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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-19
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
POLICY NOT MADE vOlD
State Supreme Court Holds
10 Days Absence Didn't
Make House Vacant

The state supreme court has handed
down a decision IN the case of Charles
Kampen of this county vs.. the
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany for a fire loss sustained last year
while the family was temporarily
away from home. The insurance COM
pany held that the policy has been in
validated by the absence OF the family
from their home for over ten days.
The supreme court holds to the con-
trary in its decision, the syllabus of
which is as follows:
Charles Kampen, respondent, vs..
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company, appellant.
Syllabus: A policy of fire insurance
issued by a Township Mutual In.
surance company contained provision
that the policy should be void if the
insured premises should become and
remain vacant for more tnan ten days.
The insured and his family had beer
absent on visit for more than ter
days when the insured house was
burned. Held:
First-That the evidence supports
she finding of fact that the insured
intended to return, had left the house,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
PROGRAM Ut n. NJ. D. A.
Convention Which Will be
Held n st. Cloud i
Dec.f0-o

The program Of tho Northern Mime.
sofa Development association, to be held
in St. Cloud December 8 and 8has
been issued and is as follows:
10 A. M.-Prayer. Rev. e. "
Campbell, D. d., pastor Presbyterian
church. st. Cloud.
Review of the association work.
President II. j. Maxtield, Wadena.
Development of Minnesota "-(a)
THE Relation of the Businessman to
Agriculture, Joseph Chapman, Jr. !,
Northw estern National bank. Mime
apolis: 10y 1.-THE Relation of the Twin
Cities to Northern Minnesota, George
F. Author, Minneapolis; (c) The State
Fair and Agricultural Interests,
George J. Silk, editor Pine River Sen.
tlnel; G.. F. Mahnke, editor Moose Lake
Star Gazette. >.' .-' =
appointment of Comm1ttees-Immi-
grafton, It. V. Powderly, chief of di'
vision bureau of immigration and nat.
uralization. department of commerce
and labor, Washington D. G.
Discussion.
DECEMBER
$50 A. M.-Report of credentials
committee.
':Justice to the Northern Counties,
Alvah Eastman, editor st. Cloud
Journal Press. ~.
Discussion. Led by Representative
G. T. Knapp, Chisholm.
Good Roads," Louis ". Hill. st.
Paul, chairman state highway com.
mission.
Discussion, by Representative R. c.
Dunn. editor Princeton Union Senator
j. T. Elweil, Minneapolis, ana others
Report Of permanent good road.
committee.
Public domain.
Discussion
Cooperation, Willet NJ. Hayes
assistant secretary of agriculture
Washington, d. c.
| Discussion.
Report of resolutions committee.
Election of officers.
Next place of meeting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
IT WAS A FINE LECTURE.

DIR. Robert Parker Miles gave to the
large audience which greeted him at
the Congregational church Monday
evening mastery lecture on Taliow
Dips Asserting that every human be-
ing other than the Great Nazarene
v ere but Tallow Dips and that it was
their business to burn and each throw
of as much. light as they c0nld until
snuffed out in the socket. DR.. Miles
gave very ILLUMINATING talk on some
Of the lallow Dips he had met in his
travels, graphically depicting some
eccentricities of one or another of
some of the most famous men, present.
ing them in an entirely new light to
his audience. George Frances Train,
an eccentric man., with his great fond
ness for children Gladstone. the great
English statesman Pope Leo XIII,
who was described as most loving and
inspiring man; and the mother of the
Rev. Hyllls, the great preacher, were
in turn presented to the audience ,ir
Dr. Miles inimitable style ana caused
bis audience to feel almost acquainted
with these great personalities: Wit
and humor were interviewer in bis
talk and brought forth laughter and
applause: The lecture was :un-
dOubtedly one of the best numbers OF
the Star Lecture course. ,is~~s;
Dr. Miles also talked at theznigh
school and at the local business
college, at the later place telling of
the great opportunities that lay before
the students.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
HELD UNION SERVICES.

