agents can earn good money
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26

FARM WANTED--A retired Somer-
VILE merchant desires to purchase a
farm Ia or anywhere near this local
ity direct from owner. State full
particulars and your lowest cash
price for quick sale. Address Mer-
chant, care Post Office Box TIT. Som
erville, N J,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-26
SITUATION WANTED

Refined English lady as Roverness or
nursery; good traveller. Highest ore
dentials Address. Reliable" 81
Bible House, New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

baum au6 pier T0erTGuTIg mar, penn
Elm Diel gr5Berer uno piel rei6er gez
i6miidter ais Der ibrtge fano i'm
8lan3e BON minOeIt items 3nan5;g 8er3en
auf Dem n:iB geDedten Slide. OQbei
in ibrem be1ten 6onntaesitoot, Der
freilic6 no6 INNER armieliq qenuq
mar, Die ltnterberg fChen 3tn0er unO
&nec6t 3upreht in 609f eigener Ser
fOn. a5n 5atner Iongen, 6raunen Suite
nit Dem ndGenren, peiBen Bart unO
Der geDdltiger 9fut6e in Der Re6ten
nuroe er in Der 36u+ gar fitr6terlic6
ousgeie6en bohen, nsnn nift aus ben
206ern Der &arDe Elm 8QQr GAR 10
frD6li6e 2u8en 6erOor9eIeu6tet Bat
ten, uno nenn ni6t liberties rer QroBe,
bis gum 8arTten Qefullte Sud Qu7 lei
mem 3iiden DanQ6 onQethan QeDe7ea
ndre, oQerlei ongene6me 3rtunFt86offz
nur9ea GIT meden
GOit6 oerbarrte regung8lr8. 5ie
tDnnte Opn Dam @eIiC6t utD Der 8eitult
oe5 bGrtigsn acknowledgements ntbt8
2(nDere3 D1brn~6men, ais Die lu7ttqen
2;ugen, urO i'm 6tiuen frQqt 1ie
fi6, no lie oie7s 2lu3en Thrl. fri6er
geIe6en, ltnO 5ie erGcrnte AUDI Sen
Slang Der fjjnTtIib 6erab8ei6rQu6ten
Gimme, Die rel anDG6tts 2duf6elrz
Ben oertinoets, ooB iie brare 8u6en
unO 0}dO6en 9epeien ieien unO barum
niht Die 9utbe 6aben 7oltet, ionOern
SIZES, mas in Dem Sade lei, g8te Elm
S6lsier legte IS iitb Dor Bic NuQen Der
iungen &lapierle6rerin, unO lie muBte
Elm pour W}al uuf fe6r perOG6tiqe
Geiie ibluten, ais fie io6, ME 8ne8t
8upreht ben 9ebeimniB0ousn 5ad
duft6ot uno ME in 16ier unerf60pfli=
ther 6iiGe oarcu5 gum 8Dr16ein fam,
mas Elm &inOerher3 erfreuen fam -
Spielio6en unO Bidder, NdiBen uno
marine 6anOId1ube, 2lepfeI uno 9}Uiie
unO qoIObraure 6rniQsucfen.
Sau63enD uno jabelno 1rranqen bic
8eI6enften nit ihren 8aben lumber.
Nus Der unteriten 5ie7e oa3 DunOsrba=
rem 5ades ube1 1oIte Der gGrtige nun
md ein 9~OBes, eingepideltes Yadet
berDDr, oa5 er Der DOR Slid urD Rii6z
rung fpradIoien 6rau l1nterberg
ii6erreidte, unO gang 5uIebt einen
8rief, Der fir ben ihna6 unO blaB,
aher nit leu6tenOem 4ntlib in Ieinem
2eRnItuble 7tBeroen 6umilienDater Be-
itimmt mar. gOit6 Jabricius bate
mod ME in i6'em 2eben ipionirt, beute
obsr that iie's unO i6Gmte 1i6 ni6t
etnmul oor Der babel itebenDen S6ipez
tier. ga, lie er6Ob ii6 1Ogar auf Die
6uBlpiBen, um better ie6er 81 f0nnen,
mas Die Aa9eren, 8itternOen Singer 0es
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

