davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-15
Because

(4) We employ polite and courte
GUS drivers to wait on you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-15
Total Cash Value Of Prizes AID
mitted to Be Greater Than Has
Ever Before Been Offered
By a South Mississippi
Newspaper.
: = = = = = : : : : : : :

: The popularity of The Hat
: tiesburg News in twenty-five
!: counties. composing the six
: districts, is splendid tribute
: to the merits of the paper, as
: everywhere it is meeting with
: a hearty reception. It's circu-
: lation grows by leaps and Z
!: bounds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-15
lOREASONS
Why You Should Trade
With Us.
Because

1) We have the best constructed
and equipped bakery in the city and
can turn out the best domestic,
French Rye, Vienna and Graham
bread.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-15
Because

I'd Because we sell all of our
goods while they are fresh and car.
ry a complete assortment of cakes
on our wagons all the time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Obituary..

John johnson, of whose sudden
death we made a brief mention i'm las.
weeks issue, was born in Weslergoct
land, Sweden, Dec. IA, 1882 lie was
in some Of the best schools
in the old country.
lie was united in marriage with
Hanna Erickson, Of the town above
named, on Feb. 9, 1870 He emigratcd
with his family from Sweden to Anne
rica In the year 1881, and settled i'm
MarshaltOwn, Iowa, from which place
he came to Emmons county ia the
year 1901, and took up homestead
near Emmonsburg.
Mr.. johnson reached the ripe Old
age of seventy six years. and was up
to the time Of his death hale and
hearty, always ready TO help with the
chores about the ranch. IIe answered
the breakfast call on the morning OF his
death, Thursday. Feb. llth, but, not
making his appearance as promptly as
usual. his son Henry went to his room
to call him, aud found his aged father
had quietly taken the sleep of the
dead
The deceased leaves beside his aged
and beloved wife, eight grown.up
children TO mourn his demise, as fol-
lows. Edward, Of McCallsburg, Iowa.
John E. and Benjamin r., Of Linton;
Gustaye, Of Pine City, Mimi; Henry,
OF Emmonsburg; Olive, Of Sweden;
Mrs. Lille Ramcy and Jennie. of En-
monsburg.
The funeral occurred at the family
residence on Sunday afternoon. a
large number of friends and relatives
we're in attendance Rev. n. Wood,
of the M. +. church, preached the
funeral sermon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Aged Woman Passes AWAY.

Mrs. Anna Fritschle died al the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Fred PfatY, Sr..
seven miles northwest OF Linton. last
Friday night, at the ripe old age Of
seventy-three years, OF appoplcxa.
Mrs. Fritschle had been visiting for
some time With relatives at Strectcr,
this state. and the latter part OF last
week was suddenly taken IN.
The aged woman wished to he taken
to her relatives here, and was accomp-
anied over by Rev. Samuel Flnkbeiner
ol that place. She had hardly reached
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. pfall, near
Brofy, when she grew worse and died
within few hours after
The deceased is the mother of Ilar
F'ritschle who lives eight miles north-
west OF Linton. The funera took
place from the home of her sister yes
terday afternoon, the sermon being
preached by the Rev. A. a. Buschee
ana the remains were laid 10 rest ln
the Sand Creek cemetery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Married.

Az Mound City, on Friday, Feb 8
1909, occurred the marriage of Miss
Myrtle Brown and MIR. Benjamin Nor.
rell, both OF Pollock.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Brown who reside near
this city. She is a school teacher and
during the past two years has taught
IN various communities OF this county.
She is a popular young lady and prom
.lnent in the social life OF tile comnal
hlty. The groom Mr. Morrell, came
mere two years ago from ST. Pau.
where he had been working as an en-.
eineer during winters and as a base.
bali qitchcr In the ball season. lie i, i
genial, good-natured young fellow and
very popular with his associates
When the young couple arrived in
Pollock Friday evening they FOUND
nearly hundred people gathered al
the depot with collection of musicai
instruments and noise rendering ap-
paratuses and the bridal couple aere
treated to a good, old fashioned char
ivari.
The happy young couple viii MAKE
thelr home just west of this city 0l
their homestead Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
HAzELToN HAPPENINGS.
From the Republican, Feb. i.th


