davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
10 AITKACT MORE SETTLERS.
Bankers Want Larger Appropriation
for State immigration Department.

DdInSiS w dHt EdI 9GI% SApRFOHTiaItOns
for State immigration Department.
Just before final adjournment the
Minnesota State Bankers association,
in annual convention at ST. Paul,
unanimously adopted a set of
resolutions. which though phrased in
language of extreme conservatism,
voiced the determination of the bank
ing interests Of Minnesota to aid and
encourage the conservation of state
resources and the development of the
agricultural possibilities Of Minneso-
ia through increased immigration and
settlement.
The resolution took the form of al
instruction to the executive council to
present bill to the next legislature
increasing the present appropriation
of the state immigration department
100 per cent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
Narrow Escape From Death.

DR.. 0. T. Sherping of Fergus Falls
narrowly escaped death in his au-
tomobile. The machine did not
seem to be running right, and the
doctor turned on more gasoline. Fire
shot out, and he jumped while the
auto was going at a high speed. The
machine collided with a tree, and ev-
erything except the metal portions
burned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWNED

Perish While Swimming in the Missis-
sippi River.
Paul Herbst, twenty years old, and
Charles Rumbolz, twenty-five years
old, residents of Mount Vernon, N. D.,
who were at South Park, a suburb of
ST. Paul, to attend a camp meeting of
the Church of God, were drowned in
the Mississippi river near Inver Grove
while bathing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
Roosevelt Coming Sept. 6.

Former President Theodore Roose-
welt will attend the opening Of the ma
tional conservation congress in St.
Paul in September and will probably
remain in the city during the Who'll,
four days session. He will address
the congress on Sept 6, which will
probably be decided upon as the day
for the opening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
TWO GIRLS ARE DROWNED
Perish While Wading in Lake Near
WaverIy.

"dsSiiy.
Bertha Rodan and Margaret McHale,
each fourteen years of age, were
drowned in Waverly lake.
The girls, who were with a large
party of young people, went wading in
the lake. It is supposed they dropped
over ledge into deep water and not
being able to swim went down. In
spite of the presence of their friends,
the girls went to the bottom before
help could be given. Both bodies
were recovered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
What Everybody Ought to Know

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder. q. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
FOUR FIREMEN ARE INJURED
Blaze at st. Paul Causes Loss of Over
r 100000.

The Andrew Schoch Grocery COM
pany at st. Paul suffered a loss of
more than 100000 as the result of a
fire which started from an explosion
in the basement.
Only the walls of the four-story
brick building remain standing, the en-
tire contents being destroyed and the
structure Quilted
Four firemen were injured, two of
them seriously.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
Minneapolis Man Electrocuted.

Edward Mafore of Minneapolis,
twenty-six years old, came into con-
tact with a live wire at the plant Of
the ST. Croix Falls Improvement COM
pany at New Brighton and was in.
stantly killed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-29
Drowned While BATHING.

Miss Emma Norris Of st. Louis.
who came to Minnesota with her
mother last week to visit friends
at Buick Bluff, three miles west of
Excelsior, on Lake Minnetonka, was
drowned while bathing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
FAST ORANGE WOMEN TO
HOLD EUCHRE AND WHIST.
Building Fund Of b. P. 0. E.
Lodge Will Receive Attention.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of East Orange
Lodge of Elks has completed prepara-
tions for the euchre and whist to be
given next Saturday evening in Eng
lish's Hall, aNl is receiving consider
able support to insure success for the
affair.
This will be the initial social affair
of the auxiliary, and at last night S
meeting of the lodge the members de-
cided to assist in securing a large at
tendance The hall is to be prettily
decorated for the occasion by the
auxiliary members with purple and
white, the predominating colors.
The affair will be given under direc-
tion of the officers. Mrs. Otto Fischer,
wife of the exalted ruler of the lodge,
president; Mrs. William L. Maher,
treasurer; Mrs. Edgar j. Smith, secre-
tary, and the following entertainment
ccmmittee: Mrs. John w. c. Campbell,
Mrs. w. ]. Harnisch, Mrs. Harry A.
Hilsinger Mrs. b. C. Orsor, Mrs. w.
f. Slater. Mrs. i. F. Wallace, Mrs. w.
L. Braun and Mrs. Bernard Rammel-
kamp.
1t is the intention of the auxiliary
during the season to give a number OF
social affairs, assisting the lodge to
enrich the building fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
PASTOR Dimes OFFICERS
AND MEMBERS OF CHURCH,