2ft6ogroP9en aus Dem S0rreTumrNio9e
berDor3ie6en lDiirDen. @8 mar Elm 3uz
fammengelegte8 Yupier, unO Ql8 er e8
entfaItete, fiel Elm bunter @aFenf6ein
berau8, 9o5 Papter aber Ia6 @Ott4
nibt gum eriten N}at, Jenn e8 mar
Do8iel6e, ba8 1ie por9er oem 0oftor
9ilger5 unter 70 7piBi9en 8emertungen
8urtd9egs6en bate - nur O1B unter
Der Quittan8 je'>4 Der 8srmert 3u Iez
fen 5tanD:
rlIe6er ben GmpFonQ 0es 8etrogs8
miro biermit oanfenG quitttrt "
n&pmm, Qen6en, IaB un8 ge6en, ="
fliiIt9rte lie Der 66ne5ter ST, unO ibre
Stimme Bate einen gar 1eltfam per-
dnoerten Slang, nWtr Iegen unIere
Sleinigteiten h;er auf Dem 8Qnge MIC
Ger, benin ba brtnnen niirben mir iebt
OQ6 6er3lt6 iiberfliiRig fem"
Sic 3Og Die NnOere 6oit;g nit ih
fort; Oo6 tie 1tieBen i'm 0unfIen IN
irgenD einen 8egen7tanO, unh i'm nG4z
item NugenbliG fa6en tie 1i6 entoeft,
Ser f6redliGe 8ne6t Huprebt mar
Der erite, Der ibnen ben Weg oertrot.
JrGulein gOtt6 aber er6D6 i6re beiDen
9dnoe unO f1ebte nit 3ufenoen 2tpz
pen:
r2of7en Sic un5 fort, 9err 0oftor
- i6 bite Gtel Sd fam mid ieBt
ni6t OOr S6nen fe6en Io7en, benn t6
niibte Dor 8eI6Gmung pergehcn,"
nN}UBten Sic od52 sic qlau6en ul7o
ieBt ni6t me6r Don mir, ncB e8 mir
nur I'M Die REDEEM Batienten 3u t6un
lei, unD DuB Die anOeren meinetnegen
no6 8elieben iter6en uno peroer6en
f0nnten?"
%, BADEN 6it W}tttei0, Sd bin
pirfIi6 f6on bart genug GefrQFtt,
ng}ein, oa5 i'm Sic ni6t," uno
nit eirem 8ud riB er Die 2urDe DOM
@e5idt, nS6re eigentli6e Gtrafe iolz
len sic jeBt crit er6alt1n."
llnD ebe lie re6t puBte, ME i6r gez
i6a6, 6ielt er lie in ieinen 2(rmen,
9rinnen i'm 3immer aber 1angen Die
8inOer, Oiesmol obne OaB IS i6nsn Sc
muno ge6eiBen bGtte:
% Ou fr0blide, Ou feIige, gnaOenz
6ringenDe Weibna6t53eit."
l1nO 6rGulein 2en6en, UNI Die ItA
9iemanD tiimmerte, peinte mil ar
oGdtig gefulteten !0dnOen belle Jreuz
bent6rdnen.
gDie mar er boh 10 pun0eri96ga.
bteIer 6eilige N6eno.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
WelDnacDtGn an Bord*

ouf Sen omerifonifhen 4rieg8I6iffen
bo5 8eibno6tSmob( Die SouPtroue.
0omit iou ouer0inG5 nidt qeloqt
iein BOB man ni6t in Sen 6lotten
oQer Solr0er, meI6e 0o8 @eibno6ts-
feit fennen ben1iibt it, Sen Gbri7ttog
our6 gut eiien un0 trinfen gebiib,
reno 81 feiern einerIei in meI6em,
bon ser 6eimotb melt entfernten So
fen man 1ih befin0et l1n0 nie unier
8il0 3eigt erIreft iid] 0ie GbeiInoh,
me Ser V}onnidoft nidt ouf Bic Set
mo9l3eit oQcin ionbern oud ouf De.
rem 8ereitunG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Sir 1T nidlt 10.

