davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Fatally Hurt at Funeral.

Anaconda, Mont, July 5.--Thomas
.Frence was thrown under carriage
at funeral and he was crushed so
seriously that death resulted some
hours later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
Eminent British Scholar Dead.

London, July 4.-Frederick James
Furnivall, the eminent scholar and
leader in the Christian socialist move
ment, is dead at the age of eighty-fve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
FATE OF SOME
ARE UNKNOWN
Canadian Villages Cut Off
by Forest Fires.
DEVLIN WHOLLY WIPEDOUT

Town on Canadian Northern Com.
pIetely Destroyed, Not a Building
Being Left standing-Losses to
Property in the Rainy River District
Estimated at From $3,0oo,Goo to So
o,oo0-Damage in Northern Mime
sofa Nominal.
Winnipeg, July 4-There is little
abatement of the forest fires along the
border on the Candian Northern rail-
road from La Vallee to Fort Frances.
For the second time fire engine and
hose were loaded on a fiat car and
rushed to La Vallee, in charge of TWEEN
ty fire fighters, the Canadian Northern
sending it to La Vallee on a special.
The high wind and continued dry
weather is causing the fire to spread
rapidly and the settlers along the river
are leaving their farms and coming to
town with their wives and children
and what belongings they can bring
with them
The engine is doing good work and
holding back the fire and La Vallee
may be saved. A Canadian Northern
engine and crew returned to Fort
Frances, bringing the women and chill.
dren from La Vallee, together with
what effects could be loaded in box
cars. Devlin is completely destroyed
not building being left, together with
four cars of timber which were on the
siding and a large quantity of square
timber which was stored there for
shipping.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
R. B. Fitzgerald m...a..s ,ss h..s"''s

Foley's Kidney remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach OF medicine. No med
icine can do more. Sold by all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-07-05
A Hardwood Floor of any Color
You may Choose for $3.50

Floors which are in too
poor condition to be inn
provedwith varnish alone
can be made to initiate a
genuine hardwood floor
with this new patented
Graining System.
/ This process does not
require the services of a
professional wood fin
isher.
The Grainin & Tool
takes the place of skill
and can be successfully
use d by the inexperi-
enced man or woman,
thus making it possible
tor any one at a very
slight expense to enjoy
the luxury of a new hard
wood floor.
This Graining Com.
pound when protected
by one or two coats of
Chi Namel produces a
surface that will out-wear
any ordinarv varnishe 81
floor. many uInS- Sse1'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
classy StOmachs
Relief in Five Minutes from the
Most Acute Suffering.

That lump of lead feeling will quickly
leave the stomach; the digestive juices
will to digest the food and
your stomach will feel fine and salts
factory in five minutes
That is, if o will simply swallow
two Mi-o-na stomach tablets; If you
won't then you must suffer.
Perhaps you don't know that e. r.
Petty guarantees Mi-o-na tablets. to
cure any case of Indigestion, no matter
of how long standing, or money back.
Just ask e. r. Petty about it, and
get started on the right road to per-
feet health.
Perhaps you know hat when your
stomach is upset that your food doesn't
digest and consequently blood Is not
furnished with sufficient nutrition to
properly nourish the body.
If you are distressed after eating: IL
gas or sour food is forced up into the
mouth, then your stomach is not right;
your food is fermenting. not digesting,
and you need Mi-o-na stomach tablets
and need them badly.
It's an easy matter to set the stomach
right, if you start in time. and If your
stomach does not properly digest the
food you put into 1t the proper thing to
do is to get a box of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets at once.
E. r. Petty and druggists every
where sell them on the money back
plan. and on that basis no sufferer from
indigestion can afford not to try them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
COTTAGE CLUB PLANS
FOR IT'S THEATRE PARTY.

