davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
Congregational Church Briefs.

We told you last week that some
thing good was coming, did we not?
Sunday evening the Mems League will
give you an opportunity of hearing a
man from Japan, college educated
young man and one now doing post
graduate work at u. of w. You can't
afford to miss hearing him. Sunday
evening at o'clock. His name is Mr..
Choyei Dondo. Monday forenoon he
will be at the Congregational parson-
age and will have some fine samples of
japanese art for SALE Considering the
fine quality of the work they are most
remarkably cheap. Those who saw
these paintings at Mr.. Atwell's drug
store some weeks ago will not need to
be told where to go for the most ap-
propriate Christmas present. Mr.. Dondo
will also speak for us Sunday morning.
Be sure and come.
The following ladies will serve next
Wednesday at 5 p. M: Mrs. Geo. Doty,
Mrs. Fred Coon, Mrs. T. B. Earle and
Mrs. P. G. Brown.
Did you notice what Wisconsin man
sat at lunch with ex-President Roose-
welt this week? Read your Chicago
papers. That man is to speak for the
Mems Club week from Sunday even
ing. He's coming. 1t will be one of
the important events of Edgerton for
this year. Watch for details and sub
ject next week. The Mems Club is do
ing things. You ought to be member
and bring things to pass.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

STATISTICS gathered from various
sources by a New York medical journal
show that infantile spinal paralysis has
attacked not fewer than 20, 900 persons
in the United States during the several
epidemics of the last few years. Al
though the mortality seldom exceeds 10
per cent, at least rs per cent of the
little victims are crippled for life. DR..
Simon Flexner, head of the Rockefeller
institute, who has been studying the
disease, is authority for the statement
that no means to ameliorate its results
or prevent its development is yet
shown. CHOSE of us who have had to
deal with this malady or who have
studied its unchecked progress" he
said, ''have come to realize how help
less we are. We know it to be an ep-
idemic. We believe it to be contagious
or at least highly communicable. We
have learned that there are abortive
forms without paralysis. Its age in
cidence and seasonal occurrence are
known to us. We are acquainted with
its terrible results. Nothing more. =
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

THE internal revenue report of the
year just closed shows some startling
things. For instance, there were 3d.
100000 gallons more of whisky made
last year than during the year before.
And that does not include the great in
crease of moonshine made in the south
ern prohibition states and dry counties.
There were 100000 more barrels of
beer. There were 100, 900, 900 more CT
gars and a billion more of the little
paper pipes, and every variety of smok-
ing and chewing tobacco exceeded the
product of the fiscal year previous.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

In THE opinion of the Neillsville
Times ''the large number of votes cast
at the recent election on which the vot-
ers either neglected to mark their votes
on the constitutional amendments or
did not know how to do so, is not very
strong recommendation for the initia-
tive referendum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

The way the proposed constitutional
amendments suffered at the hands of
voters this fall does not argue we'll for
the referendum proposition that re-
ceived endorsement of the state plat
form. If the people were given a
chance to 0. K. laws passed by the
legislature, very few of them would
survive the ordeal we imagine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

AT LEAST forty-seven lives have been
sacrificed in the woods of Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula of Michigan
since the season for small game hunt
ing opened early in September and in
Guiding the deer hunting season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

The finance committee offered the
following report which was on motion
accepted:
To H. B. Knapp, City Clerk:
We hereby hand you statement as
required by city charter an estimate of
moneys required for fiscal year ending
December 81, 1911.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS, Dec. 6, 1!

Regular meeting of the common
council, President Birkenmeyer presid.
ing. Aldermen responding to roll call
were: Vickers, Carrier, Birkenmeyer,
Hargraves, Skinner, Dallman.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Monthly report of Treasurer Dickin-
son read, showing balance of So, 225. 2l
in the treasury Dec. LIST, and accepted.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

TwENTY-EIGHT states now have dem
ocratic governors and only twenty are
enrolled by the republicans. The dem
ocratic party seems to be getting with
in hailing distance of the control Of the
national government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

The street committee reported that
in their estimation it would not be adj
visable to accept Shannon street at this
time.
On motion report was accepted.
On motion council adjourned.
HI. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

Resolution adopted, all voting aye on
roll call.
On motion of Aid. Hargraves build
ing committee were authorized to pur-
chase new stove for Jail.
On motion of Aid. Vickers street
lamp was ordered placed at corner of
East Broadway.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09
The Medicine That Cures.

II. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis. Write for valuable in
formation. For sale by w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-12-09

Aid. Skinner offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved by the Mayor and Common Coun-
ell That the sum of $40, SO be levied upon
the taxable property, for city purposes, and
that amount collected in taxes with the state
county and school taxes for the current year,
and that the same be credited to the following
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
BERRY REMEMBERS
THE DESTRUCTION
OF HE'LL GATE

Mr.. Sam b. Berry. the well known
attorney, after reading the account
of the old foundryman Clarks death,
who formerly resided in this city and
who carried the 100000 pounds of
nitroglycerin to blow up He'll Gate in
New York harbor, suddenly recalls
that he was in New York City on that
Sunday afternoon in 1876, when the
Gate was blown up.
Mr.. Berry laughingly tells story
of the CONSERVATION that prevailed in
Gotham over the explosion of so much
nitroglycerin.
He says all kinds of dire disaster
was predicted but nothing mater
ialized. any more than If board had
been thrown upon the face of the
waters and made rather large
! splash.
However, the explosion was an un-
| qualified success and it blew away
the great obstruction to the harbor
of the city of New York.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

such vessel, or remove, dsplace, in
jure, deface, destroy, uncover or in
any manner disturb such vessel or the
contents thereof. Such vessel shall
be placed on the inside of the alley
fence or line and made easily acces-
sible for the removal of its contents.
The ordinance will go into effect
on the Sth of next month and the city
authorities declare they will prose-
cute all violations of its provisions
on and after that date with vigor.
City Commissioner Holmburg de-
clares that the alleys and yards in a
large part of the city are in as bad
condition as they were before the
general cleanup of the city several
weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
CITY TO PROSECUTE VIOLAT0RS
OF THE HEALTH ORDINANCE
tContinued from page one.l

main when grown on such lot, block
or parcel of ground, or on or along
any sidewalk adjoining the same. All
weeds growing on any'lot, block or
parcel ~ ground, or on or along the
sidewalk adjoining the same. shall
be cut close to the ground, and so
kept If any owner or agent shall
fail to cut such weeds. the Commits
sioner of Health and Civic Beauty
may direct the same to be cut by
some officer or employee of the
Health Department and charge the
cost thereof to such owner or agent,
Sec 5. No person shall throw, de
posit put or place in or upon any
street. alley, sidewalk, vacant lot,
park or public grounds in this city.
any paper, old clothes, shoes, hats,
bottles. broken glass, straw, hay. tin
cans. decayed vegetables or fruit, or
garbage, ashes. swill, slops, manure
or filth of any kind.
Sec. 6. No person shall throw, put
,or place any dead animal or fowl, or
part thereof. or any animal or fowl
sick or injured, in or upon any street
alley. vacant lot, park or other public
place within this city.
ARTICLE Ill
sec. =. Every uN htl' dStllt VI W
cupant of any house, hotel, restau'
rant. building, flat, apartment, oil
tenement in this city, where persons
reside. board or lodge. or where ami
NAL or vegetable food is prepared ol
served shall provide for such house
hotel. restaurant. building, flat
apartment or tenement, and at al
times maintain in good order, yes
sci or vessels for garbage Such yes
sci for garbage shall be water tigh
and made of metal with a close-fittin.
metal cover. and shall have a capac
1ty of not less than ten gallons, Th'
word garbage" shall be taken t,
mean and include any and all reject
ed or waste food, offal. swill, or car
rion. and no person shall deposit il
any such can or vessel. anything ex
cept garbage, and no person eNcep
the owner thereof. his agents or serv
ants, shall deposit any garbage II
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
HALYvE EQUAL
OF ANY RUNNER
SAYS WALL|SER

