davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-25
The CGIlrh Kansas Teachers AS-
ISOLATION.

The committee having charge Of
SSthe program for the twenty fourth an
n1aI session Of the Central Kansas
Teachers Association which will be
held at Hutchinson March 81 aud
April has arranged an exceptionally
strong program. Some of the lead.
ing educational talent Of the United
States will be brought to Hutchinson
. for this meeting.
DR.. Bradford, President Of Epworth
University, at Oklahoma City, will
give an address March S1st. On
"a oril l there will be two addresses by
DR.. A. E, Winship, Of Boston, Mass.
DR.. Winship is editor Of The Journal
of Education, is in much demand by
educational associations and gives
from 200 to 300 educational address
eS each year. Friday evening April
l Moutaville Flowers, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will give an Interpretation Of
literature that will be highly enter.
tanning and instructive at the same
time.
Among the prominent Kansas edu-
Gators on the program ale: Supt.
e. M. Hllleary, Of St. John. president
of the association, Prin. E. B. Smith,
of Nickerson, Prof. w. D. Ross,
State Inspector of Normal Training
in High Schools, Supt. A. W. Ault,
of Kingman, DR.. A. Monroe Stowe,
. of the Kansas STATED Normal, Prof.
Richard R. Price, of the University
of Kansas, Supt. D. F. Shirk, Of
Great Bend, Supt. J. F. Hook. of
NicLerSon, Supt. T. A. Edgerton, of
Lyons, and Go. Supt. j. E. Boyer, of
Kingman. Many other names are
on the program. Every possible
effort is being made to make this one
. of the very best meetings ever held
by the association.
Miss Stewart, Of Kansas City, is
here assisting in the Millinery EN-.
porium.
Several Of the pupils in the city
schools are suffering from an attack.
of the measles.
Mrs. Chas. Morrison and son, Jay,
have returned from an extended
visit in Los angeles and o'her points
along the coast.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-25

Miss Ethel English left Thursday
for Nebraska where she went to visit
relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-25

Mrs. Hopkins, of the south side,
returned Saturday evening from
Usage City where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-02-25
Publication Notice.

State Of Kansas, Barton County, IS:
In the Distric. Court Of Barton County. Kan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF LATE PASTOR OF
 GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH
Handsome Monument Unveiled With Impressive Ceremony al Park CemeteryNepheW of Deceased Clergyman ACknOW edges Testimonial of Flock and For Family
 of the Deceased

Nearly 1000 members of the German Reformed church and othersswho cher ish the memory of the late Rev. Cas- per Brunner, for two score years pas tor of the German Reformed church, gathered about the shaft reared in his memory at Park cemetery, when the column was dedicated with impressive ceremonies yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the iRev. H. G. Wiener who succeeded the first pastor of the church shortly af- ter his death two years ago. Impres- stve hymns. the reading of a poem, a memorial address. and the acknowl- edgenent of the tribute by Christian Pfarrar a nephew of the deceased formed the principal features of the exercises.
 The memorial is made of Quincy granite. A shaft upon two bases. is surmounted by a coping where is seen a cross bearing the initials, T. H. S. On the base is the name "Brunner' Tn Memorian and dedicated to the Memory of Rev. Casper Brunner, Born Nov. 1, 1882, Knessanacht Canton zu- rich, Switzerland; died March 4, 1908, Reformed Church and Friends
 The United choirs of the church opened the exercises with the sing ing of hymns. ''Heinmatland,' Him rnerwaerts'' and .'Wo Findt De Sele De Ruh.'' Then followed an invoca- ton by Rev. MT. Wiener and a read ing of the scriptures The American flag hid from vieiw the memorial as Rev MT Wiener began the eu1ogy. He paid glowing tribute to the splen- did virtues of the deceased clergyman. Among the older members of the con- gregation were many tears as they heard recalled the kindly qualities Of their deceased spiritual adviser.
 During the eulogy, the youngest son of the deceased, Paul Brunner, pulled a cord that dropped the eolors hiding the memorial. Then the secretary of the consistory read in solemn tones Before the benediction Captain Will liam Bernhard of Co. l.. U. B. B. A, placed bouquet upon the monument.
 During the exercises the Rev. MT. Wiener read the following poem, stIIow to Attain an Immortal Name" '" We may write our names in Albums, We may trace them in the sand,
 We may chisel them in marble
 With a firm and skillful hand;
 But the pages soon are sullied,
 Soon each name will fade away,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
DEATH CAME SWIFTLY TO VIM. R. MILLER
 FOREMOST BAPTIST