Mrs. W L. Neater has been conine,
toher bed for several days, though no
seriously H. At this writing She i
much improved and will soon be able
10 be ont again.
Mrs Ihas. Schweigert, who Ina.
been Al the Bismarck hospital fo>
some time undergoing treatment, 4
reported much improved, and 1t is ex-
pected that she will be able 20 return
home early neXt week
J l.. Il lloagland made a business trip
10 Rfoty. Saturday, To look after mat
tcrSconncctcd With the Peoples Her
aid, a paper which was started there
about he first of the year by l.. G.,
Smrcina, and which Is now defunct
The trip was made In The interests of
the people who sold Mr.. Smrcina the
outtit. IL has not yet been decided
What viii he done with the plant
Charley Clark, OF Livona, made this
Office y pleasant call, Monday. He re-
ports considerable business In the new
settler line down his way this winter
a boy at {. l.. Parkhurst's, boy AT
"Billy Bakers and a girl at Martin
lrinsvark>. The newcomers are all
hale and hearty, aud promise To
make valuable additions to Emmons
county's 5 population
Representative Strecter has Intro
duced a resolution In hc house appro-
pIiating the last 30 cents now remain
ing in The state treasury to bc used for
the purpose OF establishing u catfish
hatchery and mudturtlc propagating
plant on Beaver creek, this county
However. no one down this way need
become excited over the prospect of
having 50 much Of the states ready
money dumped into the county all at
once, foi by the time that the lcglsla-
turc gets through passing out appro-
priations for state institutions already
established and arranging for new
ones at Bismarck, Minot and Fargo.
that 80 cents will l,e big deficit.
\ number Of llazclton's prominent
society ladies met at the home of Mrs.
A. Z. klabundc last Saturday and or
ganizcd a club the name of which has
not been decided upon al this writing
They will meet at the homes OF the
various members on alternate Tues
days, the first regular meeting being
at the home of Mrs u. a. Armstrong
next Tuesday. Those present and
Joining were Mesdamcs Batter,
Wright Snyder, IIealy, Michalson,
Malchcrt, lllabunde, Aldridg, Carney,
Ycatcr, West and Armstrong The
plans for entertainment provide for
different programs each meeting.
They will be entertained at cards by
Mrs Armstrong
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
BRADDock BREvlTIEs.
From the NeHs Fob. nth 4

From the Ne xs Feb. nth
Miss Dora MandigO Of Bismarck, Sis
ter of Warren Mandigo, Is the guest
of the latter, and family.
John J. Peterson and Miss Anna
lInrlbut were united In marriage yes
tcrday at the home of Warren Man
dieo, south Of town, Rev. John Laman
tying the knot.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Barrett, OF Bis
marck, we're the guests of II. w. Al
Ian and family OF this city from Fri
day to Monday. Mrs. Barrett was
formerly Miss Mary O'Rielly and at
one time taught the Braddock school.
IIonseholders living along the pro-
posed route of Rraddock Rural No 2,
are advised that the necessary sigma
tures must be procured and the list
turned owe, To the Rraddock postmas-
ter at once The department is becom
ing weary at the delay, and it's up TO
those most Interested whether or not
the route will he esta blished.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Denies His Death.

The many friends of Mark Yealer,
formerly OF this place, will lie pleased
10 Know that the announcement 0!
oi his death was a mistake That if
Is q mistake is youched for ia a tele
gram TO his mother, received satirday
which says
San Francisco. -,
"Tncle here. Report me dead i
amt. Letter following Marx
AS we stated last week tie oiily
news in regard 10 Mr. Yeater', deatss
was y card received from the p0sto,lice
authorities stating he was deceased
Just why this should have been sent
out is not clear, but will proudly b.
explained in time, as the card vas
sent to the Postmaster General
However, we are glad that the postal,
clerk. postmaster or whatever onicial
designation. the punk-head who sent
1t out may have In official circles. did
not know what he, She or it was talk
ing about and that Mr.. Yeater is still
In the land OF the living. Hazelton
Republican.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Captain Racket. !"