Union services were held at the
CONGREGATIONAL church last Sunday
morning, Rev. K. b.: Walker, pastor
Of the Methodist- Episcopal church
which was damaged by iire to such an
extent that it can not be used unfit re-
'pafrs' have been made occupying the
pulpit of the Congregational church
which is as vet pastbrIeSs.a ~ .5e.;''%
IA union uiisstonafy7 rally was held
the p6ople's society Of the = Congrega+
tiona1,, Method ist! Episcopal and 'Bap:
.tiet Churches. Miss .HAfighaz: Hovakis
miiau, I'D A9menian Joting lady Who
is d ltudent ~ thit country, talking
'sbont hef native land. . e. =: .1'0's4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

the wearing apparel Of hlmself and
family, his household goods and furni-
ture. and had left the premises il
charge of a neighbor. @
Second-A mersa temporary absence q
the occupants of q dwelling house,
with the intention to return, when tue
promises are left in their usual con
dition. does not make the house
vacant. = 49, >ssa''
Third-The conclusion of law tina
the policy was in force at the time OF
the fire is sustained by the findings Of
fact.
Affirmed.
BUM. J.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24
BROKE Leg WHILE SKEEING.

Edgar, the elder son of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Christensen, had his right leg
broken just above the ankle at about
II 80 Saturday morning while skeeing
on Hole-in the Day bluff north of the
city. In sliding one of his skees crossed
the other and in trying to right 1t he fell
and snapped the bone Of the leg. Some
older boys carried him through the
ueep snow about three-quarters Of a
mile after which rig was secured to
bring him into town. A physician set
the leg and no permanent injuries are
looked for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

The social event of the year in
Brainerd took place Thursday evening
of last week at the First Congrega-
tional church of that place. when Miss
Louise Beare became the bride of DR..
Howard a.. .Ingersoll, son of Editor
IngersOil of the Braiuerd Dispatch.
Among tho out-of- town guests at tue
Wedding was Mrs. Clara E. Fuller,
editor of the Transcript.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

ia, David Harvey. 7s.' brother Of Mrs.
Emma Buchanan. died kSt, week ip st.
Cloud. whore he VA laid 4 rest Satnr.
day. he was veteran as the CIVIL
) VAT END: one OF TIE, eatliefSStl residents
5o s. Cloud. In. i .zsI.:sc,s.s. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dulmadge
arrived last week from Toronto.
Canada for visit with relatives here
enroute to the Pacific coast. also stop.
ping off at Beach. N. d., to visit friends.
Mr.. Dulmadge was foreman at the
local sawmill twelve years age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

!. August Debler of Pierz had a nice
fawn shipped in Monday, the result of
bis hunting trip in the north woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

Rev. VIM. Redding of Grand Rapids,
Wis. departed Monday for Lacrosse,
after a several days visit with friends
and relatives here and at New Pierz.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

Carl Blomgren left Tuesday evening
tor Walker to take employment in the
woods.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

Large quantities of hay and wood are
being brought in to this city at the
present time, sleighing being fine. -.s--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

About seventy-6ve couples attended
the benefit dance given last Friday
evening at the Harrison e Peterson
hall for the business college basket ball
team:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

N. n. Bergheim has been secured to
furnish On article relative to Morrison
county for the December number Of
the Northwestern Agriculturist, a big
edition booming Northern Minnesota. !.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

The snow ploughs and road grader
were drafted into commission ~ Stree,
Commissioners Isaac LaFond last week
for the purpose of clearing the snow
from the walks and removing same
towards the center of the streets. : f,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

A 220 pound deer shot by VIM.
Coons and q 40 pound deer belonging
to WIN. Beveridge was the result of a
hunting trip made by aAparty com
posed Of themselves, DR.. e.: n. A. For
tier, Dell Leblanc, John Hughes and
- Da1and. = ! = : -iG2L;EE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

Anton Weber. formerly Of Pike
Creek,5 is sjjanitor In the'new LOWRY
bai1ding. sc. Paul. His son. Arthur.
FtunS'4h elevator in tho same building,
Hiao daaghter,5 Anna, 'is F1no~3e Mra.,
smith OF Minneapolis. Her husband
Il, III the 'hafdware business The
{amfl1 lived f6r ;s4vefai Years i'll Pike
||Gteset: ahd bad n q! t 81 and ac7
t.4s.E Sciss>SS'f h. ~:sEz To- II Ky N ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-11-24

