davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-30

Miss Alice NJ CA, diner has resigned
her position as private stehographer 70
the manager of the Cen. TAI Michieah
Produce Company and leaveA 'ouay LUZ
her home in Shelby, Mich.
The Rev. Andrew Jackson Eldrel'
the oldest Methodist minister in Mich
igan and who for some years was presid-
ing elder of the Grand Traverse district
passed away at the home Of his son,
William Eldred, of Garfield township,
at 1910 Sunday afternoon, after an i'll
ness of some duration. He was 50 years
old, and besids his widow, leave ons son,
William, and eight grandc hildren, five
of whom are in Seattle Wash. He also
leaves several brothers and sisters.
The electrical storm which swept over
the country last Thursday afternoon did
considerable damage in some sections
In Hamilton township lightning got in
its work in several places. The residence
on the farm of Drain Commissioner Pot
ter was damaged lightning running in
on the telephone wire, ripping up one
side of the house to some extent The
I house of O. Mead was also struck Mrs.
Mead received such shock that she
was knocked down and for a couple of
days following was not able to get a
round. Two other houses. {. d. Peet's
and A. c. Roberts, were also struck but
not seriously damaged.
Highway Commissioner L. A. Ely says
the upper peninsula is leading the state
in the making of good roads, All but
two of the upper peninsula counties are
under a county system of road making
and the results obtained prove that this
is far in advance of the township idea.
The county is able to purchase the
necessary machinery for crushing the
rock, rolling it, and is far better able to
handle the expenses attendant upon the
task of laying roads than township.
The results is that the roads which are
being built under the county system are
good roads, as good as can be built. and
in ever case are earning the state re-
wards.
While coming to Ithaca, Saturday,
the automobile of T, S. Somerville of
Eme. son turned turtle at the corner one
mile north and two miles east Of Ithaca.
In the car besides Mr.. Somerville were
his wife and daughter Cecil, John
Smith and Dewey Muscott. When they
struck the gravel road as they turned
! the corner the machine began to skid
and before the occupants of the auto
were aware of what was happening they
were all lying in the ditch with the
machine on top of them. The most re-
mark able thing about the accident was
that none of the passengers received any
Injuries to speak of but none of them
will care to try the experiment over
again. The automobile Cadillac tour
ing car, is quite badly damaged-Grat-
lot Co. Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
RUNAWAY FREIGHT KNOCKS
HOUSE FROM FOUNDATION.

TRENTON, Oct. THE family of
Caleb C. slower, of Mulberry street,
had a rude awakening when a loaded
freight car ut standing at the East
Trenton freight house of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad broke from its moorings,
ran down a siding, jumped the track
and crashed into their house, carrying
it from it's foundations and depositlng
it on the sidewalk.
All the Slovers were in bed at the
time except Mrs. Slower, who was pass
ing through the hallway on the second
floor. She was thrown heavily to the
floor and is suffering from bruises and
fright. Those of the family who were
in bed were awakened by the collision,
butNwere not injured in any way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
concoraIn slneerr, Proernm.

A high-cIaes program has been ar
ranged for the NJ. G. v. Concordia' s
concert November IA in Harburger's
Hall, Hamburg place. Carl Kapp, the
musical director Of the verein, who will
swing the baton on that occasion, re-
hearsed the choruses last night and
the singers responded with enthusiasm.
Soloists of merit will be heard also, in
Guiding Miss Inez Barbour, soprano,
and William Lamping, eellist. Invita-
tions were accepted to the festivals of
the Philadelphia LiederlSranz. The Fair
mount Avenue German English School
and the Schwaebischer SaengerkNnd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Arrangements for the celebration of
Fritz Reuter-, poet and philosopher, are
under way by the Plattdeutscher We
rein, of Newark, and the preliminary
steps were taken at last nights meet
ing in Dassing's Hall, Springfield ave-
nue.. It was decided to celebrate
Christmas December 81, and this com
mittee was appointed to make up the
program: Nicholas Haders. Carl Bea-
mann, Fritz Feldmann, Fritz Prosch
Frederick Heinemeyer and John
Breuer' Then the members looked a
long way ahead and decided to cele-
brate next years volksfest August IA
10 in Weyers's colosseum and park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Arions pInn for pastor,s JuhiIee.