| Saul Halyve, our local Marathon
runner is again strongly in the lime
| light, The recent offer of a purse of
! $500 on the part of the First National
bank of GIenwood Springs. for a race
J between Saul and some of the top
nOtchers, has aroused much interest
! throughout the state and country.
In yesterdays Denver Times is a
splendid picture of the Indian run
ner, while about it are grouped small
pictures of three of the best known
cinder-trotters of the country; John
ny Hayes, the American who won the
Marathon at the 1908 Olympic games
in London; Dorando, the Italian run
ner who was defeated by Hayes: and
ST. Yves, the Frenchman who startled
the world by his great performances
at the Marathon distance.
Sporting Editor Walliser has the
following comment to make upon the
chances of the Grand junction boy
against the best of the racers:
"Glenwood Springs business men
are planning a sport event that, IF
carried out, will be of worldwide in
terest. 1t is nothing less than
Marathon run which will include all
the cracks in the world.
"On behalf of Saul Halyve, the
Grand junction Indian boy, the Glen
wood Springs business men have
hung up a purse of $500 for a race
between Halyye and Tom Longboat,
holder of the worlds record for the
Marathon distance; Johnny Hayes,
winner of the Olympic Marathon in
London in 1908; Dorando. the Ital-
ian crack, and st. Yves, the French
man whose performances have start
led the world.
THE idea is to pull off the race in
Glenwood Springs before the fall fair
and race meet. Challenges have been
sent to all the runners mentioned
above. and details for the race will
be completed upon receiving replies.
Western slope race lovers are con-
fident that Halyve can defeat any
man in the world at the Marathon
distance, and they are willing to back
their opinions with coin. There is
no reason why Halyve should not
make first-class showing against
any of these men, If not actually beat
them, for has he not already cleaned
up the field in this part of the coun-
try?
"Halyve is scarcely 20 years old,
anu Hul plllN llett OF lOOt, DuL MS
powers of endurance are wonderful.
This much he demonstrated a year
ago, when he ran away from all sorts
of cracks.
The young Indian runner had no
trouble in defeating Sydney Hatch of
Chicago, the holder of the worlds
100-mile indoor track record. He
made Joe Forshaw of St Louis, the
man who ran third in the 1908 Olym-
pic Marathon, look like a novice. and
he simply ran away from Joe Erxle-
ben, the winner of the St. Louis Mara
thon.
''At the time Halyve defeated these
cracks the residents of the western
slope wanted to pit him against Long
boat, Dorando, Hayes and the others;
but Lieutenant Burton, in charge of
the Grand Junction Indian school.
thought Halyye too young Since
then the Indian runner has improved
wonderfully, until today he is cap
able of giving any man in the world
a run at the Marathon distance"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

The Mats (colored) have challeng-
ed the Little Smudgers for a game of
baseball to be played in this city at
any time convenient to the white boys
with the understanding that it is to
be Sunday game.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

A. h. Sampliner. the clothier, re-
turned home today from Denver
where he has been spending a week
with his family who are spending the
summer in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
insure with the Rich-HutchiusoE
eeaity Co.. 533 Main street.

Try one OF those suits made by the
whitney Tailoring Co of Chicago al
the Suitorium Mr.. Sorter, the man
VINO takes your measure is an ex-
perienced tailor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
Shoe fly! See Fred alantey.
STORAGE.