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j..
Vasa1y, to tho number Of about thirty.
pleasantly snrprised them. at their
home id the Vasaly building SATURDAY
evening, the occasion being 1.-THE
couples . eleventh wedding danniver-
sary:i The evening was passed rat the
game Of 500 which was played at sever,
tables. 80. 'oH 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
COURT CASES
IN BRUNSWICK
Special to the EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, June 27.-George
Wiliesko, of Roosevelt, was placed
on trial this morning for selling
liquor without a license, but the case
was adjourned until next Monday
because a juryman was absent and
no counsel had been assigned to the
man.
When court opened at 10 o'clock
only ten jurymen were in the box,
and the defendant and his witnesses
were absent. They strolled in later,
as did one juryman, just as the judge
was ordering bench warrants issued
for the tardy ones.
Joseph E. Stricken, of Perth Am
boy, was counsel for the man, but
has given up the case, SO Judge DAILY
assigned Arthur V. Schenek. Mr..
Schency was out of town and Jacob
B. Joselson, of Perth Amboy, was as
signed.
Hugh Bradley, M of the jury
men, did not appear because be Is an
election officer in the Sixth ward. A
constable was instructed to bring
him before the court, but this idea
was abandoned upon adjournment OF
the case.
Subscribe Tor the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
MRS. DUNCAN
PASSED AWAY
Prominent Resident of Gran
bury Died Under Operation.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

pPcI4At ~ 70 Il ' ~ bbs
Cranbury, June 27:-Mrs. AMI
A. Duncan passed away Monday at
midnight in the Presbyterian hospi-
tai, Philadelphia, where she under
went a very serious operation. Mrs,
Duncan's illness began nearly five
years ago when she was injured in a
trolley accident on the Trenton and
New Brunswick line. The injury
was to the kidneys and she was oper-
ated on, but the diseased member
could not be removed and a tube was
inserted for drainage. During all
this time Mrs. Duncan has suffered
intensely and for several months has
been confined to her bed with great
and constant agony so that she de-
cided to risk an operation again to
remove the kidney. Drs. Wharton
and Gervin, of the hospital, felt
there was a possibility of saving her
life by such an operation, but it
proved fatal.
Mrs. Duncan, before her marriage,
was Miss Eleanor Davis, and was a
prominent woman in this section,
where she was greatly beloved and
respected. She taught school for
nearly twenty years ana was the
first principal of the C%ranbury high
school, which position she held until
her marriage about eight years ago.
She was also prominent in the school
work of the county and was a NOM
Der of the County Board of EXami-
ners. Mrs. Duncan had a brilliant
mind and was a valued member of
the Ladies' Reading Circle and OF
Pioneer Grange. She was also a
member of the choir of the First
Presbyterian church.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, her mother, Mrs. John
Davis; two brothers, Frank and
Charles Davis, and n sister, Mrs.
James Denney, of Spotswood. The
body was brought from the hospital
to her home at Maple View farm this
morning, but the funeral arrange
ments are lot yet completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
HOT FIGHT ON
IN BRUNSWICK
People Voting on Commits
sion Government
Special to the EVENING NEWS