William R. Miller, for years cashier of the American Graphophone Co, and prominent in the industrial life 308 Beechwood avenue, yesterday af- been ailing for about 10 days, his condition was not regarded as serious and the news of his death was shock to his many friends and bus mess associates. He was 72 years of age.
 Mir. Miller was born in New York city May IT,, 1888. As Q member of the Fourth Company, Seventh Regi- ment, New York National guard, he was picked to serve on the guard of honor that escorted the regiment band to the White House to serenade Lincoln in 1861. He also served on the guard of honor at the Lincoln funeral. Coming to Bridgeport in 1875 as purchasing agent for the Howe Sewing Machine Co.,, he later identi- fled himself with the American Graph- ophone Go.
 Active in church work he was dea- con and president of the board of trustees of the Second Baptist church. He took a keen interest in politics especially municipal affairs, and as 8 Republican served in the Alderman ic body from the Sixth ward, under former Mayors Marigold and Bost- wick. Surviving him are a widow and four children, Miss Clara A. Miller, Mrs. Mabel l.. Reid. of Jamaica, L. l., William G. Miller of Rocky Hill, N. J., and Paul L.. Miller of this citv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
FIRES STILL RAGING AND TOTAL NUMBERS OF DEAD
 MAY REACH 300; 2,OOO MISSING

reach the railroads. it is feared, have perished.
 The authorities say that the confla- grafton today bids fair to result in the greatest disaster since the fires at Hinckley, Minn., in 1896. Railroads and wire communication are cut off to the west and between this point and Warroad, by a wide stretch Of burning forest. Two special trains passed through the fires last night but only at the greatest peril and no attempt will be made to run trains today. The Canadian and Northern is open to the south and east and re- Williams The train crews have shown the greatest bravery attempt ing to rush all stricken people to hospitals and the death list, it is be- 1ieved, would have been enormous had it not been for the services of the at Beaudette 2,000 men; women and children tried to board box car train. Many were unable to board the train and started to run down the tracks without waiting for a second special. The fires swept across the right of way, and their charred bodies were picked up by the crew of the lat CT special.
 After Rainey River was filled with refugees it semed they would be com peIled to flee further, as sections of the town caught fire. This blaze was under control today.
 Physicians are being hurried here from every point within a radius Of 100 miles today, to care for the in jured. Whole families have been burned to death and hundreds are suffering from burns which will re- suit in death unless medical aid ar rtves quickly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
TEDDY LEAVES DIXIE TO STUMP
 IN THE WEST
(special from United Press-)

(SpeC1a1 rom On1Ged 6ISSS.I
 Hot Springs, Ark, Oct 10.-Well satisfied with his three days cam paign in the south, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt today left Dixie behind and came into the west for four days of speech-making, opening with an ad- dress at the Arkansas State Fair here. The Colonel was enthusiastic over his visit in the south.
 f'It was fine, bully. I enjoyed 1t immensely he declared today.
 Forty thousand people in five states of the south, virginia. Tennessee. Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama, heard the Colonel discuss his new nationalism and kindred subjects during his whirlwind campaign, and the south gave the Colonel as great reception as any he has received since returning from Africa.
 The Colonel came into the west prepared to defend his position on the tariff question and other issues. He outlined his position at Atlanta where he repudiated the New York plank as preparation for what he will tell the Indian Hoosiers when he takes the stump for Senator Bev- er1dge this week. The. Colonel is much interested in the fact that W. J. Bryan will speak in Indiana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

