davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
|METH0D|GTS To
I HOLD MEETING.
. ele,s -
UGt6mwa District Confer
ence Will Meet in Main
Street M. E. Church
WELL KNOWN MEN
WILL BE PRESENT
DR.. E. A. Schell to Speak the
Opening Night; Sessions
Continue Three Days

Ottumwa will be the mecca for
many Methodists Of southern Iowa
during the next three days and many
minister and laity are expected to bo
present during the sessions OF the OF.
tumwa district conference to be held
IN the Main Street N. ID. church Tuear
Day evening, Wednesday and Thura-
day. Preparations are made to handle
large number Of visitors and pro
gram OF talks and papers will be given
during the convening of the confer.
ence here. Tho sessions begin Tues
day evening and three meetings each
day will be held Wednesday and
Thursday. Among the out Of town
notables who will participate on tho
program during the conference are Or.
Edwin A. Schell. president Of Iowa
Wesleyan college, Mt. Pleasant: DR.. r.
A. Cairns Of Philadelphia, and DR.. b.
Robb Earring, editor OF the Northwest
ern Christian Advocate. Chicago.
The program follows:
Tuesday Evening, June e.
7:3O-Song service. l. G, Moore.
Jerome.
s:oo-Address, DR.. Edwin A. schell.
president Iowa Wesleyan college, Mt.
Pleasant.
Wednesday Morning, June 3.
S:30-Devotions, A. d. Hun. Blakes-
burg.
business.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:ao-Devotions, w. L. Selby, Eldon.
2:00-Business.
3:00-Address, DR.. T. A. Cairns,
Philadelphia.
| 4:00--Address, .'The Iowa Confer.
snce Permanent Fund, Z !. c. Kendric'S
Ottumwa.
4:30-Paper, THE Church and Social
Order" T. J. Petit, Buxton.
Discussion, led by 3. NJ. Vance,
Richland.
Wednesday Evening.
7:30--Praise and song service. w. H.
Slack, Bloomfield.
s:oo-Address, DR.. e. Robb Earring.
editor Northwestern Christian Advo-
cate, Chicago.
Thursday Morning, June 4.
S:30-Devotions, M. ID. Cox, Agency.
9:OO-Paper. "Our Present Proba-s
tionary System" D. G. Smith, Ottum-
wa.
9:so Book, review, Psychology Of
the Christian Life,' (Warner) j. A.
Glendenning. Centerville.
1O:00-"The New Financial Plan."
J. e. Newsom, Bloomfield.
10:30-Address, O. G. Orcutt, state
Sunday school superintendent Method.
ist Episcopal church, Des Moines.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotions-C. e. Dunleyey,
Farson.
2:OO--Paper, 1.-THE Function Of the
Minister" DR.. J. H. Cudlipp, Ottunwa.
Discussion led by ]. F. Robertson.
3:O0-Paper, THE Rural Church" ].
| ID. Hehner, Lovilia.
Discussion led BY E. c. sandmeyer.
Douds Leando.
3:3o-Paper, Conserving the Re
vival," J. w. Scott, Pulaski.
4:0o-"The Sunday School Temper.
ance Society,"" A. B. Caldwell, Abba.
4:30--Business.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-Praise service, Main street
choir.
! S:0o-sermon. DR.. G. B. Mitchell.
pastor, St James Methodist Episcopal
church, Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
Golfers Anchor
Aids in Causing
Terrible Damage

Montreal, June 1.-The sharp
point Of an anchor projecting
from the twisted bow Of the
Norwegian collier Starstad
may explain why that vessel
did such terrible execution
when she rammed the Empress
of Ireland early last Friday
morning in the lower St.
Lawrence river. An examina-
tion today Of the Golfers shat
tered plates revealed the
anchor jammed in a position
where 1t could have ripped
through the hull of the En-
press like a great can opener,
The anchor point and portions
Of the battered steel surround
ing it bore strains of blood.
One of the officers OF the
Storstad said today:
AT the time Of the disaster
was lying in my bunk. I was
awakened by a shock and at
first thought the ship had
struck a rock. ran to the
deck and looked over the side.
The Storstad was going full
speed astern. The water around
was filled with struggling men
and women shouting for help.
Boats were Immediately low
cred and there was not a man
on the Storstad who did not do
his utmost to help rescue the
people>in the water. We In the
boats brought the survivors to
the deck of the Storstad. From
there they were taken into the
engine room, the warmest place
on board Some of the sur
vivors had been so numbed by
the icy cold water that they
leaned up against the cylinders
Of the engine until their flesh
was blistered."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
TWO PROMOTIONS ON
ROCK ISLAND ROAD