The NJ c. " Arien will take an
active part in the golden jubilee cele-
bration of the Rev. DIR. Hook, pastor
of the Second German sPresbyterlan
Church in Sussex avenue, next Sunday,
and made final arrangements at last
nights meeting in the Kruger Au-
ditorium when plans for participation
in other events were also mapped out.
Director Julius Lorenz brought many
new and Interesting musical compo-
sitions from the fatherland, and some
of them will be heard at the Arions'
concert in December, which promises
to be an unusually brilliant affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

An outing at Kempers Park has
been planned by the Pionier Frauen-
Verein for next Wednesday afternoon.
Last nights meeting in headquarters,
Washington ard William streets, was
presided over by Mrs. Elizabeth Adler.
Four new members were enrolled and
as many candidates We're proposed At
the social session that followed Mrs.
Anna List was the gracious hostess, in
honor of her birthday anniversary, and
there were recitations by Mrs. Chrisel-
dis Weber, Mrs. Helen Ohausu and
Mrs. NJ. Hanft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MERCER MEN TO FORM
CLUBS IN BERGEN COUNTY.

HACKENSACK, Oct Tomorrow
evening there will be held meeting
of the executive committee of the
James w. Mercer Association, when
plans for pushing the candidacy, inde-
pendently, of Mr.. Mercer for county
clerk will be considered. The Mercer
organization is to be extended into all
parts of Bergen county
The insurgent element, although de-
feated at the primaries gives no in
timation of stopping its struggle, and
the intimation that insurgents are to
be read out of the Republican party
has had absolutely no effect on them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Success marked the card party under
the auspices of the Young Ladies'
Sodality Of St Peters Church, in Doel-
gers Prospect Hall last night, where
nearly 1,5OO people took part in the
games Whist, euehre and pinochle
kept the players busy for several hours.
The net proceeds will go to st. Peter S
Orphan Asylum. Judge Charles f.
Herr was the chairman of the recep-
tion committee and Miss Martha Feind
was at the head Of large committee
of arrangements,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SERGEANT'S DAUGHTER
WEDS SON OF COUNCILMAN

GLOUCESTER, Oct. miss Myra
c. Ware, daughter of James Ware, po-
lice sergeant of the Camden police de-
partment, became the bride of B Frank
Butler, the eldest son of Councilman
Frank Butler, of this city The eere-
mony was performed at the parsonage
of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal
Church Camden, by the Rev. e. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
POLITICAL OPPONENTS
MAY SPEAK IN CHURCH.

HOBOKEN, Oct. 7.-Haddon WINS,
president of the Mems League of the
Presbyterian Church, has received ac-
ceptance from Senator Fielder of an
invitation to speak in the church the
same evening as his opponent, Philip
Grece. Mr.. Wins expects to hear from
Mr.. Grece today. The league is en-
deavoring to interest it's members in
politics, but of a non-partisan nature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Kulp, pastor Miss Emma Ware, a
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and
William Butler, brother of the bride-
groom, was best man. The young
couple will be rendered q reception
upon their return from a two week
wedding tour, which viii be spent at
Ocean City.
They viii reside in their newly fur
nished home, which was just finished,
on Fillmore street, near Morris, this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Humor vereln Enjoys Performances.

1t was an early hour this morning
when the last guests of the Verein
Humor left the Kruger Auditorium,
where large crowd had gathered to
be entertained at its first appearance
in public for the season. 1t was the
dance that kept the members and
friends together until the small hours
Before that a capable company was
seen and heard in a Bavarian folk
play in four acts. The twenty-four
people in the cast We're warmly ap-
plauded and added to the interest of
the program by dancing and guitar and
either playing. Prof. Voss swung the
baton for the general dance. August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
APPROACHING NUpTIALs.

PLAINFIELD, Oct 7.-Invitations
have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Garretson, of West Fourth street,
for the wedding of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Frances Garretson, and AL
bert C. Giddes, of Dunellen, October 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
LECTURE ON AIR TRAVEL.