Captain Racket will be presented at
the opera house In Linton the evening
Of Feb 18th. under the auspicles OF
tue Boys Band The following is the
cast Df characters.
Capt Robert Racket, Of the Ma
tional Guard, "a lawyer when
lelias nothing else TO do. and "A
liar all tile time ". Charles Panlson
Obedla Dawson, his Uncle from
Japan where they make tea
...... .......A. III. Irvine
Timothy Tolman, "his friend,
.lio married for money. and
lssorry for it II. II. Smith
Mr. Dalioy his father -in-law, "a
jolly cove ....... Fred Noble
Ilobson, a walter from the Cafe
l,inrlanna who adds TO the
confusion ~. II. Hanson
Clarice, the Captains pretty
.lfe, out for lark, and up TO
inytning awful .........
Mrs. Frank Irvine
Mrs. I'olman, "a lady witha tenn
pei Who tinds her Timothy
vexatlanof spirit Mrs.C. o Smith
Katy, d iniseheyious mald"
- Arlouine PrDnt
l9otsy the kid Tins olive
bfancf Marguerite Tackhammei
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Referendum Bl,l Passed

House Bill No. 50, known as the Sku.
iason initiative and referendum bill
AFTER being threshcd over In committee
OF the whole, was up for Its third read
ing and final passage, and was passed
oy the house by . vote of ~ to ~. The
OH provides for the referendum apply
ing tostatutory laws, but it is likely
that the Judiciary will report Mr.
lhoreson' bill which provides for the
referendum being applicable 10 the
constitution for amendments al TO.
days sesson, and II is said that there
Will be lively debate when it comes
before the house for consideration.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18

a live town but you cant have Il live
newspaper II you don't help bon t
ask more OF the printer than you are
willing 10 give in return Give him
your advertising and other printing
and he will return the favor ten times
Ovcr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued by Judge Cafley since last
report:
Feb. 18th, John Meier and Carolina
Bechtel, both u Linton.
Jacob Holzer and Nathalia DeicheIt,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-02-18
Church Notes.

ser.ices in the NJ. Z. church next
sunday at 30 p. M
song service from 80 to 7.i5
subject Of the sermon The Old
so5k and Why Believe in it.
The choir "ill have charge of the
singing
one 81 the pleasing features Of the
service VIII be a duet by Mrs Peter
Rocks and Miss Ida Jones.
The solo last Sunday evening by
Miss Jones was very much appreciated
by all present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
HIM NOW
AND HIS RING, TOO
Miss Raymond Tells Court That
She Regards Walter Dekeita
as a Nuisance.

A drama which might be fittingly en-
titled Take Back Your Ring was
enacted in the First Criminal Court to-
day, when Walter E. Dekeita, aged
SO years, was arraigned on the charge
of d~isorderly conduct, preferred by Miss
Nellie E. Raymond, of 800 Washington
street. Miss Raymond conducts a fur
nished room house at that address,
and Dekeita claimed that he was the
owner of one-half the money and furni
ture used in the venture.
To substantiate his claim, he dis
played an engagement ring, which Miss
Raymond coyly admitted had at one
time graced the finger nature has wise
ly provided for such an ornament, but
in the next breath she declared m
phatically that it was all off and hat
there would be no wedding bells for her
and Dekeita.
"All I want, you honor" she said,
sis to get rid of this fellow. He may
take what belongs to him and get out
of my house." Judge Hahn decided
that the dispute between the former
lovers was beyond his jurisdiction and
the complaint was dismissed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
FIND RUNAWAY
BOY IN new YORK
Joseph Mcclure, Starving, Went
to Relatives Home for
Aid.

Joseph MCGUIRE, the ~13-year-old boy
who disappeared from his home at "a
Christie street, last Saturday afternoon,
has been traced to New York. He was
found in the home of Mrs. Peter Quinn,
at 1908 Fifth avenue, a distant rela-
time.
Joseph look to hear a scolding
which his. mother gave, him because he
failed to mail a letter promptly for a
neighbor. He brOoded all afternoon
after the reprimand and in the evening
disappeared, leaving behind his shoes
and stockings in his haste to get away
His mother became frantic when he
did not come home Saturday night.
The police searched all day Sunday
without any result and this morning
Mrs. Quinn phoned to the mother that
Joseph was with her. AS he had left
home without any money, she said, he
was in a starving condition when he
arrived in New York, having reached
there from Newark without shoes and
stockings. His mother and sister went
over this morning to bring him back.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
SECRET WEDDING
ROMANCE REVEALED
Miss Vida L. Christian Bride of
Grandson of Former
Mayor Lang.

