davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20

Gaor~.a.-c.ynn County.
/. r. r. du Dfr9aa. clerk Of tAa
etuaettcr coruf of G'yrn county. Ceor-
gia DO hereby ce4Ury tha. tAa fole
going is true end correcg copy Of
The application for Charter of The
&C e,nan-American club, az the same
a4na8rs Of file in mis- Office
Witness r.. 1ficia! ignature and
se4l of se*d art t!Iia ian day IF
January, 1852.
Is. z. du bignon,
tQorii. GlY1in Su; er!ar Court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20

Pneumonia Follows q Cold
but never follows the use df Foley
Honey and Tar. which stops the cough,
heals the lungs. and expeIs the cold
from your system. For sale at At
Ianta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20

Ladies' skirts, ladies' waists in all
Of the very latest fashions at Adder
ey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-20
HAVE YOUR HATS AH1
CLOTHES Ma5G NV IN

FIRST GLASS DYEiNG, PRESSING,
FRENCH AND DRY CLEANING.
Club rate, $3.50 month, four suits,
Securing Extra.
cry Cleaning ara Pressing, one Suit,
Securing ard Pressing, One S4is,
Dyeing and Pressing. One Suit,
$3.50.
ALSO LADIES' CLOTHES.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-09

Now is the time to polish your pillow
while it is good and wet, so when il
drys off it will be ready for business,
Anton Hartel and Sam Ryland we
understand are attending the Mime,
sofa State Fair.
Paul Geyer is having and owning a
terrible sor eye at the present writ
ing.
Misses Mable Moor and Maud
Noble departed for St. Paul Monday
evening.
A. T. Noble has fenced his farm
with means square corner.
w. G. Moar was in town Tuesday
on business.
A few from Troquois attended the
dance here at the hall Friday night.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-09
Correspondence.
RANc1oEr.
From the Register.

INC NIEiStCAN
Van and Henry Averill departed
Monday for their Canadian home,
after spending a month in this
vicinity operating a threshing ma
chine.
Mesdames Geo. Farmer and @. III.
Nenaber are home from Primghar,
Iowa, where they were called by the
illness and death of a nephew.
Shoplifters were in evidence in
Bancroft Saturday. A five dollar
pipe and seventy-fve cent pocket
book were lifted in the pharmacy
during a rush of trade In the after
noon.
Mrs. G. T.. Clement and son, Wayne,
of Parker, S. d, are spending a week
with the formers sister, Mrs. G. II.
Clay, Mr. Clement spent Sunday at
the Clay home, returning to Parker
Monday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-09

north side of the Columbia river at a
point where the Snake empties into
that stream. He is married and his
father o. D. Perry lives with him.
The old gentleman is said to be quite
smart for his years, now nearly ninety.
A lady from Mitchell, whose name
We did not get, representing the w.
G. T. .. is expected to speak at the
Drakola school house on Monday
evening Sept. 18th. She will in part
no doubt, Ventilate the suffrage ques-
ton. 1t is hoped she will be greeted
by a full house.
Some corn is out of the way of the
frost.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-09

Kingsbury county day. That a young
couple Of Kingsbury county people
are to be married at the fair on hat
day, at twelve o'clock. That the ex,
hibit for the county is being prepared
on a scale fully up to its capabilities
and of which all may be proud. The
highest railroad officials have promis-
ed him all the ears for that day that
he may call for, so all may be sure of
a comfortable ride both ways. He
asks that all people of this county
who may go for one day only, go on
that day, Thursday the 18th.
Raymond D. Perry, of Charleston,
Washington was a pleasant and in
tersting caller at the home of this
writer on Sunday last. The young
man is spending several days looking
after the interest of Delos Perry in
the vicinity of De Smet. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Perry still owns
a large farm two or three miles south
of town, which has been rented since
he left here six years ago. At present
the young man is a railroad clerk at a
good salary, and as fast as the money
accumulates he invests in real estate.
reports the other members of the
well and prosperous. Earnest
a former De Smet boy. owns
and operates a fruit ranch on the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-09
EAsr END