For all kinds of storage at reason
able rates see j. w. Milne Transfer &
Storage Co., 319 Colorado avenue
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Up-to-date souvenir post cards at
the NanHorn Drug Co.. SOL Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
PUT IN JAIL

very accurately describes anyone's
feelings who is confined to the house
with an attack of rheumatism, lum-
bago, stiff joints or muscles. Bal
lard,s Snow Liniment will cure the
trouble, relieve the pain and make
you as supple as a two year old.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., 5
stores, Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

For the best of all kinds OF insur.
ance see Perry & Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

We rent tents and wagon covers.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

We write insurance. Perry &
Simmons.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

A new bunch of soc whips. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Riveres Talcum Powder at Van
Horn Drug Company, 55l Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

Fishing season along the Gunnison
river now on. Very low round trip
rates. Call at d. & R. G. city ticket
office for full information.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

The famous DeVilbit's atomizers at
the VanHorn Drug Co., 55l Main st
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28
TODAY'S WHEAT MARKET.
IRy Associated Press

Chicago, July 2S.ZJuly wheat to-
day closed at 1857 Is.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

], w. Bell. of Cleveland, Ohio, is a
new arrival in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-28

The Grand Junction band of twen-
ty pieces will be on the road race spe-
cial August 14th and accompany the
riders to Basalt. You know the quail
ity of music they furnish, and it GER
tainly will be a treat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
Who Has
Piles (?
At Least Three People In Every Ten
And All Can Be Cured-Here Is
Sure Home Remedy.
COSTS 7 TO r

1t is a very sensible plan to first try
a remedy and see If 1t works. The
ancient doctrine that II o keep at 1t
results are sure to come is a back num-
Der. That is why the Pyramid Drug
Co. wants all pile sufferers to send for
6. free trial of Pyramid Pile Cure. The
instant relief clears up all doubt, brings
the quick and welcome results. saves
dangerous, needless, and harmful oper-
atoms, and is a permanent cure. The
mere fact that this wonderful cure Is
sold in nearly every drug store in the
United States shows how generally
people rely upon it. But send your
name and address to III Pyramid Drug
Co., 267 Pyramid Bid. Marshall. Mich.
and in a plain wrapper they will mail
you a free. convincing test that will
surprise you with its wonderful and
welcome results You ear get the regu-
lar package almost anywhere for boc
and be sure you get the kind you ask
for.
Don't fail to write for the free trial
and il you are In, present misery get
the SOC package at any drug store. 1t
will do the work and you can depend
upon 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

don't proposed to be read out OF the
party by any self-constituted leaders
who are made uncomfortable by our
go on making them more uncomforta-
BILE.
But our fight to induce the party to
accept our Views ended for this year
with the convention. After the No
vember election the fight will be re-
newed, more vigorously than ever, to
compel the leaders of the Republican
party In New Jersey to accept the prin-
ciples which up to this time they have
rejected; these principles have already
been accepted as good Republicanism
by most OF the leading Republican
States.
1.-THE Progressive movement in New
Jersey is stronger than ever before
1t Is no longer a mere faction, but Is a
part of the great national movement
for regenerating the Republican party
and restoring representative govern
ment in this country.
1.-The Progressive movement Is the re-
suit of the great moral awakening In
spired by Theodore R~oosevelt-it can
no more be stopped than the movement
for the abolition of human slavery
could be stopped fifty years ago. The
Aldriches and the Hales and the Bur-
roughses and h Cannons and the
Tawneys and the Shermans and the
pining politicians who follow them
might as we'll try to stop the waves
of the sea-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
ST. ANDREWS CELEBRATES
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Revival Services Lasting All
Week Begin This Evening.

In commemoration of the nineteenth
anniversary of st. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Sussex venue
and Nesbitt street, this city. the pastor,
the Rev. DR.. w. w. Vanderhoff, and
the congregation. assisted by the Rev.
n Mrs. Charles H. Prettyman, the
noted evangelists, will conduct an open
ing revival service at the church this
evening. Services of a special char
acter will also be conducted during the
week and on next Sunday.
DIR. Vanderhoff will preside al the
session tonight and Evangelist Pretty
man. who is one of the most popular
pulpit speakers in the State, will de-
liver one of his characteristic talks.
An augmented choir and chorus will
lead the singing, while Miss Edna e.
Vanderhoff will preside at the organ.
st. Andrews Church was erected in
1891, and, despite the change In popu-
lation environment In its vicinity, has
prospered. The present pastor was
called to the church three years ago,
coming here from a charge at Paterson.
He has been most successful, and sue
ceeded the Rev. Mr.. Lyons.
Both the church and the school have
a growing membership, n a large
share of credit is also due the super
in%tendent, Charles Gibbons, for the sue
cess of the parish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