Formal announcement will soon be
made of the wedding of Miss Vida
Louise Christian, daughter of DIR. AL
bion C. Christian, of 1850 Clinton AVE.
nue., Irvington, and Henry Lang,
grandson Of former Mayor Henry Lang,
of Newark, who on June 80 were secret
ly welded. Nom of the relatives or
friends of the couple knew of the Sc
cret, and it was not until Saturday that
any one had an inkling of what had
taken place.
The wedding was performed by the
Rev. DR.. William H. Morgan, of the
Central M. E. Church, in his home, G
East Park street. 1t was the intention
of the couple to marry at a later date,
but on account of the bride going to
her summe home earlier than expect
ed, the ceremony was performed.
At present the couple are in Peak ISL
and, Me-, Mrs. Lang is Is years
old, and one of the most popular mem
bers of the young social set of Irving
ton. Mr.. Lang is 81 years old an6
lives at 1913 Broad street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
BARL OF FLOUR
HURT CONSCIENCE
James McCranr Returns Years
Afterward to Pay Debt to
Millburl Grocer.

"Does William Gentze1, who used tic
keep a grocery store live around here
yet?" asked a stranger of Robert S.
Oliver, chief of police Of Millburn, at
Main street and Millburn avenue yes
terday.
mo, he has been dead several years
was killed in a runaway" replied the
chief.
ANY of his sons living?" pursued the
stranger, and when he vas informed
that Harry Gentzel lived in Irvington
and worked in Newark, continued, in
explanation of his questions.
"You see it's this way. My name is
James McCrann and / live in Elizabeth.
Many years ago l lived in Springfield
and worked for H~artshorne in Short
Hills. Twenty years ago, when 1 IA
mighty hard up, William Gentzel
trusted me for a barrel of -four. 1
moved away without paying him. Since
that time I have prospered n l want
to wipe out the old debt. Sorry to hear
the old man is dead, because / wanted
to pay him, but / am mighty glad there
is some one of the name left to whom /
can pay it,"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
EXPECT FOWLER TO
FEEL Ak THIS WEEK
Cannon to "Get Square" with
Jerseyman-Parker Likely as
Important Committee Head.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A choice Sc
lection of committee assignments will
be handed out by Speaker Cannon TINS
week. Faithful service and fidelity to
the speaker and the Republican "regu-
lars will probably be rewarded before
the special session adjourns.
Representative Charles n. Fowler, of
New Jersey, was chairman of the COM
mittee on banking and currency during
the last Congress. but incurred Speaker
Cannon's displeasure by "~insurging
against the rules early in the session.
and later actually came out as a candl-
late for speaker against Uncle Joe.
It is therefore In the nature of things
congressional that a new chairman will
be named. 1t is no secret about the
House thai Representative Vreeland,
of New York, is the speakers choice.
Representative Parker, Of New Jer-
sey, is the ranking member of the
judiciary committee, of which former
Representative Jenkins. of Wisconsin,
was the chairman. Representative
Moon, of Pennsylvania, who has headed
the committee that has had charge of
the revision of the laws, stands an ever
chance with Parker, since the work of
revising the laws has been completed.
Conservative members of the MAORI
ty, however, contend that the speaker
cannot afford at this time to create
further enmity by ignoring ranking
members of committees in selecting the
chairman. 1t is said, therefore, that
Representatives Gardner and Parker
will eet the p~ostofice and judiciary
committees, respectively.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
NEGRO ACCUSED OF
THEFT HAS A. RECORD.
Ward Got Two-year Sentence
for Robbery.

Charles Ward, the negro arrested
Saturday night by Detective Sergeants
Ebert and Templeton, charged with
having committed a burglary in
Augusta street, was identified today as
being the same man who was sentenced
to two years in the State prison in
January, 1907, on the charge of high
way robbery. He was arraigned in the
First Criminal Court today, with John
Quinn, of 20 Augusta street, as the
complainant, and was held in the sum
of 5000 bail to await the action of the
grand jury.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
BURGLAR SUSPECT HELD
PENDING INVESTIGATION.
Police Say Thief Named BOileau
in Confession.

When James Boileau, of 20 Commerce
street. was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court today, Detective Ser
geants Quinn and Kuhn asked that he
be remanded until they could ascertain
whether or not he was connected with
a burglary that occurred on Springfield
avenue some months ago. Frank
Heyer. who was arrested after the
burglary, admitted his guilt and was
sentenced to five years Imprisonment.
1t is said by the police that Heyer
implicated Boileau at that time. and
the police have been on the lookout for
him ever since. He was arrested in
Market street last night by Policeman
Byrne. Judge Hahn ordered that he be
held until an investigation OF the
charges had been made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
A Reasonable Deposit Secures Any Piece of Fur and in the
Meantime You r1ay Pay as You Feel You Can Spare the Cash