For third time the stewards, tfus-
tees and other officers of the First NJ.
IL. Church, of Arlington, were guests
last night at an annual dinner given
by the Rev. s. Trayena Jackson, pastor
and Mrs. Jackson at the rectory, 607
Kearny avenue. F'orty-eight sat down
and the. diners afterward declared the
affair to be one of the most enjoyable
they had ever attended.
The mattresses were the Misses Eileen
Hewson, Theresa Smith, Eta Myer, M
Tuthill and Edith Strohmeyer After
the last course had been served seven
of the men present responded to the
toast, "The Efficient Church." each
dealing with some interesting phase of
the matter
Councilman Samuel b. Terry spoke
on THE LADIES'" the Rev. Henry NJ.
jackson, "The Ministry of the Church,"
David p. Godfrey, "The Church Prop
erty;" William *. Smith, Finances
of the Church," Elmer e. Allbee, 1.-THE
Men of the Church," Clifton Fl. Pres
brey, ''The Music OF the Church,"
George w. Myer. 1.-THE Church's Won
derful Success"
Those present were: The Rev S.
Trevena and Mrs. Jackson, assistant
minister, the Rev. Henry NJ. jackson !;
Local Preachers George W. Myer and
John II. Faraday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davies, Professor and Mrs Oliver P.
Medsger. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hew-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton H. Presbrey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Towers, Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Pearsall Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald II. Derby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer e. Allbee, Mr.. and Mrs. John HI.
Faraday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Kraus,
Town Collector and Mrs. Frederick L..
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. William KilpaclS
smith, Councilman and Mrs. Samuel q.
Terry former Councilman and Mrs.
William x. Warnock and Mr. and Mrs.
David p Godfrey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
NUTLEY.
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Booth.

Huherhi of Mrs. EuZaDeth Booth.
The funeral services of Mrs. Eliza
beth Booth, wife of County Collector
Richard W. Booth, who died on Sun
day morning, were held yesterday aft
ernoon at her home on Center street.
The services were private, and the in
terment was made in the Vincent
Methodist Episcopal Church Cemetery
on Passaic avenue, Nutley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doering, of New
York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thec-
iore ziegler. of Roseville street.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Werner John
son and Miss Evelyn Johnson, of New
York, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc NJ. Michael. Of North road,
have returned home.
Mrs. William III. Rockwell, of the
Enclosure" on Passaic avenue, has
returned from a visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. Arthur Smith, in New York.
Robert Reid, Of Hoboken, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert *.
Donaldson, of Center street, has re-
turned home.
Miss Myra Castle, of Penn Yam. n.
Y, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Moore. of River road.
Miss Louise Edgar, of Nutley ave-
nue., is visiting friends at Saranau
Lake, n. Y.
Mrs. j. Dusenberre, of Jersey City,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. August Brauer. of Nutley avenue,
has returned home.
The Octomay Whist Club met at the
residence of Mrs. c. D. Sargent, on
High street. yesterday afternoon.
G. NJ. Brinkworth. of Nutley ter
race, is convalescent after q three
weeks illness with the grip.
The Rev. William Stuart will on
ciate at the funeral of Charles A.
Booth, of Chestnut street, who died
on Sunday from heart disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Meredith, OF
Prospect street, are entertaining Miss
Elizabeth Meredith, of Stoneham
Mass.
]. II. Blackwell, of Pennington, n. j..
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Holt
of Hawthorne avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
MAGE OF $1,000 IN
EAST NEWARK FIRE.