Topeka, Kas., June 1.-G. w. Rourke,
superintendent of the Illinois division
Of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway was today appointed assistant
general manager Of the second district
of the road with headquarters in
Topeka. according to an announcement
made from the general Offices in
Topeka. Rourke succeeds the late }.
B. Smally, who died after q stroke OF
paralysis three weeks ago.
A. B. Ramsdell, superintendent OF
the Kansas division at Herington,
Kas.. is appointed superintendent OF
the Illinois division at Rock Island.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
CONTINUED on Page y
CHICAGO IS AFTER
"A PLACE ON BOARD

Washington, D. G., June Senator 1.
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, to-
day urged the president to give Chi
cago representation on the federal re-
serve board. The president said he
was giving Chicago careful considera-
ton
Charles S. Hamlin, assistant secre-
tary OF the treasury, was being dis
cussed today as most likely choice OF
the president for governor of the
board. No, decision will be reached un-
til the return Of Secretary McAdoo
later this week Col. w. A. CASTOR OF
Boston, has heen under consideration.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
WRECK VICTIMS
BEING CLAIMED
Over a Hundred of Those
Taken From Sunken
Liner Identified
SORROWING CROWDS
VIEW THE BODIES
Captain Of Collier Which
Rammed Liner Denies
All Responsibility

Montreal, juno 1.-The govern
nrent investigation Of the sinking
of the Empress Of ireland and the
loss Of more than $50 lives will be
held In Montreal and will begin on
Tuesday, June 8. This announce
ment was made today at the
offices Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Co., owners Of the lost
vessel.
The investigation will be con-
Quoted by board composed OF
two judges Of the Canadian admir-
atty to be appointed by the do
ninion government and one rep
resentatIve Of the British ad-
miralty appointed by the imperial
government.
Quebec, June 1.-Identifcation OF
the dead from the scene of the wreck
of the Canadian Pacific steamer EN-
press Of Ireland is proceeding more
rapidly than was expected. Nearly 100
Of the 1873 bodies brought here yester
day by the tender Lady Grey, have
thus far been recognized by friends
and relatives This Is in addition to
the 1S bodies identified and claimed
at Rimouski.
Some OF the identifcations include
persons Of prominence who lost their
lives In the collision between the EN-
press OF Ireland and the collier Stor.
stad early Friday. They are Sir Henry
Seton.Karr, the big game hunter; DR.,
e. A. Barlow, leading geologist OF
Canada and Mrs. w. Leonard Palmer,
wife OF London newspaper man.
Nearly a score of members of the Sal
walton army have been identified
among the dead.
The funeral ship Lady Grey escort.
ed, by the British warship Essex ar,
rived In Quebec early Sunday morning
and soon thereafter bluejackets from
the Essex we're carrying the collins
ashore. The bodies we're placed on
long tablets draped In black in the
funeral shed which had been prepared
for their reception. The pier shed was
heavily draped in black and over the
windows, screens were fastened to
shut out the view of the curious and
morbid.
sorrowlno Crowd Awaits.
On the wharf as the ship dOcked,
was throng of oficials. newspaper
men, photographers and moving pic
ture men, while outside a sorrowing
crowd awaited admittance to search
for their dead. A number of survivors
Of the disaster were in the crowd hop,
ing to. find the bodies of loved ones
they had lost when the steamer went
down.
Among the disappointed ones in this
respect, when the people were finally
admitted to view the bodies was H.
Luren, a Norwegian. He and his wife
were bound to Norway to visit their
old home after a fifteen year stay in
the United States. His wife was torn
from his grasp when the Empress OF
Ireland went down and though he
searched for her long time as he
swan near the wreck he could not
find her. He was saved but this Is a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
FRENCH CABINET QUITS.

Paris, June THE French cabinet
under the premiership Of CASTOR Dou-3
mergue, has decided to resign. The
resolution was taken at q cabinet coun.
Gil today
Differences are said to have arisen
among members Of the cabinet con-
cerning financial measures to be In
troduced in parliament There is also
some divergence of views In regard to
the three years military service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
REBEL GUNBOAT IS BOLD.
Enters Harbor at Mazatlan and Cap
tures Federal Boat Loaded
With Cargo of Sugar.