Professor william Wiener win lec-
ture tonight In the Abingdon Avenue
School on "Air Travel" The progress
that has been made in methods of fly
ing. including the balloon and aero
plane, Will be explained by the lec-
turer The lecture will be illustrated
by stereoptioon views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CAMDEN'S CARNIVAL MONDAY.

CAMDEN, Oct. 7.-Everything is in
readiness for the opening OF the week
of Camden's carnival next Monday.
The affair promises to- be the greatest
success the business men have ever
tried IN this line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

Com. weyand Talks to C. A. n. Post.

Com. Weyand Talks to u. n. IL. Post.
Commander Louis Weyand, of Hexa-
mer Post, No. "a. G. A r., the German
post of the city, gave his fellow COM
rades talk on the recent national
encampment in Atlantic City and re-
ceived vote of thanks from the post
for the excellent arrangements he had
made for the trip. Past Commander
julius Wankmueller, who has been
seriously ill for weeks, was again "on
deck and greeted his comrades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

John E. Mayer, the treasurer of the
society, received 800 as it's share of the
net proceeds from. the joint outing to
Lake Hopatcong last August
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FrohsInn verein plans Outing.

Kemper's Park will be the scene of
the outing of the Frohsinn Damen Spar
und vergnuegungs Verein next Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Netting, the
president of the society. appointed this
committee OF arrangements at last
nights meeting in Muth's Hall, SPRING
field avenue: Mrs. Louise Heinzmann,
Mrs. Minnie gnglaub. Mrs Marie
Heckel, Mrs. Anna Haupt, Mrs. Fannie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Open Every Evening Ur

Gauweiler and Mrs. Louise Stock. The
society will celebrate Christmas with a
seasonable program
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
pIattduetsche to Honor Fritz Reuter-.

Maier, the president of the verein. was
in charge. assisted by a committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

department of justice: Cooper Of
PENNSYLVANIA, printing; Graham, ex.
penditures In the agricultural depart
ment; Edwards of Kentucky, expen-
ditures In the department of state.
The sixty -second congress, to be
elected in November, which will ap-
portion representatives in the house
Under the thirteenth census, has before
| ii a tremendous job 1t lis the consen-
sus of opinion among congressman
that the present size of the house
391 members should be kept as close
to this number as possible. The basis
OF representation on the last census
was 194,l82. IL that basis were main
tanned the next apportionment, it is
estimated, would make house of not
less than 465 members. New York
Greater New York--having a popula-
ton of 4,766,8s3 would be entitled to
!, not less than twenty four representa-
tives.
The forthcoming convention of the
| National Rivers and Harbors congress,
which viii be held In the city of WASH
ington, Dec. Z, 8 and 8 next, gives
promise Of being the most widely at
tended congress which has been held
In the nations capital for years. There
were present by actual registration at
the last convention of this great
waterway organization, $3.50 delegates
which number 1T Is thought will be
greatly augmented because of the in
terest being taken by the people Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
WHAT MILLION WILL DO
tuberculosis Association Shows How
Money From Red Gross Christmas
Seals Would Provide Hospitals.

| What "a Million for Tuberculosis
| from Red Cross Seals" will do in the
! checking of consumption, is explained
! in bulletin issued today by the Ma
/ tional Association for the Study and
! Prevention of tuberculosis.
| Counting every available bed for
consumptives in the United States
even those in alnhouses, penal in
stitutiQns, and hospitals for the in
sane there are at the present time
Accommodations for hardly 10000 tuber-
sculosis patients. This is Just about
one bed for every ten INDECENT CON
1 sumptives, and if all tuberculosis per-
| sons in the country are counted, both
| rich and poor, hardly one for every
twenty-five or thirty. If SUFFICIENT
| hospital Accommodations are provided
only for those who are too poor TO pay
the full price fir their treatment, fully
275000 more beds in special institu
tions for tuberculosis would be needed
at once The immense outlay neces-
cary TO provide and maintain so many
beds in hospitals, makes it imperative,
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention Of Tuberculosis de-
clares, that such institutions be erect
ed from public money, either munich
pal. county or state. In order to get
appropriations for public hospitals for
tuberculosis, agitation is necessary,
and in order to create a campaign of
agitation, organization is demanded.
But in order that an organization may
carry on an effective campaign, funds
are needed.
These funds it is proposed TO secure
In as many communities as possible
from the sale of Red Cross seals.
The national association cites one
illustration of the way in which a
small sum spent in education has se-
cured large appropriations. The New
York State Charities and Aid 4asso-
citation in the three years 1908. 1909
and 1910 has spent in the upstate por-
ton of New York about $4,000 in
arousing the people to the dangers of
tuberculosis. AS direct result of the
public sentiment produced by this OUT
lay, the state, county and municipal
authorities have already appropriated
for tuberculosis work $1500,00O and
appropriations for hundreds OF thous-
ands of dollars are pending. Hundreds
of hospital beds have been provided,
and the association already aims for
mo More Uncared for Tuberculosis
in 1915"
Thus, the national association says
IL million dollars is realized from the
sale of Red Cross seals, millions more
win be added to it from the public
treasures. Last year 25,O00,000
stamps were sold. It is aimed this
year to sell four times as many.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
HOW TO MAKE A PINT or
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP
AND SAVE So.