gluh Ser Geemonn min feline Wei6-
no6ten baben> un0 luie cine groBe
SoniIie, in ser ouer0ing8 ser Dei6-
Ii6e She'll feblt, feiert Sic 0}onni6oft
Der &rieg5idiffe Sos ih0ne Set. Die
Dirt Ser Seller ridtet iib fetbItDer-
1tan0lid nod Dem 6ein1i1den Sc
brouh in BEN berI0ie0enen 2Gn0ern.
l1n0 wQ6ren0 ouf Sen G6iffen 0es
0eut1den 9}eide8 ser @ei6nadt5-
baum ni6t fe6len oarf unc nament-
lid lrnter Dem iiingeren She'll ser
0Solnidor mebmijt6ige grinnerun-
gen on oo8 glternbau8 ertpeGt, ipieIt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

8et Dem ih0nen Ton1illenIeben,
neI6e3 ser 0erti6e Safer nit ben
9einigen fiibrt, lit eS erfldrIt6, OaB
0o5 9err16erbous uu6 IN ser 6eier
oeS 1innigIten unO liebIi6Iten oIIer
Son1iIienfe5te nit gutem 8eiIpiele
borungebt. llnO nidt MIR fir Die
Son1iliengIieoer, Sic Eri115en un0
@rin5eliinnen miro Ger g8eibnodtS-
baum i'm foiierIiden 9hloB onge-
8itn0et un0 Der0en oie @e1benfe BON
&aiier unO &oiiertn 0urltnter nusge-
breitct, Ser gon3e @of, 8eomte un0
9ienerI6oft bis gum unteriten Sc
ii11Oe Dero.b nebnlPn an Ser 5eier tbetl
unO Der0en nit 8dben reid beOa6t
Qluf noh o1l5en 1T Safer ISL,
beIm II. frei9ebig nit geibnadt59t-
fdenfen, unO bodbeglitdt fit6lt ith
ser @mpfGnQer, menn linn cine Ser
QiebIinq8qoben 0eS @erriber8, 0eIien
fiin7tleri1h OouenOet or3gefiihrte
Wornor6ii1te, iiber6ro6t miro. 4ai.
1erin 2luQlt1te Giftortu thPilt al8 ehte
0eutihe SQu8nlutter sic GorIiebe oe3
@en1d0l8 fir oo8 2lu8t6eiIen bon
WeihnQ6t8Qeihenfen uno giebt on
iGhrIi6 cine 6eoeuteroe Srr1n1e fir
io16e aus. erfreut Sic SS6rigen unO
Sic g}0her7tehen0en obor auh our6
etqene 9un0orbeiten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

gs toni mie gngeI1tn9et
Sc toni tpte 8lodenflingen
GluS 1Deiter, neiter 6erne
Gin 2ie0 bon 3u1berpra6t:
nSie ale folgten Dem Sterne
Ourd 8QlOer, 8ulten unO g6o6t!'
Sc nor Sic St1tt0e gefonr1nen
Sc nor Elm 2i6t erglon1nen
0o8 Iodte ale in S6aren!
SIT 6eltt oa8 2ibt perbloBt?
SIT bon oem mnnoerboren
3uuber feiner erfuBt?
sic bo1ten u1r0 iie bonoeIn,
sic forI6en iorQen unO Don0eGn
Nber nod gr0enOinqen,
Die eitel, to0t unO buntl
@onn miro SEN 0}eni6en geIingen
Ser etpig ein3ige SunO?
g8ort1r miro Der Sag erf6etnen,
90 ale 1i6 bereinen
90 ale fret un0 gerne
2luf6re6en &on0 in 6ort0?
90 oIIe foIgen Sem @terne,
Ser iiber ser 9rippe Itou02
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
$50 nnfcre gGriit6Gnmc fundIen.