Monday G. G.. Moe went to Mime
apolis to attend the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Austad aud their
daughter in-law, Mrs. Brade Austad,
went to Sioux Falls Saturday to at.
tend the reception given to Theodore
Roosevelt ex-president of the, United
States.
Misses Maude Armstrong and
Margaret Barringer were visiting
relatives and friends, in Bookings,
going down to the city Saturday
morning returning Tuesday evening.
Threshing in this vicinity is rapidly
nearing completion and yield exceeds
expectations.
Mrs. Oliver Gunderson. who has
been very sick for til. past two weeks,
is much better at the present writing.
Seth Hewitt, of Glendive, Mont,
arrived last week to look after bust
ness affairs.
Bert Dixon has rented the old Ole
Limrod farm south of Hetland.
TN. Barringer and granddaughter,
Miss Margaret Barringer returned to
ST. Paul, Mimi, Wednesday morning
after a FIVE weeks visit with the
formers daughter, Mrs. NJ. Armstrong.
Anton Matson, of the Corners, is
quite sick at the present time.
Mrs. Warnke has rented her farm
for the coming season 10 her son-in-
! law Ray Cotton. of Hitchcock.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-09

A gentle rain on Sunday last.

A gentle rain on Sunday last.
Ed Page was thrown from a pillow
several days ago and received injury
to spinal column that is giving him
serious trouble. Different physicians
have been consulted, with no apparent
benefit. Heis around, but unable to
do any work.
j. HI. Lloyd and A. G. Lindner OF
Lake Preston were here on Saturday
last, looking up suitable specimens in
the vegetable line for the county ex-
hibit at the state fair. They selected
six or seven different varieties at one
place. Mr.. Lloyd authorized us to
say that September 10Th is to be
r. @. Decker is enjoying a visit from
a brother and sister who arrived from
Nebraska on Saturday last. The
brother was taken quite sick soon
after his arrival, but 1t is hoped that
home remedies will soon bring him
out al right.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-09-09
SPIRIT LAKE