This recipe for home made cough
remedy is used and priced in
thousands OF homes in the United
States and Canada. 1t costs little,
but ii is splendid. Even whooping
cough yields to it quickly.
Mix / pint of granuiated sugar
and "a pint OF warm water and
stir for minutes. Put 215 ounces
Of Pinex (hfty cents WORTHY In a
pint bottle and add Sugar Syrup.
This makes more and better cough
syrup than you could buy ready
made for $3.50. Take a teaspoonful
every one, two or three hours.
This simple remedy will usually
stop a deep-seated cough in less
than "a hours. 1t tones up the APP
petite has pleasant taste and is
slightly laxative. which is helpful
You win also find 1t splendid for
bronchial troubles. lung and throat
affections, asthma, etc.
This Pincx and Sugar Syrup
recipe lis SO popular that 1t lis often
initiated, though never successfully.
In trying 1T, use only the pure. gem
uine Pinex, which contains guiaicOl
and all the natural healing ele-
ments of Norwegian white pine
extract, in cncentrated compound.
"A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get II for you. IL not,
send to The Pinex Co. TT Wayne,
Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
GREAT SALT LAKE
800 YEARS Ago
INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE
THE RELATIVE ANNUAL PRE-
cIPITATloN IN THE GREAT SALT
LAKE DRAINAGE AREA-RE-
FORE COMING OF WHITE RACE.

The present behavior and past his
tory of Great. Salt lake is attracting
more and more attention each year and
is now the object of a special investi-
cation by the United States geological
survey. The United States weather
bureau precipitation records, beginning
in 1863, present a comparatively ac-
curate record of the levels of Great
Salt lake, dating back to the year 1850.
In 1850 the lake stood at feet. In
1858 the water rose to IA feet dropped
to rs feet in 1873, and rose again to
IA feet in 1877. The lake then gradu-
ally lowered until the water stood at
"a feet in 1902, and % feet in 1905.
Since 1905 the water has gradually
risen, reaching the 6-foot mark in May,
1910. The lake is now falling.
Many millions sof dollars have been
spent in the construction of railroads
and resorts over or near the shores of
the Great Salt lake. If data can be
secured which will enable one to make
a reliable prediction as to the be-
havior of the lake ten years in advance.
the information would be of inestim-
able value. 1t will be necessary to de-
termine whether or not there are reg
ular periods of wet and dry years;
also to determine this point one should
have precipitation records dating back
100 years or more.
Taking, for example, a forest tree
which Is some distance from a flowing
stream. and one which receives no
moisture from artificial sources, it is
believed that the annual growth of this
tree would bear direct relation to
the amount of precipitation which fell
during the winter just prior to the
growing season. The amount OF
growth made during each year may be
determined by measuring the thickness
of the trees annular rings. The tenn
perature during the growing season
would have its effect upon the growth
of the tree, and it is therefore not ex-
pected that the data obtained from
measuring the thickness of annular
rings would give reliable records for
successive years where there is little
variation in the annual precipitation.
1T seems reasonable to believe that the
high normal and low years can be
determined
The forest service has extended its
assistance In this interesting investi-
cation by cutting big tree from the
big cottonwood drainage area, which
lies about ten miles southeast of Salt
Lake City. Utah. This tree is between
400 and 500 years old. A section viii
be cut and polished in order that the
thickness of the annular rings may be
easily measured. A thorough study
will be made of the first sixty annular
rings and a comparison made with the
sixty year record Of the levels of Great
Salt lake. If a definite relation can be
determined showing that a certain
amount of precipitation produces a
ring Of certain thickness, this relation
can then be applied back to the center
of the tree and an estimate thereby Sc
cured for the annual precipitation for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
The WEATHER
FOR OCTOBER
WARMEsT OCTOBER WITH ONE
EXCEPTION SINCE 1871 ACCORD.
ING TO COL. cRAssE-vERY
LIGHT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ED REPORT FOR THE MONTH.