At a largely attended meeting at their
headquarters. 81 Plane street, the mem
bers of the Cottage Club made final ar
rangements for their third annual thea
tire party to Waldmann's Theatre Tues
day evening, November /. 1t was ar
ranged that the club leave headquar-
tiers with its party of $50 members at
7:3O p. m. sharp. led by a drum and fife
corps, and under command of Captain
Alvah Bennett they will parade over
Plane street to Orange street, down
Broad street to Market, thence to the
theatre.
Leaving the theatre the club will
march to their headquarters, where re-
freshments will be served, together with
a short program arranged by the enter
tainment committee, of which William
p .O'Rourke is the chairman.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: DR.. L.. e. Hubert,
president; Arthur Thornton, yice-presi-
dent; John Bannon, secretary, and
Leonard K. Schmelz. Com
mittee on entertainment, William P.
O'Rourke, Frank Conlon, Henry r.
Hoffman, William Kaiser. John Ste
phenson. Henry Mosher, James Dunn
and Henry Price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
REPUBLICANS SEE
URGENT NEED FOR
MORE WORK HERE
Nominee Lewis Arranges to
Conduct Another Speaking
Tour in Essex County.

Vivian NJ. Lewis, Republican candi-
date fos governor, Is, according to a
meeting schedule completed by the Re-
publican County Committee yesterday,
to make two more visits to Essex
county before the campaign closes. He
is to address q series Of meetings here
Tuesday night, November 1, and Thurs
day, November 8, he will be present at
a rally of the Vivian M Lewis Asso-
citation at the Colosseum, In Springfield
avenue.
The new schedule shows that the Re-,
publicans intend to max things hum
in Essex from now till election eve.
To Import Speakers.
At most of these meetings the CON-
gressional, State and county candidates
will be the speakers, but in some in
other parts Of New Jersey or from
other States.
Following is a list of the meetings
that have so far been arranged:
Tonight-At Kemper's Hall, South
Fourteenth street; Seventh Ward Re-
publican Club. F1nkeimer's Hall, "a
GNltIAlloiiu stISclS bSStA county COL
ored Republican Club, SO Academy
street; East Orange Colored Club;
Third Ward Hebrew Association, 43
Charlton street.
October 20-Lincoln Club, Sc North
Seventh street: Indian League Hall,
Washington street; Fifth Ward Hall.
Monroe and Downing streets; Masonic
Hall. I%ryington; Fifth Ward Republi-
can Club, Heuser's Hall, 1879 Ferry
street.
October 21-E. e. Gnichtel Associa-
ton, Paramount and Sixteenth ave-
nues; open-air meeting. Eleventh ave-
nue. and Ninth street; Bloomfield, 45
Broad street; Polish and Slavic meet
ing in Fourteenth Ward, AZ Beacon
street.
October 24-Springfield avenue and
Twelfth street, Sixteenth Ward; Gerry
Hall, Camden street and South Orange
avenue, Fourteenth Ward; owens
Hall, Ninth street Inc South Orange
avenue, Fourteenth Ward; Eighth
Ward Republican Club. Verona ave-
nue.; Electric Park. where A. s. Blair.
of New York. will be one of the speak
ers.
October 25.-Gaul Hall. Nye avenue
and wainwright street; West Orange,
Pleasantdale Hotel.
October 26-Schwankert Hall, Six
-teenth Ward, Eighteenth avenue n
Winan's avenue; Bergen and Thir-
teenth avenue, Sixth Ward.
October 27-Young Mems Republican
Association, New Amsterdam Hall, Six
teenth and Littleton avenues; 299 Nor
ris avenue, near Fourteenth avenue,
Fourteenth Ward; Indian League, re-
ception to all candidates.: Kraibuhler's
Hall, Eighteenth avenue and Lille
street, Fourteenth Ward.
October 28-Republican Club, 1856
Belleville avenue, Eighth Ward; open
air meeting, Bigelow street and Jeffer-
SON avenue, Sixteenth Ward.
October 31-Gessler's Hall, Waverly
and Peshine avenues. Sixteenth Wardi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
FAIR FOR THE M
AND CHELDREN'S HOSPITAL

A special meeting of the board of
of the Hospital for Women
and Children was held this morning at
the hospital, when details were dis
cussed for the ANIMAL fair. which will
be held in the New Auditorium, No
vember II and IS. There will be a
number of attractive booths. and a
bountiful supper will be served.
Mrs. Ainsworth j. Hague is the
chairman of the general committee,
and has as assistants Mrs. Richard s.
Hopkins, art table; Mrs. Augustus
D~usenberry, fancy articles; Mrs. Louis
J. Wendell, flowers: Mrs. Louis L.
Staehle. canned fruits; Mrs. DeForest
p. Lozier, cake; Mrs. Henry G.. Pilch,
children's novelties; Mrs. George II.
Beardsley, fortune-teller: Mrs. Arthur
f. Sanford, aprons and handkerchiets,
Mrs. Frank II. Sommer. cigars; and the
auxiliary will be in charge of the candy
ice cream. Mrs. Hague also heads the
supper committee.
Mrs. John H.. McCracken, the presi-
len Of the board. occupied the chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
M|NARO, LEE ET
Al. TRY TO FOOL"
WISE AUDIENCE
6. O. P. Assemblymen Take
Credit for Utilities Bill
Forced by the STAR.