New Brunswick, June 27:-Sev-
eraI fights, legal and otherwise,
marked the opening of the commits
sion government election here to-
day j.. Charles DeshIer, a challenger
assigned to the third ward by the
Commissioner Government League,
was not recognized by the officers
when he reported for duty. They
appointed Harry Oliver and George
Page as challehgers instead. Both
Of these men are strong supporters
Of the old administration, the for
mer's father being Alderman Charles
A. oliver and a prominent Democrat
ic leader.
Mr.. Deshler went before Judge
DAILY and demanded his rights. The
Judge instructed him to return to
the polls and serve as challenger.
The applicant later claimed the poll
workers should be restricted to 100
feet from the polling places, under
the general election laws. Chief OF
Police O'ConnelI denied this and re-
fused to enforce the same.
Judge Daily was again appealed to
and again upheld the commission
government worker. Chief O'Con-
nell was W h6Gp LII WIN
ers 100 feet from the polls.
Only 1900 ballots had been cast
up to noon to-day. 1t will be neces-
sary to have a majority OF $500
votes to pass the question. The boss
es are out strong against 1t and are
using every influence to defeat the
measure. In the sixth ward a fist
fight took place.
Opponents Send Circulars.
The opponents of the league saw
to it that all the voters in the city
who were not known to have already
expressed themselves for a change,
received a circular in the mail in
which they make an attack upon the
hackers of the league and ask the
voters If they want to go back to the
form of commission government of
thirty years ago, when the bonded
indebtedness was increased to 81
0OO, 900 and the tax rate raised to
81 on the 500. 1t is held hat com
mission government now would bring
back these conditions of years ago.
At that time there was a sewerage
commission here which plunged the
city into debt and this is being
thrown up to brighten any voters
/ who may be in doubt as to how to
vote.
The circular also declares that the
promoters of the commission govern
ment are the same people who have
been urging a paid fire department
and that the adoption of this idea
means the abolition of the volunteer
fire department.
Call 1t Salary Grab.
1t is also set forth that the scheme
is nothing but a salary grab, that the
city will have to pay 5000 more IL
salaries, which will raise the city ta1
rate five points, "All city business
reads the circular, will be conduct
ed in secret for 1t will be transacted
in a single mans mind and all tina
will be done at public meetings will
be to go through the motions of rati
fication." In concluding it declares:
Lastly, don't forget the interests
are all for commission government
not against. The Pennsylvania rail
road, which wants to put some more
tracks through the city; the Publ
| Service, squirming under the reduced
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
NO FRILLS ALLOWED AT
CAMP WILSON THIS YEAR

Trenton, June 27:-Frills will
be entirely eliminated from Camp
Wilson, which begins at Sea Girt on
Saturday, July %, and the routine
of a camp of regulars will be estab-
lished. Orders were issued today
from the headquarters of General
Dennis f. Collins, commander of the
Second Brigade.
The general scheme of the en-
campment. in which the Second Reg
iment, of Trenton, and the Third, of
Camden, will participate, will be to
cut out. so far as possible, all unnec-
essary frills. To accomplish this a
tour of duty has been arranged SIM
liar to that at Gettysburg last year.
This will be arranged to supplement
and to carry out the instructions
which the officers have been receiv-
Ing at Sea Grit during the past week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
FOUND CLUE
THAT LANDED BALISH

New Brunswick, June 27:-It was
a mere scrap of paper which County
Detective Peltier found in Shandor
Balish's trunk at Roosevelt that led
last week to the arrest of the fiend
at Oxford, The slip bore the name
of the National Employment Agency
of New York. Through that clue
the detective learned that Balish had
once worked in the mines at Whar-
ton. The finding of a miners lamp
and cap in Balish's trunk confirmed
the belief that Balish had worked in
the mines recently and might have
returned.
So a search began which ended
when Detective Ferguson and Assist
ant Prosecutor Watson located Ba-
lsh in a cement mine forty-five miles
from Wharton. This cas- will go be-
fore the grand-jury on Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27

lighting bills, and one or two other
concerns nearer home are pulling for
commission government il the &C.
t.Qns Of their representatives are any
criterion"
Workers for the league appeared
at the polls today wearing red, white
and blue ribbons with Commission
Government League" printed there
on. Several of the Rutgers College
professors and other prominent men
postponed starting on their summer
vacations until after today, so that
they could stay home and vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT BAYARD'S BEACH

Captain Samuel Bayard, proprietor
of Bayard's Beach, has made several
improvements this year at his bath
ing resort. Fifteen or more benches
have been placed on the beach for
the convenience of his patrons. A
new shower bath has been installed
and twenty new bath houses have
been added, making seventy in all.
Shortly Captain Sam" will have a
piano installed for the enjoyment Of
his friends who occupy his front
porch on summer afternoons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
So MORE AR1
NOW CITIZENS
County Clerk Gives Local
Men Final Papers.