On Board U. S. s. California, MAJ
allan, Mex, May 31.-(Via wireless to
San Diego, Cal, June 1.-THE consti-
tutionalist tug Hercules. emboldened
by it's successes under cover of dark
ness last night when provision barges
were captured, entered Mazatlan har-
Dor in broad daylight today and cap
tured the schooner Garibaldi, which
had a cargo of sugar for the United
Sugar Co., of Los Mochis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
KINGS DAUGHTERS
READY FOR WORK

Detroit, Mich, June AFTER two
days Of preliminary work, delegates at
tending the second general convention
of the international order of the Kings
Daughters were ready today for the
transaction of business Topics to be
discussed were How to Extend the
work of the order and the "Silver
Cross magazine"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
WOMEN REPORT ON
RELIGIOUS WORK

New Castle, Pa, June 1.--Among the
important matters considered today by
the general assembly of the United
Presbyterian church, were reports of
the women's boards having charge of
work among Freedmen and Indians,
the report on theological seminaries
and the report on foreign missions
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
.ROBB[R GANG MAKES HAUL
Nine Bandits Oyerpower Employees OF
Ice Cream Plant, Blow Safe and
Escape With $4,000.

Chicago, June 1.--Nine robbers early
today bound and gagged six employers
of the st. Lawrence ice cream COM
pany and after blowing open the safe
escaped in wagon with sum said
to amount to more than $4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
CHANGE IN WEDDING PLAN.

Madrid, June IA further change
in the date of the church wedding OF
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Willard
was announced today. The religious
ceremony Is to be performed on June
il and not on June 10 as stated Satur-
day. The civil function will be car
ried out on June 10.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
NEW HEAD At COLLEGE.

st. Marys, Kan, June 1.-The Rev.
William j. Wallace, S. j., formerly OF
st. Xavier college,, Cincinnati, Ohio,
was Installed as president of ST..
Mary's college today He succeeds the
Rev. Aloysius A. Breen, S. j., who has
been president for the last seven years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
AERRoNAuT IS KILLED.

Denver, Colo, June 1.-The aero.
naut who fell 1000 feet from balloon
and was killed at an amusement park
here yesterday, was Harry Bunkstrom
and not Harry Corbett as stated In q
disnatch Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
RESCUED MAN DIES.

Davenport, June 1.-George Pioehn,
21 years old, who was resuscitated by
means OF pulmotor after being under
water for five minutes last Thursday,
died today Of pneumonia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02
SPRING. RICE ON VACATION.

Washington, D. c., June 1.--Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British ambassador,
will sail Thursday from New York
for a short vacation In England.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-02

CONTINUED on Page q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
The Methodist Brotherhood

The postponed meeting OF the Brother
hood was held last Monday evening
and good attendance ia reported.
Much important business was at.
tended to, but the most impressive and
important thing done was the initiation
of the entire membership; the presenta-
tion of the brotherhood emblem to
each member and the delivery of the
new charter.
Rev. II. A. Barnes administered the
Obligation.
1t was voted to secure the services of
Mr., Wassam to give lecture in the
church Thursday evening. Feb II. and
tickets were placed in the hands of the
members for sale ut 95cts each,
Mr. Wassam was the speaker on the
Chautauque program last year and was
SO we'll received that every body want
ed to hear him again,
The Brotherhood feels assured of u
packed house.
The officers who take their places
under the new charter are as follows
G. s. Nauman. president; DR. John
Davies, first vice president. j. #.
Hendra, second vice president VIII
Campton, third vice president; Art
Jacobs, fourth vice president; j. D..
Reynolds, chaplain; Henry Hweifel,
secretary; and Alonzo Jacka, treasurer,
The next regular meeting will be
Monday, Feb. 16, and will include u
spread.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
PLEASANT VIEW

The Ladies Aid will hold their next
meeting Thursday, Feb. ), 1914, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Raleigh James.
Every one welcome.
There will be church service in the
basement of the Church next Sunday
morning, Feb ], at 1890, conducted
by the pastor, Rev, William Croft. Let
there be good attendance.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. James Heath,
Jan. 10, 1914, Il daughter.
The Aid meeting at the home of MIR,
and Mrs. Erwin Holmes was we'll
attended. Receipts 81 go,
The party at Earl Clark's Friday
night was largely attended. y good
time is the general report.
Miss Lila Bennett of Graysville
spent the past week at the James
Waters home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walters and
family have moved to their new house.
School started again Monday after a
weeks vacation, due to the teacher be
ing on the sick list,
The new organ has been ordered for
the Church.
Mrs White of Fayette is visiting al
the James Heath home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Dunn-Graber.