Mrs. A. Eikamp and daughter
Clara, of Forreston, Ill, are visiting
son and brother. j. Eikamp, for a
couple of weeks and from here they
will go to visit another o who lives
at Gary, this state. On their way
from Illinois they stopped at Sheldon,
iowa, 10 visit Mrs. Els, brother, Geo.
Smith, whom she had not seen for
twenty-five years,
Helmer Krull was a visitor at j.
Eikamp's Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. Eikamp and daughter were
visitors at Fl. A. Poppen's a few days
this week. Mrs. E. is H. AS aunt.
John Claassen and son, Harold,
of Pomeroy, Iowa, were visitors at the
I'll. A. Poppen home. They left Sat
to visit Mr.. Claassen's brother
in-law, Henry Krull.
Mrs. John Henrichs is visiting her
r. Block, for a few days.
Cutting corn for fodder is the order
of the day on account of scarcity of
hay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
TAFT HOLDS LEVEE
FOR INSURGENTS
IN WHITE HOUSE
Some Are Asked to Call and
Others Come u;.=
bidden.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The White
House was the mecca of many '.in-
surgent' Republicans today. Some said
they were invited by the President.
while others came of their own volition.
Senator Bristow, of Kansas, was
among the first callers at the executive
Office today He was quickly followed
by Representative Norris, of Nebraska,
Murdock and Madison, of Kansas, and
Representative Hayes. of California
The insurgents" declared that they
had talked with the President about
various features of MS message which
will be read to Congress tomorrow, and
also about the vacancies on the Su-
preme Court bench.
Although they admit that efforts at
Cancellation are in the air the 'in-
surgents" continue to sing a militant
song. Representative Murdoch de-
clared that he had travelled all over the
country during the past three months,
and that he knew the temper of the
people.
Want WoolIen Schedule Revised.
''They want the woolen schedule re-
vised at this session of Congress, re-
is ready to report or not he said.
Everybody is talking wool and the
re Isiol, If the tariff, one schedule at a
lime. They are willing to wait for the
tariff hoard on all of the schedules
except wool. They think Congress al
ready has information sufficient to call
for a revision, of that schedule And
when the schedule is revised the people
want woolen cloth tagged to show the
amount of wool and the amount of
cotton used in the manufacture of the
goods.
'orhe people want Congress to do
something and quit talking so much.
They say that we can pass the appro
priation bills by holding night sessions,
and that we should devote the days to
revising the wool schedule. The po-
litical unrest and watchfulness of the
people is not partisan and any man in
public life who thinks that it is Will
find himself sadly mistaken. The peo-
pie also have their eyes on the higher
courts and they don't want decisions
rendered merely on techricalities.
Senator Bristow urged the President
to appoint Judge Hook. of the Eighth
United States circuit to the supreme
Court
Senator Bristow said he agreed with
many of the Presidents recommends
tions in his message, but disagreed
with others He will oppose a ship
subsidy, but will earnestly advocate the
fortification of the Panama canal. The
senator also will fight for permanent
tariff commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
BIG SNOW STORM
At WASHINGTON;
COMING THIS WAY
Capital Is in Grip of Storm
King as Congress
Opens.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-A steady
fall of snow, beginning early today,
gave the opening day of the third ses-
sion of the Sixty first Congress the ap-
pearance of last Inauguration day,
when the storm king gripped the capi-
tai and cut off from the world with a
single thread of communication. The
weather bureau officials promise a
heavy fall of snow today and tomor-
row over New England, New York,
Pennsylvania. Ohio. West Virginia,
Western Maryland and the extreme
western part of Virginia
This storm came from the Rockies,
moving eastward to the lower Missis-
sippi valley, thence northeastward. II
is increasing in intensity and viii ex-
tend over practically all districts east
of the Mississippi during the next
thirty-six hours
Storm warnings are displayed in con-
pection with the storm on the Great
Lakes, except Lake Superior, on the
Atlantic coast from Boston to Jackson
Vile and on the east gulf coast from
Mobile to Tampa.
Following the passage OF the storm a
change to much colder weather win
overspread the east gulf aud South
Atlantic States. and somewhat colder
weather will prevail in the middle At
lantic States Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Fourteen
teams closely punched and hitting UP
a record breaking pace were pedaling
around the saucer-pan track In Madi-
son Square Garden this afternoon in
pursuit of the honors of the annual six
day bike race. The contestants had
covered 315 miles and two laps at 2
o'clock and were miles and laps
ahead of the record for the fourteenth
hour. made by Anderson and Vanoni
in 1908. Not an accident featured the
first fourteen hours of riding.
1t is expected that all records will
pe broken this year as the riders are
we'll within themselves now. The
lapse in speed before noon was really
thought to be a rest prior to greater
things this afternoon. It Is thought
more than likely some of the fourteen
Stealns especially the foreigners. will
feel the effects Of the sustained speed
! aud drop behind. 1t is generally under
81 cod that the Americans are planning
- pit the foreigners outA Of commits
, sion as soon as possible &nd that the
unusual speed at this stage Of the game
Is, the scheme
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Death Claims Miss Emma
Doege, Victim Of Fac
tory Holocaust.
WAS SAVING MONEY FOR
TRIP TO FATHERLAND
Sisters We're Only Support Of
Widowed Mother and Fam
ily in Germany. ~

sorrowing friends gathered In the
house at IS Beech street. Arlington, to-
day to arrange nor the second funeral
these within = week, that of Miss
the High strest holocaust. VINO sue-
cunbsd at 81. Michaers Hospital yes
terday 70 injuries received in leapinx
from fourth story window. The serv-
ice will be held 1T the home at 23a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. It will be
conducted BY the Rev. Refnhosd
Schwinser, pastor o6 the German
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Of Har-
rison. Interment win be made in Ar
iinEton Cemetery
Had BUT Slight Chance.
From the time the unconscious girl
was admitted to the hospital II was
known she had but q chancs IN a
thousand to recover. for she developed
pneumonia in addition to her injuries
She was impaled on a fence picket
while dropping from the top floor of
the factory. her fung being punctured
She also sustained several fractured
ribs and internal injuries. Her sister.
Matilda Doege, who was at work with
her. also Jumped from tho fourth h-story
but sustained only minor injuries
Catherine Hechiex, . friend Of the
Doege girls, who lived with them, was
burned to death In tho IRE. She was
only identified BIZ sn initiated hst of
olothing found On tho chaxre6 BODY
and which was raccgntz4d by Emma.
as she lay meaning IN pain s< thu hos
pftal
De@y F1re Ens2ne Efuznor.
There was a runor that Miss Doesss
death was hastencd by the shock at
hearing the screech of the whistle of
Engine as It banged by the hospital
No fire apparatus was within eershot
OF the institution ss any time Saturday
or Saturday night
A pathetic feature of the Doege girls
case wRs the fact that she and her
younger sister. who both came from
ing TO support q widowed mother and
two little sisters In the old country
with their slender earnings. They had
often expressed the hope to return soon
to their native land, but could never
save enough money to pay for their
passage The expense of Emma's fu-
neral falls upon their aunt. Mrs. Heeh-
Ter. the girls life insurance policy hav-
ing lapsed q few months ago. The
Hechlers are in poor circumstances,
Mr.. Hechler works in the Arlington
Pyralin works, being the main support
of the household. and his wages are but
81 a week.
The dead girl was Il years old, and
her sister, who worked with her, is Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
GIRL LEAPS nine
STORIES TO A
SUICIDES GRAVE
Seamstress HurIs Herself from
Window of Chicago
SkysCraper.