FIRE, which did damage in the
bunt of about $1,000, broke out in the
tng-rooIn of the New Jersey Ada
mt Manufacturing Company, on Pas
s avenue, East Newark, last night.
that the blaze did not assume more
lous proportions was due to the ex-
lent work of the Harrison and East
|wark fire departments.
George campion, an assistant engi-
sr at the plant, had occasion to go to
B drying-room shortly after 3 o'clock.
scovering the fire he hurried back and
kive the alarm. Patrolman Peter
yrady, of Harrison, pulled box %, of the
harrison fire department, and Donald
d, of the East Newark department,
nd sent in the alarm.
Every factory whistle in the neigh
brhood began to blow, as did the whis-
les on the engines Of the Lackawanna
htlroad, which runs close by. Harvey
Enmons, chief engineer at the plant,
vent to the branch hose-house of the
East Newark department, at 401 Passaio
Venue, and pulled a jumper to the
ldamant works, and. attaching a hose
% a hydrant, began to play on the
,laze, which could be seen for blocks.
8 The regular departments soon arrived
ind quickly got the blaze under con-
aol. Samuel B. Simon, secretary and
reasurer of the concern, said that none
II the fifty hands would be laid off on
recount Of the fire. Spontaneous COM
,ustion is thought to have been the
'ause of the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
NUTLEY S0LONS
At ODDS OVER
THEIR RIGHTS

An open war is threatened in Nut
infringe on the rights of the Board
of Education, as alleged. Two specific
instances were noted at last night S
meeting of the latter body and halt
has been called on the Council.
Two trespass cases were discussed
and the building committee members
were rather angry at some recent
changes in the Town Hall building
which were made without their knowl-
edge. The Town Hall building, which
is located on the school property, is
rented to the Town Council.
One cause for complaint was the
changing of a partition in the town
treasurer's room and the refusal to
stop the work when requested. An
other case was that of digging up OF
drain pipes by Francis J. McKenny, a
contractor, who claimed he had per-
mission from the Town Council to do
SO.
Trustee Arthur Stager stated that
McKenny had met him and asked per-
mission to dig up the pipes in ques-
tion on the west side of Franklin ave-
nue.. He was refused permission, but
several days later Stager claims that
he found that the pipes had been dug
up and the place was in bad con-
oition.
McKenny, who was present. stated
in his defense that he doubted If the
place dug up was on school property
and, if it was, there was not over a
foot on the Park School grounds, he
said. He added that the excavatine
was done on the sidewalks and the
Town Council was within its rights in
giving permission ito do the work
Stager was not appeased, however, and
said McKenny ought to be punished
After a warm discussion McKenny
agreed to put the disputed place in
such order as to satisfy the chairman
of the building committee.
In the matter of the changes in the
Town Hall building Mr.. Stager said he
had found Alonzo Bross, a contractor,
cutting through the wall of the town
treasurer's room, and ordered him to
stop. Bross. he alleged, refused to do
SO, saying he was working under orders
from the Town Council.
A lively discussion followed, when
Stager told of a talk he had with
Mayor John 7. Lux, and the Mayor de-
MED all knowledge of the work. Stager
added, however, But he got pretty red
in the face. and / guess he knew all
about it." The other members of the
board objected to this remark, but
Stager did not retract. The discussion
was finally ended when the clerk was
instructed to communicate with the
Town Council with directions not to
make alterations without consent of
the building committee of the Board of
Education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
LITTLE HOPE FOR MAN
INJURED BY TRAIN

Little hope is expressed at the Or
ange Memorial Hospital that Frederick
Geyer. OF 204la North Third street.
Newark who was struck by a tre in ar
Ampere yesterday, will survive. IA
attempt at saving his life last night
was made by surgeons at the hospital
when they a1nputated his left leg. He
rallied somewhat after the operation
had been performed, and seemed q
little improved today.
He was visited at the hospital today
by his wife, Mrs Elsie Geyer, to whom
he was married last August. He recog-
nized his wife in his conscious mo-
ments, and their meeting was sad
one
Mrs. Geyer did not hear of the ac-
cjdent to her husband until several
hours after it happened. Geyer was
employed as boolSkeeper by the
Crocker- wheeler Company at Ampere
In crossing the tracks at that place
early yesterday morning he stepped di-s
rectly in front of a train The leg
was nearly severed, his shoulder
crushed and his head injured. He was
conscious until put on the operating
table at the hospital last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
ADMITS B|GAMY
BUT IS RELEASED
IN EAST ORANGE
Aged Man Had Wife in Ger
many and One in This
Country.