Every monument will crumble,
 Like all earthly things, decay.
 But, dear friends, there is an album, With it's leaves of snowy white,
 Where the names will never tarnish, But remain forever bright.
 In that Book of Life, Gods Album, Let your names be traced with care, And may all, who here are written,
 Have their names forever there.
 The history of the German Reformed church is so closely linked with the life story of Rev. MT. Brunner that the two are almost identical.
 The German Evangelical Reformed church was organized by Rev. Casper Brunner in the Democratic society s hall, No. 35 Wall street, January 26, 1868, and the services were held regu- same year, when they were transfer red to the PoIaman chapel on State street, opposite Myrtle avenue, the chapel having previously been pur- chased on Nov. IS, 1888, from L. Wor- din for $7. GOO through the efforts of the Ladies Aid society (Frauen Verein) which was organized Marchc I, 186Ss the purchase receiving the sanction of the 'fKirchenrats' (consistory). Messrs. Christian Birk, William Wagner and Peter Stein signed as securities. On January 10, 1869, with a, membership list of 33, the formal organization of the congregation was executed, and several months later they were accept ed into t!2 the 7 menbeTship of the respeo-
 
 In 1883, the church property on State street was sold for the sum of 5000, and the present location purchased for $500. The present church edifce, inclu- sive with the parsonage attached, was built for about $20, 900, and the organ, an additional expense, was placed in the building through the efforts of John Anspach, Julius Wolf, P. Erbe, E. Ka1bfel1 Becker, A. Hartmann Lein, John Schoenwalter, Mary Gerbtch. Jo- hanna c. Bonnes, L. Daisenberger Wassmann, and was dedicated March 2, 1884, Rev. H. A. Davenport and oth- CT pastors being present.
 The congregation is at present in a financially prosperous condition and numerous in mernb ership. Leo Schmidt is the presiding elder. Besides the of fcial board, consisting of eight elders and deacons and the auxiliaries, are the Sunday school, Ladies Aid Socie- ty, Young Ladies' and Young Mems societies, Bible class, choir and chorus choir; also O. of the Second regi- ment, U B. brigade of America, com manded by Capt. William Bernhard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Cspecial from Unitea Press.l


 Rainey River, Ont, Oct. 10-With the forest fires still ranging north of the ruined towns of Beaudette, Spoon CT and Pitt, sixty charTed corpSes re- covered and 75 persons known to have perished, while 2,O0o others are miss from here today in hopes of getting the blazing forests under control.
 The total number of dead as the result of the destruction of towns so far IeveTled, is estimated today at 241 to 800. Of the 2,OO0 still missing, the majority are believed to have talk en refuge in the many small villages in this section. but 1t is admitted many must have perished. Today the towns of Warroad, Ninn., and Spra- que, Manitoba are threatened. Both flames and at an early hour the fires were within seven miles of Sprague and twenty miles of Warroad.
 The refugees from Beaudette and and many, weakened by extreme ex- posture and hardships, will not be able to flee further if the flames sweep down on them.
 Canadian and Northern Railroad early today, carrying fire appapatus, and it is hoped the towns may be saved The fires completely surround War from the north. Great quantities of cord wood, ties and telegraph poles, awaiting shipment, have been destroy ed by the fires and the total loss from amount to more than $2, COG, 900 in 1uTn- Der and private property.
 It was shown today that at least 100 persons are still unaccounted for from Beaudette alone. The most ser ious aspect was revealed when it was learned that most of the homesteaders in the fire.swept district were still missing. These completely cut off from the towns and being unable to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
GIRLS STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK
Continuation of MolIie Hamer's
 Fight For Sanitary Working Conditions in Necktie Factor
Especial from United Press1

New York, Oct. 10-The fight of nineteen year old AGo1lte Hamer for sanitary working conditions in the necktie factories of New York, cul- women and girls employed in that industry. Two months ago Miss Haner demanded of her employer that working conditions be bettered. She was at once discharged. With the assistance Of a number of friends she then started to organize the neck lie workers and succeeded so well that nearly all are unionists.
 The strike was begun today, follow ing a series of fruitless conferences between officials of the union, the American Fedora tior of Labor and the employers. The workers demand an increase of 8 a week for cutters and proportionate increases to all other workers; substitution of electric power for the present system of foot run machines and the general improvement of working conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Weather Indications.