Tuesday morning Jan. q, 1914. a
very pretty wedding took place at St
Palls Catholic church, at half past
eight o clock nuptial high mass, when
Miss Mary Dunn of this city was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Edward j.
GRADER, second son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Graber of this city. Rev. FIR. l..
P. o Reilly officiating. The bride was
neatly gOwned in cream colored serge
trimmed in cream lace and messaline
girdle. She carried bridal bouquet of
white carnations. She was attended by
her sister Miss Anna Dunn, who was
also gowned in cream serge and carried
bouquet Of pink carnations Mr..
Ernest GRADER, brother Of the groom,
served as best man. ii. W Frieden,
capable Organist Of ST Paul's church
played the wedding march as the bridal
party entered the church. After the
ceremony d dainty wedding breakfast
was served 10 the immediate relatives
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
GRADER.
The table was tastefully decorated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
MINE ERAl POINT
HIGH SCHOOL
lIUuIuUIIIIuIUllIIIulMMIulaHIIIuTuuTI

Last Friday was the close of the first
semester of our school work This
week programs will be arranged for the
remaining portion of the year.
Carrie 'FRONT.' and Villa Brown have
withdrawn from school.
Some recent visitors in the high
school We're, the Misses Nettie Pri
deaux, Annie Gardner, Dora Arthur.
Susie Bennett, and Mr.. Josiah Paynter.
Rev. r. A. Barnes gave us fifteen
minute talk on opportunity Monday
morning. His talk was greatly appre
ciated by all who heard him.
Mr.. b. T. Prideaux presented the
high school with a large and beautiful
ly framed copy of the Declaration of
Independence. This is fac simile of
the original Declaration.
FLORENCE ENGELS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Miss Srocke's Reading.

An appreciative audience enjoyed
Miss Ida Brooke's reading of Bayard
Nellier'S Within the Law, at the
Parish House. Tuesday evening
1t is Il very difficult task for u reader
10 successfully give an entire play, and
to make each character a real person
age, but Miss Brooke accomplished this
in delightful manner. The play
itself is vital, interesting and very
humane. and has certain literary
value on account Of its wide appeal to
all classes.
Miss Brooke'S ability was especially
marked i'll her portrayal OF Mary
Turner, Aggie Lynch, as the forger.
Her rendition OF the plea for justice
for the woman clerk in department
stores will long remain as strong hit
of dramatic work.
1t is hoped Miss Brooke may read
again in Mineral Point She is Il gifted
woman in her work, having n fine
stage presence, beautiful voice, ex-
preSsive eyes and taee and II deep
sense of dramatic values.
The piano aud violin solos Ivy Mr.
J. w. Anderson were extellently ren
dered Miss Edith Marcussen was his
aCcompanist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
MIFFLIN.
BY kArHERYN GowMAN.