County Clerk B. M. Cannon held
short sessions here in the city hall
yesterday afternoon and last night
distributing naturalization papers to
those who successfully passed the ex-
aminations in New Brunswick three
months ago He was assisted by
Court Clerk Robert A. Macan, of
this city, and Naturalization Clerk
William Allgair, of South River.
During the day thirty-six new cit
liens appeared and received their
final papers, all protesting much Joy
on becoming full-fledged citizens of
this great republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27

make life less difficult to sach otherf
George Eliot -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-27
LIST OF FUNDS
FOR JULY 18th
Willard Bouahton TO Aid
Mayor In Collecting.

An additional S284.25 has been
pledged through Mayor Albert
BOllschweiler for the safe and sane
celebration in this city on July 4, and
as the campaign nears an end more
liberal donations are expected from
all sides. To prevent the unfortu-
nate occurrence of passing subscrip-
tons by without notice, Mayor
Bollschweiler has appointed Willard
Boughton as aide and official deputy
to collect funds. Mr.. BOughton win
make a house to house canvass, if
necessary. Up to date he has Sc
cured $14.25, which is considerable
in advance Of the salary he receives.
Among the large contributions not
previously announced are those of
the Gottfried Kruger Brewing Com
pany, of Newark, for $75, and the
Peter Breidt City Brewery, of Eliza
beth, for 800. One kind friend,
who wishes his name withheld. do
mates S25. Following is the list of
subscriptions up to noon today:
GOttfried Kruger Co. $500
Peter Breidt Brewery. $3.50, 10000
William J. Leayy zoo
Mrs. M, DIabik . 200
German Hungarian Sick and
Death BENEFIT Society 10 90
Cash Ok 90
Mems Climb go
AtIantic Terra Gotta * 40
p A Rott1irg ~ M
c. A. Sexton ......,.... 500
Ira R. Grouse 9 "a
DR.. A p Tubach 40
IT / Kearny > 40
John Latc0vitch ! 90
Louis Sedner / 10
Chris Gasuan . 90
Cash 81
| Josepb Rruck . an
Boston Confectionery store 500
Joseph Christ . IA
A, D. Martin : ia
p Kinenbaroar no
Tohn N Ct Iobr . 10
mr. II Y Mason . az
Cant lanes parker . az
a T noreey E. Son '''e E00
Dr n w TTrroIi ''T az
w + Troi,aT ' ~
pain+ers, I1nior NJ iL'" go
.Rinbord n Gorhan " 99000
CarI ~ ~ r,r+anea aa0000
Po1 IN Monas '' 99'0o00
TbooDu -S@nassy '' go
meuo DeseniIns 1900" a'o0
g T~T11I>4r o oSHnJn q nio''' 6'o0
= p NV NEWS ''''''''''@1o'00
CtniS o1 q ~
l. 81, W.. ''" o'00
go CLo'eHsei ''' a'o0
ETo wv
AteAanueI hIoAo"shI $500: d'0O
" aver QuacAe"oush '''''q a'00
y nIn9t a.UO
%; j.. MuIlen ''''.'''''. wv
nLDur hahoe .'''''.'.' z'00
Da[IekoV q ret '.'.''..s o'V0
y. hHchermah '''.'''...' 6.00
RANK Neer o'00
" j. ;; nay '..'...''.n zoo
IT. ~ w. '''''.'.. 0.OO
a. ~ clark ,..'.'s..'' Z.OV
Tertn AmDoy Beer Co'.'''' 6.0V
John PREMIER .......... 500
LerLu AMDoy City o.OO
H. +. Gomegys '''...'.... zoo
~ r ..'.-..s''' Z.OO
- y. oI0Iey 2.O0
~ hreleIshelmer .''..t''" SUI
. r. oomogyl '''...s..." 2.0O
TeCIy q APPRECIATE .....'." 300
a. a. ginger 2.00
2 9n hludleStoFHef ''''' 2'00
n tToS W.
po+m he5oo e'0000
ITiIiion 1 oI9loon :'''''' e'00
49, sUoIHoeS ''''' o'00
Hanrv M" maC LVUian '''' e'0000
Coeb "oU0eN ''''' go ~
Nicbo1os Iriion 9 ~
Dr WiIIiam r. poms' ga
Sol schIoss 900
Samnei Mason ' 900
WiIIfar moI+ars '' o az