Colonel Fl. w. Grasse, the official
In charge of the local weather bureau.
has an interesting report for the past
! month
1t was the warmest October with
the exception Of 1900, since 1871. when
the service was first established.
The mean temperature averaged so
degrees against an average of 42.3
degrees for the entire period named.
In 1909 the mean was "A degrees and
in 1908, As degrees. In 1900 the mean
registered So degrees, while the lowest
was S8 degrees in 81 and 40 degrees
in "a and rs
The highest point reached by the
thermometer during the month was 80
degrees on Oct. II and the lowest 81
degrees on Oct. zs. Several times dur
ing the month the mercury was above
80 degrees.
The mean barometer was 2994
inches and the highest was 5000
inches. The number Of clear days
were 10, partly cloudy II, and
cloudy Z.
The precipitation Of the month was
only 80 against an annual average of
2.07 inches. The rainfall In 1909 was
1.61 and in 1908, .93. The least pre-
cipitation during October was .07 in
1889, while in 1895 it was only 81 and
Ii 1892 only 80, and the heaviest rain
fail in any October was in 1902 when
it reached 4.74. The deficiency in rain
fall since Jan. / has been 1858 which
is quite a decided shortage.
Another startling fact in connection
with the report is the accumulated
excess of temperature since Jan. /,
has been 1878 degrees, showing that
each day has averaged AZ degrees
warmer than usual.
The total moveWent Of the wind for
the month was 1885 miles, with an
average hourly velocity of SO and the
greatest velocity was 36 miles per
hour from the north on Oct. 10.
Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery,
phone 21S1, Johnson-Landeen Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
SKIN SUFFERER SAYS
"lF HAD ONLY KNOWN

eff I had only known how quickly
Eczema can be cured, what long years
of awful suffering it would have saved
me-" writes F. A. viii OF 2506 Wash
ington ST., San Francisco, Cal.
This, after 40 years of suffering and
after using less than one bottle of the
Oil of Wintergreen- Thymol d. ID. d.
Prescription.
Try at least 25 cent bottle. To
our certain knowledge, ID. d, d. Pre-
soription always gives instant relief
absolute relief inside of ten seconds!
Fout & Porterfield, 81 Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03
Washington News Letter

Washington, d. c.. Nov. AT the
Congressional headquarters Of the two
parties in Washington it is said that
all Of the nominations for congress
have now been made. The democrats
have made the greater number of
nominations, having neglected less
than half a dozen districts. The re-
publicans have made fewer nomina-
tions because, as usual in number
OF southern districts it is regarded by
them as useless to undertake con-
test OF the nominations so far made,
there being little probability sof even
slight change, seventy EIGHT mem
hers of the present congress have
been eliminated by retirement, vol
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

untary or otherwise or by death. Three
members-Messrs Tirrell of Massachu-
settle and Brownlow of Tennessee, re-
publicans. and Gilmore of Louisiana,
democrat, have died since the last ses-
sion. OF the others not to be in the
next congress, not being candidates,
there are forty eight republicans and
twenty seven democrats. OF the re-
firing republican members eleven are
chairmen of committees, as follows:
Tawney, appropriations; Hull mil-
tary affairs: Scott, agriculture; Sper-
ry, alcoholic liquor traffic; Miller OF
Kansas. elections No. 2; Knapp, cleo
tions, No, 1; Reader, Irrigation of
arid lands; Mudd, expenditure in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-03

Coal and Wood. Prompt delivery,
phone 21S1, Johnson Tandem Co.