Especial from United Press.) New Haven, Oct. 10.-Forecast: Fair and cooler tonight with frost. Tues day fair. Brisk northwest winds. An extended area of high pressure central this morning over the south ern portion of the lake region is pro- ducing cool, pleasant weather in the central and northern sections. Dis turbances are central this morning on the western gulf coast and in the northwest.
 Conditions favor for rthis vicinity fair weather with quite cold nights. Probably frosts.
 REMOVAL.
 Dr. James A. Gaffney, of 669 Kos suth street will move by Oct. 12 to 2S5 East Main St. G 10 s* 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
MAYOR REILLY QUITS
 JOURNAL FOR CAMPAIGN

Meriden, Oct. 1O.-Mayor Thomas L. Reilly has temporarily severed his con- nection with the Journal and will de- vote his entire times to his campaign for Congress from the second district.
 To-day he will attend the annual field day of the Governors Foot Guards, of which he is a member, at Litchfield. Mayor Reilly does not ex- pect to jump into the campaign very strenuously until after Wednesday when he will begin a tour of the dis trict and take the stump.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

We may write our names in Albums, We may trace them in the sand, We may chisel them in marble
 With a firm and skillful hand; But the pages soon are sul1ied, Soon each name will fade away,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
CRITICAL CONDITION
 OF MAN WHO JUMPED
 AUTO TO RECOVER HAT

New London. Oct. 1O.-The condi- ton was reported critical today of Jabez McGaugh, who was probably fatally injured by Jumping from a moving automobile to recover his hat. which had blown off at sNoanke, yes terday. Representative Charles H. Smith drove the car.
 At Memorial Hospital here the nurses reported McGaugh sustained a fractured skull at the base of the brain and other serious injuries. \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
VERMONT'S POPULATION
 HAS REACHED 355, ,956

washingt Oct. 1o.-The census bureau this afternoon announced the present population of Vermont as 355,956, an increase of 12,315 or 3.6 per cent. since 1900. The fo1lowing g cities in Vermont were announced:
 Barre, 10,734; Montpelier, 1856; Burlington, 0,468; St. Arbans, 6,381; i; Rutland, 13,546.
 The population of Washington County, including Barre, is 41,7O2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, 24A Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of- ten dis7gured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
REMOVAL.
SCHOOL TEACHERS MUST NOT SPANK PUPILS
 IN NEW ,JERSEV
fspeeial from United Press. !

Especial from United Press.)
 Trenton, N. J., Oct. 10.-New Jer- sey school teachers must not spank their pupils. State Superintendent of Schools Charles J. Baxter, today, is- sued a warning to all teachers that corporal punishment of any kind is a violation of the law and offenders will be prosecuted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

Is the o
  and  sandd decora in our employ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
FIVE GAMBLING CASES
IN THE POLICE COURT
Mrs. Dennis, One of the Accused.
Denies Charge and Demands
Jury Trial.

POKER games and illicit booze selling
were the order of the day in the first
precinct Saturday, if the number of cases
hied IN the Police Court this morning
are taken as criterion. There was a
total of five of the former and one of
the latter. Two defendants forfeited col
lateral. one was fined and continuance
was asked in the remaining cases pending
trials by juries
All six cases were the result of raids
by Sergts. Cats and Lehman with q
oetalI or bluecoats after 10 o'clock Sat
urday night. The first was directed at
the premises 915 d street, where Robert
l.. Hale and Thomas III. Friedman were
round in game with half dozen com
panlons. The former were arrested
charged with permitting gambling on
their premises. In court today Hale de-
manded jury trial and was liberated
under 500 bond. The second defendant
forfeited $50 collateral
The other raid occurred at 1907 r stree,
the home of Mrs. Josephine Dennis, where
three poker games were found i'm flil
blast. Three persons-Mrs Dennis RicI,
ard Hansford and Ray C. Jones-wera
arrested on gambling charges, and an adj
d1tlOnal charge of selling liquor without a
license was lodged against Mrs Dennis
In court this morning Mrs Dennis de-
manded trial by jury on both charges
against her. Hansford forfeited 500 col
lateral and fine of 500 was imposed
on Jones following a plea Of guilty. Mrs
Dennis denied both charges against be,.
and gave bail in the sum of 500 for her
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
for Furs.