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. Fighting
off other girl employees with smile
and a whispered "good-by,' Adalenia
Aurora, a seamstress. 22 years old,
hung a moment from the ninth story OF
the Textile building at Fourth and
Elm streets today, then dropped to the
pavement below.
When Miss Aurora started for the
window several other girl employees
in the room tried TO drag her away
Il must GO cried the girl as she
broke from those who We're holding her.
Then quickly she climbed out of the
window AS the others rushed TO the
window aud looked out she was hang
ing by her finger-tips TO the ledge, One
girl seized her by the wrists, felt the
trembling hands slip from her grasp,
heard the murmured good-by' and
saw the smile.
Men who had seen the girl fall ran
to the place and picked up the broken
body. Life stiI remained and She was
taken TO a hospital Il is said she win
die.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
MARTIN ELECTED
COUNTY COUNSEL
BY FREEHOLOERS
Republican Members of the
Board Stand Firmly
Together.
JUDGE LAMBERT NOMINATED
BY FOLEY, OF FIFTH WARD
Vote Is Along Party Lines, Mar
tin II and Judge Lam-
bert 10.

The threatened fight in the Board OF
Freeholders over the appointment OF
county counsel fizzled out today after
the board had organized and got down
to business, and William P. Martin was
elected
William P. Martin was placid in
nomination by Richard F. Mattia floor
leader of the Republican majority,
while Francis A. Foley, of the Fifth
ward, named former Judge George Fl.
Lambert for the position. There was
no debate, the ballot proceeding 1T once.
Republicans stand Together.
It was soon apparent there was to
be no break between the Regulars and
Progressives of the Republican parT.t,
and Martin was elected by vote OF II
to 16, as were all the other candidates
for positions who were named at the
Republican caucus of twosweeks ago.
Twenty minutes after the old board
had finished, Walter A. Evans, of South
Orange, acting as secretary, called the
new board to order and called the roll
of the members, all being present
When nominations for temporary
chairman We're called for Freeholder
Richard r. Malta nominated Amos
Harrison, of Livingston, while John J.
Brady, of the Seventh ward, was named
by Francis A. Foley, of the Fifth ward.
The vote, of course, was strictly a
party one, Mr.. Harrison, the Republi-
can candidate, receiving II votes to 16
for Mr.. Brady. The same vote obtained
when Walter A. Evans and Fred C.
Steck were nominated for secretary,
Evans receiving II votes and Steck 16.
Then came the first clash Of the day.
It was over the dictatorship. Malta,
floor leader Of the Republican majority,
nominated Wallace Ougheltree, the
present incumbent. Malta insisted
that the vote be viva voca, but Foley,
the Democratic leader, in nominating
Michael Barry, of Orange, asked for a
ballot on the directorship
This stirred UP an argument, in
which Gottleib, Barry, Malta and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
LOUIS PH|L|PPES
GRANDSON, DUKE
OF CHARTRES, DIES
Was Veteran of American Civil
War and Banisked for
Years from France.

PARIS, Dec 5.-The Duke of Char
tres. a grandson of King Louis Philippe,
of France, died today. He was born in
this city in 1S4o.
Robert Philippe Louis Eugene Ferdi-
nand of Orleans, the Duke of Chartres,
was the youngest son of the late Duke
of Orleans, and in childhood was driven
into exile by the second French revolu-
tion. He was reared at Eisenach, Ger
many, and afterward Joined his family
in England. He served in the Italian
army in 1859 and in the Federal army
in the first campaign of the American
Civil War
Following the revolution of 1870 he
returned to France and served incogni-
TO in General Chanzy's army. When
the national assembly, the following
year, revoked the law Of banishment
against the Orleans family, he was ap-
pointed Il major in the army In 1888
his name was struck off the active list
in the army by a decree OF the Repub-
lican government. and he was removed
from the command of the Twelfth
He married F'rancoise Marie
Amelia, of Orleans, eldest daughter of
the Prince de Jolnville They had two
sons and two daughters, one of the
sons being the explorer. Prince Henri
d'Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
Founder Of Christian
Science Church Dies
Of Pneumonia.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
AWAIT SONS ARRIVAL
Leader of Faith Predicted UIti-
mate Conquest OF Death in
Times to Come.