Republican assemblymen who ig-
nored the peoples interests in the last
Legislature, and who are now seeking
reelection, tried to buffalo an-audi-
ence at the meeting of the Ninth Ward
Republican Club last night. The meet
ing was held at 1926 Broad street, and
was addressed by Assemblymen Mi
nard, Lee, Goldingay and Klssam. The
fother speakers were Augustus f. Egg
gers, candidate for reelection TO the
Board of Works; Henry G. Hines,
Frank j.. Book. president OF the club;
Colonel j. Il. Sutherland and William
Brewster, of New York, the two latter
being sem out by the State committee.
The audience was an intelligent one,
and the legislative records of the can
didates too well known to permit of
any successful attempt to deceive the
voters.
Father of the subway bill that was
Observation-Disclosures Thomas F.
GoIdingay-had the audacity to declare
that the public utilities bill, which was
forced into enactment by the EVE
MING STAR, was passed in accordance
with the party platform promises He
said hat the promise made this year
to add a rate-making clause would be
respected.
says Legislature Kept All Pledges.
81 am not going to defend anything
lone by the last Legislature" said Mr..
Goldingay. N deferse is needed. We
have kept all our pledges"
Essex's leader in the last session,
Assemblyman Minard, told of the pass
age of the McCran water bill and
other laws, but made no comment on
the Objectionable bills that h Re-
publican leaders tried to rush Though
at the tail end of the session.
There was another BILL said Mr..
Minard, that provided that munich
p~alities should pay 80 per cent. of the
cost of eliminating grade crossings.
The railroad agents began to feel
around to find how many votes they
could get for hat measure IN the
House They ran up against the Essex
delegation and when they saw how
things stood the bill died in the SEN
ate. 1t was then that a railroad man
said: All right, We'll have a new
delegation from Essex next year. The
railroad that employed this agent
raised the Communication rates just be-
fore the primaries. Isn't that signif-
cant? That railroad persisted in stand
ing by it's raise in rates. Don't you
think that it was a significant action?
Do you think that the railroads domi-
nate the Essex delegation"
Assemblyman Lee. author OF the
Lee trolley bill" said that 1t
had been criticised unjustly and
improperly. Unless some better
method of relieving congestion
could be found he was still for that
plan. Incidentally he expressed his be-
lief that a franchise for only twenty
years was unjust. The privilege should
be for a longer period IL men were to
be found to finance the project.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
FLOW OF BILLINGSGATE
COST THIS WOMAN $40.

Mrs. Hannah Susenbach, of Al
Nicholson street was fined $40 in the
First Precinct Police Court today ON
a charge of using p~rofane and inno-
cent language t. Mrs Margaret #.
Baechtle, of % Augusta street.
In her statements to the court Mrs.
Baechtle alleged that on Sunday last
while she was talking to Patrolmas
Rossnagel, of the First Precinct Po-
lice station, Mrs. Susenbach came from
her home and began to abuse her in
the presence Of a crowd. Former Judge
Sweeney, who defended Mrs. Susen-
bach, told Judge Hahn that while he
knew the plaintiff Was a bit excited on
the occasion, she was willing to apollo
gize for her acts.
Judge Hahn stated that as Mrs.
Susenbach's husband was a invalid, he
would not SEM her to jail. He then
Imposed the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
SCHOOL BOARD
STARTS PROBE OF
DELAY CHARGES