Admitting he had been married in
Germany to another woman, Bernard
Krobolt, 6S years old, of 81 North Park
street, East Orange, promised Recorder
Mott in the East Orange Police Court
today that he would not bother the
woman he married in this country,
Mrs. Josephine Krobolt, 16 years old,
any more. She had him arrested on a
charge of striking her.
Krobolt, who is a halter, said his
wife in Germany would not come to
this country to live. Then he married
his American wife, who was Mrs.
Zooloof, widow.
II did strike her once.r he said, "be.
cause she claimed a mortgage she had
was for 800 when it was really for
$1,000. Once q woman came to our
house and told me I had an angel for u
wife, She used to cook sauerkraut
for her."
He was told that he could get his
clothes out Of the house this afternoon
and warned not to go there again or he
would be arrested.
Krobolt explained to the court that
he had written to his wife in Germany
and had received no replies. He be-
lieved she was dead
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
TOWN COUNSEL HOST OF
WEST ORANGE SOLONS.
Absence of Democratic Members
Causes Some Comment.

Town Counsel Simeon II. Robinson
was the host in his home in Mortified
road, West Orange, last night of the
Republican members OF the West Or
ange Town Council, and Councilman
Carl Fentzlaff as the sole representa-
tive of the Democratic party. The
other members on the Democratic side
attended the Orange Elks' minstre
show, 1t was explained today. Mr.
Robinson was assisted in receiving the
guests by his brother-in-law Mr.
Dusenberry. and the men had q har-
menious session.
In addition to the substantial menu
there We're interesting talks ON Ipunici-
pal affairs by the members of the Coun-
cil
Mayor Walter A. Flint offered as a
proposal that a plan be financed for
an ld-fashioned Fourth of July cele-
bration in the town, to include pro-
gram of sports and the presence of q
speaker of national prominence
The absence OF the majority of the
Democratic members. despite the fact
that Mr., Robinson is member of their
party, was commented upon today The
men are members fstle Orange Lodge
OF Elks and the attraction of the min
strels proved stronger than the desire
for social session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
DARING AOLO-UP
OF COPS son
IN SOUTH ORANGE
Bound and Gagged, Dennis
Maher Is Thrown Into
Brush at Roadside.

Dennis Maher, II years old, son OF
Policeman Dennis Maher, of South Or
ange Township, was held up at the
point of a revolver by two men. said to
be Italians, in Ridgewood road near the
border line of South Orange Village
and Township last night. The youth
was robbed of part of his clothing and
money, gagged, bound and thrown into
a heap of bushes
The hold up occurred shortly before
o'clock when the youth was returning
home from this city, where he is en-
ployed as driver for department
store. When he reached Lenox road
the two men sprang out from behind q
stone gate post One of them stuffed
a bandana handkerchief in his mouth
and another about his neck, while the
second man tied his arms and feet with
q clothesline The boy was then left
in the bushes until some clubmates
heard his means and went to his res
cue. In his pocket young Maher had
$3.50, which was taken, as was his hat
and an umbrella, which he carried.
Maher lay in the bushes for nearly
a half hour before discovered. Rich
ard Farrell, of Church street, who is
member of a club in the West End
section of the village where Maher
resides, was walking along Ridgewood
road with several other young men,
when he heard the boy in the brush.
The young men freed Maher and ac-
companled him to his home in Cedar
lane, where he was attended by
physician.
The men are described as being mid
dle-aged. One wore a dark suit and
dark soft hat, while the other wore
a black suit and a white hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
IRvINGTON.
NEWARK GIRL HAS FANCY
FOR TROLLEY RIDING.
lrvingt0n Police Meet Her for
Second Time.