1T seems that the appointed hour
has arrived, the walls of wrath are
filled to overlooking and upon the
heads of these faithless servant of the
people Is about to be visited the. ON
sequences of their acts. So, let US
make the most of this opportunity. Let
US resolve that In this State we will
DO part. But let us also resolve
that we will so conduct ourselves that
to our party will come only glory and
honor through our success, and to the
people, prosperity and equality of OPP
pcrtunity.
For the high office of chief execu-
tive of this great commonwealth we
nave nominated a scholar, a patriot,
a warm-hearted lover n sympathetic
student of our institutions In DR..
woodrow Wilson, of Princeton.
He is a man of whom we may well
feel proud. Let us resolve to live up to
the high ideals n lofty sentiments
expressed by him. and. shoulder to
shoulder. with hearts and minds
mated by the consciousness that our
cause Is just. go on to a glorious vic
tory, not only for ourselves. but for all
the people,"
The Democratic leaders in Passaic
seem confident of carrying the county
by a big majority n the Republican
leaders are not claiming more than the
holding of the county by a safe ma
jority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
DESERTED BY RELATIVES,
AGED WOMAN GOES INSANE.
Seventy Years Old and Alone,
She Is Taken to Jail.

Disconsolate over the loss of her hus-
band a couple of years ago, and de-
serted by the last of her relatives, Mrs.
Sarah King, widow, of sos Chestnut
street, Arlington, became violently in
sane at her home yesterday and was
taken into custody by Patrolmen Vree-
land and Donohue last night after a
warrant had been issued for her COM
mitment to the Hudson county Jail to
await examination by County Physician
Converse.
The woman, who is 70 years old, has
been acting strangely for several
months and has been cared for until
recently by a female relative. Finally
the one remaining relative declared that
she was tired caring for the old lady
and, packing up her effects, left the
house yesterday, saying that she was
going TO Jersey City and did not intend
to come back. This desertion evidently
disheartened the aged woman and she
became violent. A friend, James w.
Nilsson, of 40 Locust avenue, managed
TO calm her and then went to his bust
ness. AS soon as he left the mania
returned and she terrorized h neigh
bors, first by pointing a musket at
them, which, fortunately. had not been
loaded, and then by brandishing a
carving-knife.
Mrs. Billman, who lives next door,
fearing that the woman would do her
self or someone else bodily harm, told
DIR. Chester Brown about the old wom-
ans condition and the doctor interested
Chief of Police Tolen in the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
TRYING TO STEAL HIS
THUNDER, SAYS HAUSSLING.
Mayor Opens His Campaign by
Paving Respects to Gnichtel.

Mayor Jacob Haussling was the prin-
cipal speaker and was given a warm
reception when he opened his cam
paign for reelection at the first of a
series of Monday night meetings, under
the auspices of the Watching Demo-
cratic Club, at 366 Springfield avenue
last night. He reviewed the work Of
his administration, pointed out the
fact that his Republican opponent,
Edward e. Gnichtel, is now basing his
campaign on reforms long advocated
by himself, and declared thai the per-
some of the entire Democratic ticket
is such that all Democrats can con-
scientiously vote the straight ballot.
City Counsel James r. Nugent was
also a speaker and pointed out h ne
cesstsv of electing a Democratic mem
Der Of the Board of Works to work
for tn. dock and ship canal PROPOSE
ton advocated by Mayor Haussling.
Others who spoke were Excise Com
missioner Richard Miller, Alderman
Michael MCGOWAN, candidate for as
semblyman; Fred c.. Steck, candidate
for freeholder from the Fourteenth
ward; John Desch, ST., and John Hoff-
man, president of the club.