The school authorities have begun an
investigation of charges made at the
meeting of the building committee or
the Board of Education last night, when
the Glenn Engineering Company as
serted that delay in completing the
Central Commercial and Manual Train
ing High School, for which it has the
contract, is occasioned by undue inter-
ference by Grant A. Behe, an inspector
employed by the board, In it's letter
the company complained that not only
has Mr.. Behe objected to the quality of
materials used in the con%structionof the
school. but has also insisted upon the
discharge of workmen whose services
were satisfactory, and who are now do
ing satisfactory work on other build
ings.
The committee also took up the old
question Of the alleged shortage in
the supply of coal furnished A.. Com
nelly q Co. A representative of the
firm was present and he stated that
the coal supplied was weighed at the
yard OF the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Company and all that his firm had
was the %coalyard weight slips.
Chairman Taaffe said that he had
investigated the matter and found that
the alleged shortage was due to the
City Hall scales, where the coal in
question had been weighed, being out
of order at the time, so much so that
they had to be practically rebuilt.
The other members of the COMMITTEES
took the same view and the matter was
dropped. 1t was decided to dispense
with the services of James Bannon, jan
itor of the Miller Street School, as It
was claimed that he did not understand
how to manage the boiler used for
heating the schoo
Commissioner Tomkins said that the
janitor had formerly been in charge OF
the Lafayette Street School and that ne
had the same trouble there and he be-
lieved that II was time that something
was done to prevent a serious accident
Bannon is likely to be dismissed on
November /.
A request from the contractors OF the
new East Side High School for addi-
tional time was rejected on the
ground that there was enough de-
lay in the completion Of the building
already, and that the contractor must
have the building ready by February
1, as he a agreed when allowed an
extension Of time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

which are brought together by the
museums of Buffalo, Philadelphia, De-
troit and other cities.
The committee on purchases and do
nations reported that they had bought
six water colors by a local artist.
George Alfred Williams. These water
colors were made by Mr.. Williams as
Illustrations for a book on Wagner's
story of Tristan Isolde.
MIR. Williams has designed a special
frame in which these paintings will be
placed, and Mr.. Keer, of the COM
mittee. has very kindly offered to exc
cute the frame and presentAit with his
compliments to the association.
The committee stated that they have
ordered a group of ten small bronzes,
replicas of some of the best Graeco-
Roman work found in the excavations
of Herculaneum and Pompeii. Also they
have ordered a small collection of med
ais and plaques designed by modern
French artists and struck at the mint
by the French government in Paris
The committee reported that they
had considered with care a large num-
Der of paintings during the past sum-
mer. hoping to find two or three In
teresting works by American artists
that would come within the present
modest sum of the association. and
yet would be above criticism as the
first purchase of the museum in this
line. They finally secured a painting
called Harlem River" by Ernest Law
son, one of the leaders in the modern
school in this country, a very delightful
Autumn. by Bruce Crane. and a
charming Marine" by William Ritz
schel.
These paintings are to be shown at
the time of the opening Of the first ex-
hibition of the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

llcans party in recent legislation, par
ticularly in the matter of a public util-
tiles bill and an employers liability bill.
He urged loyalty to the whole ticket
and impressed his hearers with the
importance Of electing a Democratic
Assembly If the Governors hands are
to be upheld.
The other speakers were Edward d.
Balentine, John j.. Bracken and Marx
f. Phillips, candidates for Assembly;
Rudolph Molter. candidate for free
holder. and John #. Reilly, candidate
for alderman. All of the speakers re-
ferred to the ~advisability of supporting
the entire ticket, and Mr.. Phillips drew
particular attention to the last day of
registration, which will be on Oc-
tober 25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
ESCAPING DOGS COST
T. j. CARTER HIS JOB.

Thomas McGovern has been named as
successor TO Thomas j. Carter, who for
a number of years was in charge of the
animal shelter maintained by the HUI
name Society, In North Fifth street. and
who was dismissed last night under
charges of being responsible for the es-
cape of two dogs sent to the shelter by
the Board of Health pending examina-
ton for traces of rabies. Carter was
suspended last week. His removal has
been under consideration for some time,
said a member of the society last night.
The society also accepted the resigna-
ton of Fire Commissioner Matthias
Stratton, rendered several months ago,
when IL was learned that he insisted up
on his name being dropped from the
rolls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
BOWLING BIKE COPS DINE.