Kate Stein, 10 years old, of SO Prince
street, Newark, has a propensity for
trolley riding to Irvington. About
midnight the conductor OF a Spring
field avenue car hailed Roundsman
Farmhouse near the town centre and
turned the girl over to him, stating
that she had gotten on the car at Hal
sey street, Newark. The officer
brought her to the police station. where
she was recognized by Sergeant Kirk
bride as the girl who had taken troll
ley ride to the town on August IL, last
year. At that time she told the local
police that a woman had given her a
transfer near the Newark Court House
and she had got on a Springfield ave-
nue. ear to enjoy a free ride.
Officer Meyer took the girl to the
Fourth Precinct in Newark
Arrangements are being completed
by Irvington Council, No. 1877, Jr. o. U.
A. M, for the special services which
will be held Sunday evening, February
g. in the Methodist Church. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair consists
of Past State Councillor Frank r..
Sharp, Alfred Ogborn and the Rev.
John Hobart Egbert, pastor of the
church. who is an honorary member of
the council. Vailsburg Council, South
Orange Council and Success Council,
of Millburn, have received invitations
to join in the exercises. These coun-
ellis will meet at the rooms of the
Irvington Council and will march in a
body to the church. Three candidates
will be initiated at the meeting to-
night.
The members of the Del Gratia class
of the First Christian Church will
hold business and social gathering
in the church rooms tonight. The
class was recently organized. The
officers are: President, Miss Florence
Elston; vice-president. Miss Minnie
Smith; secretary, Miss Mabel Polhe-
mus; treasurer, Miss Jennie Sturgis:
teacher, Thomas Wilson.
Mrs. George Baker. of Halstead ave
nue., has returned from stay with rel
atives in New York.
Joel p. Martin, of SO Myrtle avenue
has left for business trip through
the Northeast. He is at present stop
ping in Albany
Mrs. Laura Welt. who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A.
Timbrook, of Myrtle avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Yonkers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE


A delegation from James T. Boyd
Council, Junior o. u. a. NJ, of Bloom
field, will visit Reliable Council in
Hoboken tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Greening, OF
Thornton street, have returned from
their wedding trip to Washington,
ID. G.
James NJ. Lounsbury, of 176 Midland
avenue, Glen Ridge, is home from
Minnesota.
The hat factory at Prospect and
Thornton streets, which was closed for
a long time, is now in full operation
under the management of Ellor, Hart
ley & Co.
Charles Dolbier and family. of Law
renee street, have taken up their resi-
dence in Ampere
Edward c. Blake. of Glenwood ave-
nue., has gone on a business trip to
Baltimore, Md
Charles Schoettler, of II Myrtle
street, is in the German Hospital, this
city, where he will undergo a second
operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Bowles. of
Ridgefield, Conn.,, are guests of Mrs.
Isabella Noble, of IL Dodd street.
/.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-01-26
HEALTH BOARD
SESSION LIKELY
TO Be EXCITING
John Mcclure Figures as VIM
ner of Inspectorship
Job.

That Robert Davis. the Democratic
leader of Hudson county, will have
some say as to who will be the next
health inspector of the town, seems evil
dent. One of the members OF the board
today told a reporter OF the EVENING
STAR that the job would likely be
given to John Mcclure, jr.
AS told exclusively in this paper,
Leader Davis about two weeks ago
wrote to some of the members of the
board and asked that they do all pos
sible to elect Mcclure to the office,
which for twelve years was held by his
father, the late John r. Mcclure.
There was much surprise occasioned
in Harrison when it was learned that
Davis had taken hand In the AFFAIR,
and more SO because Mcclure Is
thought to be Republican. and the
board which at its meeting tonight
Will name successor to the late in
spector, is composed of Democrats.
Mcclure Is very young man, having
Just about passed his majority At the
last meeting of the board il was sug-
gested that whoever should get the
office should be experienced In the line
OF work that must be looked after
Young Mcclure has been doing cleri-
cal work for some years, and it is
pointed out that he knows little or
nothing about the work that must be
looked after by the inspector of health.
The session tonight will probably be
exciting, and an attempt will be made
to defeat Mcclure. The regular meet
ing night is tomorrow night, but DIR.
Henry Alters, member, wishing to at
tend a medical congress at Washington
tomorrow, asked that the session be
called tonight and the other MEM
bers agreed to this