BOSTON. Dec. s. Arrangements for
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Baker e.
Eddy. founder and leader of the~Chris-
tian Science Church, who died late Sat-
urday night at her home in Chestnut
Hill. Newton, will not be made until
the arrival here late tomorrow night
from South Dakota of Mrs. Eddy's only
son, George W. Glover.
Mr.. Glover, accompanied by his
daughter Mary and son George. IT,,
started from Lead, S. d., last night
upon receipt of a dispatch announcing
his mothers death. Mr.. Glover cannot
reach Boston before tomorrow night,
making it impossible to arrange for the
funeral before Wednesday.
In his statement OF the death of Mrs.
Eddy Alfred Farlow, of the Christian
Science Publishing Company, said that
neither the time nor the place of the
funeral had been decided upon He
added that in Difference to Mrs. Eddy s
well-known taste for simplicity it was
likely that the services would be pri-
vate, consisting probably of prayer and
reading from the Bible, with selections
from Science and Health
only her relatives, members of her
household and the officials of the
church are expected to attend the
burial" said Mr. FarIow.
Before leaving his home in South
Dakota Mr.. Glover said that he be-
lieved his mothers burial would be at
Iflton. N. H, where her husband
George w. Glover, is buried
A woman of high standing in the
Christian Science Church in Concord
N. H., who refused to consent to the
use of her name, voiced what has beer
understood by many Scientists here
fContinued ON Third Paxe,)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-05
AGED man MAKES
DEATH SURE WITH
RAZOR AND MOOSE
Memories Of Departed Kin Lure
Christian Nielsen to the
Grave.

So determined upon self destruction
was aged Christian Nielsen that after
he had slRshed his throat from ear to
ear he staggered out into the back
yard and hung himself with clothes
line. Nielsen was 67 years OLD, and
lived with his daughter Mrs. Anna
Lingerman, in his own home at 81
Peshine avenue. He had grown
respondent because he could not sell
the little house where his wife, his
daughter and late" his favorite son
had died
Nielsen had often told his daughter
that the familiar scenes about the
place somehow always connected them
selves with his triple bereavement and
he was afraid that his grief would un-
balance his mind. He had been over
joyed few weeks since when a would
be purchaser came and even put down
deposit to bind the SALE Nielsen took
his daughter and her husband and
gladly moved into another house, in a
remote part of the city.
Sale Falls Through.
But week ago the expected pur-
chaser came around and said he would
forfeit the deposit, as he had changed
his mind and would not buy the house.
1t was o'clock this morning when
Mrs. Linger1nan went to arouse her
father, for fear he would be late to his
bench in the harness shop of the Quinn
by Carriage Company, for the first time
in the forty-one years he had been in
that FIRMS employ. The daughter was
Mortified to find the floor and bed cloth
ing saturated with blood.
Screaming to her husband for help
she searched the house, without find
ing any further trace of her father
Then she looked out of the rear win
dow and saw his body dangling from
the clothesline in the yard below. Mrs
Lingerman cut it down as soon as she
could reach the yard, but Nielsen had
been dead for hours, the doctor said
The authorities said that the aged
man had evidently determined upon
suicide before he went to bed, for he
had taken with him a razor he had
never used in that, room. After cut
ting his throat, it Is believed. he still
feared that he would not die He was
desperately wounded, but in spite of
the loss of blood he staggered down
stairs without awakening the others
in the house, and once in the back
yard he made moose of an end of
a clothesline that hung loose from
the pole, slipped it about his neck and
then kicked barrel from beneath his
feet.
Mr.. Nielsen was a member of Hum
boldt Lodge of Odd Fellows. His fu-
neral Will be held Wednesday, and he
will be buried in the family plot at
Woodland Cemetery.