A spaghetti dinner and bowling
marked the opening of a series of
weekly bowling tournaments for the
twenty-five members of the bicycle
squad of the Newark police depart
ment at Jacob Dams, 566 Springfield
avenue last night. Peter Givney, po-
lice tailor, presided. Among those
who responded to toasts were Ralph
Schnoch, Frank Gaetche, Harry Still
man, James Fitch and George Gibney.
Some creditable scores were chalked up
when the members competed on the al
leys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
FIRE SCARE IN vAILSBURG.

The careless use of matches last night
started a slight blaze in the apart
ments occupied by George F. Snyder, on
the second floor of a dwelling house at
81 Palm street, vailsburg section. The
damage was trifing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
Fremont Association. Camden street

Fremont Association, Camden street
and Sixteenth avenue, Sixth Ward.
November 1-Harburger's Hall, Ham
burg place; Orange Republican Club:
Eleventh Ward Republican Club; Cald-
well; the Colosseum in Springfield ave-
nue.; the South Orange Village Hall.
All these meetings to be addressed by
Mr.. Lewis.
November Essex Hall. Rutgers and
Bank streets, Sixth Ward.
Thursday, November 3-RaIy OF
Vivian M. Lewis Association, Colos-
scum in Springfield avenue. Mr.. Levi
will be present.
November Essex County colored
massmeeting, Persons Hall, Plane
street.
November 5-Ferguson's Hall, Six
tenth Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD
IN BED AT HIS HOME,

John Maixner, ~ years old, of 223
Market street, was oun dead in bed
today.
He had been in i'll health for several
weeks. County Physician Mckenzie ex-
amined the body and stated that death
was the result of natural causes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
BY LOREN ROBINSON.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. l4.-NeXt
Saturday will be the biggest day IN
the history OF Ann Arbor. At least
that is the opinion Of all OF the fol.
lowers OF Michigan athletics. The
Wolverines are To play their old
rivals Minnesota, ON the home lot for
the first time since the new stadium
at Ferry field has been in commission
or course there have been other
games with colleges AT Ann Arbor, but
they were not Minnesota and more
people will he assembled 20 witness
next Saturdays contest than have
ever gathered in the College" town
from any purpose.
To many of the students this will
be the first real big game that they
have ever seen, as there was no con.
test last season that could compare
with It. All are awaiting the day
with the greatest interest and all
have purchased seats for themselves
and their best girls.
A big football game resembles a
pink" tea In that II brings out so
many members OF the fair sex. No
other form OF athletics, no j" hops
VI ally hluti NOAltkt hNAANAAlNS SOUS
as many young ladies. They come
from all over and the streets Of Ann
Arbor are thronged with them and
their escorts. All OF the Fraternities
hold open house and a large number
have house parties.
The crowds will commence to ar
rive on Friday and the hotels and
clubs will be fun OF old grads who
have come back 10 see their alma
mater whip the rivals that were so
strong I'm the old days. Saturday
morning will bring all OF the alumni
from nearby. and most of the women.
They will be met at the trains and
taken for drives around the city, end
ing up and some club or fraternity
for lunch. Michigan colors will be
present everywhere. with now and
then a Minnesota arm band TO show
some alumni or enthusiastic student
that has journeyed from Minneapolis
10 sec the game.
Crysanthemums will blossom on
every coat front They are the foot
ball flowers and yellow ones belong to
Michigan. Besides the regular flor
lists there are street vendors who sell
the pretty flowers TO the unsuspecting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

1T looked so easy that we didn't
practice much. and we didn't lay any
traps. We didn't give Odresden
credit for much brains because they
were a hard-studying lot and didn't
go in for frats or keg parties.
we had some husky boys on our
team. Our left half was tinsmlth
who had a couple OF school contracts
and played football for the fun OF IT,
Our center was butcher who needed
the $40 we slipped after the game. |
wasn't there for my health. either.
When we trotted out on the field
that day we looked twice as big as
the Odresden boys The curlyhaired
boy who was captain of Odresden
walked up 10 our center and asked
him: Can you define amo?'
az don't decline nothin' what's
good to drink, said the butcher boy.
Got anything on yer HIP
III il hadn't been for Bully Wells.
who'd gone two years to high school,
Our guy might have been disqualified.
Bully said quick We don't decline
any verbs. but I'll conjugate your
nose If you don't run away from
here
Then the game started We found
we had our match. We played even
all through the first half Between
halves we talked II over and decided
we'd have TO do something | Went
in right of the reel and busted the