Ger G7ton oe3 2nn0e8 miro boupt,
iG6Iih olt8 Dem Stoote 0}onne nit
Sen TonnenbQumen, 0eren 2idtcr
sos g8eibnndt5feft erbe0en> oerieben.
Sic 4pohien an Sen 8ergobb0ngen
i'm n0roIi0en un0 07tIi6en
GbeiIe 0e8 Stoote8 unO Gou,
fen0en bon 6ornern un0 6ol3-
fG0ern gGp0brt SOS 5hIogen unO Scr
8er6ouf Ser 8dune m0breno Der $50
6en Dor Dem 6e7te Elm glttes 9}eben=
einfonnnen. Ser @n1Oel nit @ei6-
1po6t360unen begorn IN 0}oine crit
Dor etDo oreiBig 25ohren 1tno bier
Shooner geniigten ol1fon9(i6, Oieie(-
ben no6 8o1ton, Seem Oorf uno Gill
0eren @ofenploBen 81 bringen. Sctt
bat iih 0ieie 3obl OerOielIodt. - 9er
Stoot 2)EdJigon liefert Dem n1ittleren
22e5ten einen groben She'll iciner
Wei6nQ6t5ba11me.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Cute 8eoonfen iino fir Sic 5eeIe,
NOS ser 9eien fir etne oeritaubte
Stllbe lit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
9}ur 3lpci mirflide @cIdenfe,

gGiup: v2lI7o gu bo1t gu @eib-
no6ten MIR 3nei 8eiAenfe beton-
men, Elm Toi6enmeiier unO einen
56litten
Gonp: So, Dos NOR 9(ues, 0os
onoere 3eug, Der nene 2ln3ug, ueber-
3ieber, 6ut, llnterfleioer, Bidder,
StrDnlpfe, &nnoihu0H 4rogen, mM
ia nidt Ser 9}eOe mertb,
Sir 1T ntdlt 10.
Tris (bitter): Ser iunge Rcih-
monn mirn Dir notiirIi6 Elm 70 fo1t-
bares administration MAIDEN, 6ob
Cir an meinen be76ei0enen @ei6enf
nidt3 geIegen it'll"
W}orie (iuB): 80 6oh, foufe nnr
.tDo3 9ubi6e8, penn e5 audi niht
% tbeuer it,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08
White House Lighting Plant

thus placed because it was O de-
sirable to have the dirt and noise in
cident to a power plant at the White
House, and also because of considera.
tons of the danger from fire.
This plant, in addition to supplying
the current for lighting the White
House, also furnishes the power for
lighting the state, war and navy
building, the navy department annex,
the was department annex and the
White House stables.
In addition to providing the illu-
mination for the presidents home the
electric current generated in the big
granite building across the street does
many other things to make the in.
mates and employees Of that establish.
ment comfortable and happy. The
elevator and dumb.waiters and the
carpet cleaner are operated
by electricity. The same agency is
employed to drive upward of 200 house
fans, number Of exhaust fans for ven.
tilating purposes; to help the cooks
in the kitchen and the force in the
laundry room. Facilities recently
have been installed to provide elec-
tricity for charging the presidents
new electric automobile, and . private
telephone system has also been o..
tablished. with stations In MI parts Ct
the building and grounds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-10-08

WASHINGTON.-Every now and
" then a story appears in some
newspaper that Speaker Cannon is
about to announce his retirement from
public life. Then will follow a contra
dlction from a close friend of the
speaker.
The frequency of these retirement
stories indicates that Uncle Joe" will
have the fight of his life next winter.
This does not mean a political fight in
the sense that the Democrats will
make 1t warm for him; it means that
the fight will be within the ranks of
his party on the floor of the house.
The insurgents" will make it warm
for Uncle Joe" They made it most
unpleasant for him and his program
during the extra session. They did
not always succeed in getting what
they went after, but they made a
showing of sufficient strength to cause
the leaders to take notice.
And what they did then will not be
a marker to what they will do next
winter, according to present indica-
tons. 1t is the knowledge of this that
has started the story that Cannon
will his purpose to retire
from congress at the close of his pres
ent term.