o7SS1 prepared Furs Garments in
N|N thoroughly modern and manner mini
\\1\AN rate based upon personal valuation.
We have borne constantly in mind the i'm
poance of the interchangeable result being storage the
kind Phone call and we will send for
your furs any specified date.
d0or,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
ARRAIGNS CONDITIONS
IN CITY AND CAPITOL
Rev. DR.. Arthur w. Spooner Con-
demns Worship of Mammon and
Tribute to Gambrinus.

washington welcomes Mammon and
Gambrinus but what about Christi
With this combined assertion and ques-
ton. Rev. DR.. Arthur W. Spooner, pastor
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church, en-
tered into the closing passages of SER
mon Yesterday in which he offered severe
arraignment of existing conditions at the
Capitol and in the capital
place Christ in the midst of the ex-
else board" said Dr. Spooner, and have
him witness the issuance of licenses
which permit the holders to open places
Of deflement in which our girls and
youths-yes and fathers and mothers,
too-may be enticed and started on the
short, swift journey to perdition. If He
sbould rise and say Thou shalt not
would He be welcome?
what II He should enter unbidden
some private circle where women, en-
lowed with grace and wealth, are spend
ing their time in folly-captives of the
allurement of Monte Carlo and of the
glass tlRt snarkles-would He be wei
come?
again. if he should enter His church,
stand in the holy place and preach to us,
insisting upon the crucifixion Of the flesh,
the denial of self-would He be welcome?
Suppose He should visit the halls of
Congress Fancy Him sitting in the gal
leries while some sturdy patriots, lovers
Of life and liberty, should be arguing for
two great battleships to cost $10OOO.OOO
apiece. so that the killing power of the
nation should be increased. If He should
rise there and quote the Golden Rule
would He be welcome?
DR.. Spooner also had strong criticism
for the scenes which were enacted in
the House the last three days of last
week. and he asked his auditors to pic
ture what would have happened if Christ
had been in the midst of the warning
factions and If He should have risen in
His place and commanded the party war
fare to cease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
IMPLANTED KIDNEYS,

Medical writers declare It incurable after the
sixth month whether albumenous or not
The average man prefers to think OF II as
kidney trouble and lets II go. but the census
sAows this appalling fact-out OF 63, 900 deaths
from kidney troubles the last census year over
nine tenths of them 5000 took the form called
"Brights Disease" although it is quite prob.
able that nine tcnths Of these up to the last
moment thought OF it as and called 1t kidney
trouble" when u matter OF fact the only
possible hope laid through specific for Brghts
Disease.
There never was until Fulton worked out
his Renal emollient buttons Renal Compound.
Since Their Inflammation OF he kidneys. whether
albumenous not, or whether called kidney
trouble .Brights Disease or whether six
months or six years old. commonly yields.
III you have had kidney trouble over six
months, no matter what YOU call it. 1t is the
only hope. Efficiently s79e where patients do
not wait until bedridden, although some Of them
RECOVER II can be had in Washington from
Henry Evans, 1006 st.
we desire to hear from and advise with pa
tients not noting the usual improvement BY the
third bottle. Literature mailed free. Write
John J. Fulton Co.. 645 Battery St. San Fran-
cisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Receivers From Gas Poisoning.

Jacob Rudolph of 1925 TIN street north
west, who was overcome by gas yes
terday morning. has recovered. When he
retired Saturday night he left a dim light
in his room. He also left his window
open During the night the wind blew
out the light and permitted the gas to
escape Drs. Lawson and Reeves re-
stored him to consciousness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Colored Child's Sudden Death,

Edward Holmes, colored, resident of
Sheridan avenue. Hillsdale. reported to
the Anacostia police yesterday afternoon
that his three-year-old child had died
suddenly. AS there had been no physician
in attendance Coroner hewitt gave the
necessary certificate of DEATH Holmes
asked that the District authorities see to
the interment of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Found Dead in His Home

Tobias Clark. colored. sixty-five years
old, was found dead on the kitchen floor
at his late home 1920 West alley, yester-
day afternoon about $3.50 o'clock. He had
been complaining of feeling i'll, but his
friends had no idea he was SO near
death. Coroner hewitt made an investi-
CATION and gave certificate of death
from natural causes.