Squirrel tufts,
natural and blended,
go to l4.50 and more.
Wolf Muffs. blue,
gray and black, 1000
to 21.50 and more.
Blended Jap. Mink
Tufts, 8.75 to $3.50
and mere.
Raccoon Muffs, sa-
bic and Isabella. 7.oS
to 22.50 and more.
Opossum Muffs, sa-
BILE and Isabella, 3.oS
to 6. oS and more.
Alaska Sable Muffs,
natural, 1850 to %. sc
and more.
Ermine Muffs, 5o.5O
to $500 and more.
Mink Tufts, natu.
raj, IS. 90 to 5000 and
more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
HERO|NE'S STORY
Of THRILLING
SEA EXPERIENCE
Adrift for Hours on Upset Boat,
Party of Four Faced
Death Bravely.
RESCUED AFTER HOPE
HAD BEEN ABANDONED
Mrs. King Tells Narrowing
Tale OF Their Adj
4 venture.

AVALON, Aug. Like a page from
n of Clark Russell's thrilling sea tales
was the vivid recital given by Mrs.
Reba B. King, of 1112 Pine street,
Philadelphia, of how she, DR.. and Mrs.
Albert Alonzo Sargent, her neighbors
In that city, and Adolphe Challase, OF
Paris, were swept three miles out to sea
as they chung to a capsized sloop and
how they were rescued, when death
crew, that for hours searched for them
on a choppy ocean shrouded by dark
ness.
Mrs. King later was able to describe
graphically the narrowing experience
that she and her companions had
emerged safely from.
TT happened this way. DR.. Sargent's
yacht, the Eloise, named after his lit
tie girl, was cruising outside of Town
sends Inlet bridge ard there was a
heavy ebb tide running. Suddenly the
wind gave out and the sloop, in which
We had been making merry, drifted
rapidly with the strong tide toward
the bridge.
"Realizing that the mast could not
pass under the bridge, which, as you
know, crosses Townsend's Inlet, DIR.
Sargent threw out the anchor and
brought the helm hard aport, but the
rope attached to the anchor was not
long enough to prevent the latter from
dragging.
"As the hull was overturned by the
weight of the descending mast we were
all pitched into the water. Then DR..
Sargent and Mr.. Challase quickly
pulled us on the capsized hull after they
swan to it. We were both being car
ried out to sea and would have been
drowned but for the courage and pres
ence of mind of these two men.
On Sargent dived under the boat
end secured the anchor ROPE so the
dragging anchor would not catch on the
bar as the yacht was swept over it.
Then he and Mr.. Challase dashed us to
the boat and an instant later we
were carried over the bar beyond the
inlet. We were buffeted terribly by the
heavy surf. Giant combers completely
enveloped us several times. I felt sure
that we would be drowned. Our eyes
and mouths were filed with salt water
and we were nearly exhausted before
the tide carried us past the breakers
and into calmer water. So strong was
the current that caught the yacht that
the lights Of Avalon o o disappeared
and we found ourselves on the ocean in
an inky darkness that the moon rarely
relieved" - IN
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
CHASED NEGRO ROUGH RIDER.

Early McClearly. a negro, attired
like a rough rider and mounted on a
fleet horse, was sighted by Bicycle Po-
liceman Schmidt in Prince street vs.
terday riding faster than the speed or
dinances permit. Schmidt gave chase
and pursued McClearly through Prince
street to Tenth street and Waverly
avenue, then down Montgomery street
to Broome street, through Broome
to Kinney and her back to Baldwin
street, where he caught him. McCIear-
ly was arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
STREET LOITERER FINED.

John Bannon, 26 years old, of 80
Sheffield street, was arraigned before
Judge Herr, in the Second Precinct
Court today Upon complaint of Patrol
man Flagerty, who told the court that
when he was told to move off the cor
ner he refused to do so. Bannon denied
the charge and said he was arrested
for not doing anything.
That's strange" said the Judge,
that you should be arrested for moth
ing at ALL" / find you guilty. Ten
dd3iars' fine or thirty days"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
1865 HOUSES BURNED
In 0SAKA'S BIG FIRE.

TOXIC, Aug. 2.-An official report on
the damage by the great fire in Osaka
places the number of dwellings de-
stroyed at 1853, including eleven
office buildings. eight schools, four
banks. ten business blocks and twenty
temples. There was only one death
due to illness caused by the fire. Three
persons were seriously injured, six suf-
Tered slight hurts. An investigation OF
the disaster has been begun by the au-
thorities.i About 300 of the inhabitants
ere receiving public assistance.