Miss katheryn Cushman, kindergar-
ten teacher here, spent from Friday un-
til Sunday at her home at Rewey.
Hubert Wonn was guest of rela-
tives near Livingston few days last
week
Charles Dietzman, Sr., who has been
quite i'll at his home near here, is some
better at present writing
Attorney, E. c. Fielder of Mineral
Point transacted business here Friday.
William Bainbridge and famil;; and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. Dockendorf receiv-
ed a visit from their father, G. c.
Bainbridge Of Platteville, over Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Rain entertained the
Martha Washington society at her
farm home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kirk and family
returned on Friday to their home at
North Lake, after week visit among
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adkins and two
children of Livingston spent Sunday at
the Will Bullian home.
Mrs. J. G. David and children Mary
and Robert of Platteville made glad
with her presence the homes of friends
and relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hird of Cokerville pleas
antly made a visit to her old friends
here few days last week
Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Jr. is slow
ly improving, after being confined to
her home for two weeks owing to sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patefield were
Sunday visitors at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. Jack Warne of Rewey.
Miss Martha Jinkins had the pres
ence of her friend Stephen Stennerson
of Edmund at her home Saturday and
Sunday.
Peter Sonnenberg was here from
Milwaukee last week repairing the
boiler at the Peni mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland and
children left Monday for Beloit, where
they will reside.
E. j. Dolphin of Cobb was a caller at
the home of his uncle Adam Dolphin
and wife Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday is to be great day in
all the churches 1t is Go to Church
Sunday The attempt is to get every
citizen, whether he has ever attended
church before or not. to attend church
en- masse on that one day.
There will be no special services but
the regular hours will be observed; in
the morning at 9:30 an old fashioned
Methodist Love Feast will be celebrat-
ed in the Sunday School rooms. This
is for every body; the young as well as
the old; the members and those who
are not. a large attendance is desired.
At 80 the Pastor will preach a
sermon on the subject, The Function
Of Church Worship in Civilized Society"
The Sabbath School will be held at
II AS - AS. The Junior League at 3
p. m; the Epworth League at $50.
AT 7:30 p m. will be the regular
Second Quarterly Meeting and Rev. w.
F. Tomlinson of Platteville, District
Superintendent of Platteville District,
will preach the sermon. The Brother
hood will furnish the music at this
service; all members are requested to
report to Mr.. Stair at 7:15 in the South
Glass room.
"Go to Church Sunday" Feb. LIST
Roscoe A. BARNES, Pastor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
RIDGEWAY.
BY EVA PAUL..

BY EVA PAUL.
Patrick Clark of Mineral Point spent
Thursday and Friday here.
Patrick Harrington and son Ed. went
to Savannah, Mo, last week,
j. Il. PAUL and Il. G.. Cretney
motored to Linden Thursday and called
on friends.
Thomas Evans Of Dodgeville made II
business and pleasure trip to this village
Saturday.
DR.. |. A, Fitzsimmons attended the
Dentists convention Mt Milwaukee last
week.
Mrs. Conrad Harrington and niece
Miss Irene Harrington spent the past
two weeks with relatives in Chicago.
James Laughlin spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Mineral Point
friends.
Miss Molly Holley returned home
Thursday after spending the past six
months with her sister Mrs. Fred Miller
at Minneapolis, Mimi.
w w. Lewis spent several days last
week at Madison.
james O'Neill returned home Thurs
day after business trip in Michigan
and Canada.
Mr.. Mctieever of Dodgeville trans
acted business here Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. d. b. Hamilton went to
Madison on Monday Of last week to at :
tend The Garden Of Allah.
Mrs, John Kennedy of Mineral Point
is the guest Of her sister Miss Nellie
Sullivan this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Farwell returned
home Saturday after weeks visit with
Chicago relatives.
Mrs. Reese Lewis and daughter
Gladys went to Mount Horeb Friday to
visit with Mrs. Bernard Brink.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Ryan Of Madison
were guests at the j. T Ryan home
Sunday.
Miss Molly Walsh of Blue Mounds
spent from Friday until Monday with
Mrs. James Holley.
Miss Elizabeth Kuernen of Madison
is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Olof Kuernen.
Ira Wilcox Of River Falls spent Wed
nesday at the home of his brother
Clarence Wilcox in this village.
Miss Sarah Williams Of Mazomanie
is guest at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
williams this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
GAS FROM RANGE KILLS TWO
Miss Ncttie Davey and Infant Niece
Die In Milwaukee.

The milwaukee, newspapers publish
accounts of the accidental death by gas
of Miss Nettie Davey and little niece -
days old Miss Davey's homo is at
Wheeler. Wis. Her brother Wilbur
Davey Of Wheeler is n min law of
Mr. and Mrs Josiah paynter of Mineral
Point The following is taken from
The Evening WISCONSIN;
\ baby and young woman were
killed and the parents of the child were
overcome and are in precarious con.
ditiou in Emergency hospital rs the re
suit Of jnhaling fuel gas fumes in the
residence of the couple this morning.
The dead;
Wilma Bagemihl, aged ~ days died
in home from effects Of gas; removed
to Emergency hospital,
Miss Nettie Davey, aged 10 years,
living in Wheeler, Wis, sister Of Mrs
Bagemihl died enroute to Emergency
hospital.
Those overcome were:
John Bagemihl, aged 25 years, an ex-
press clerk in the employ of the Mil
waukcr road, living at 100; Third
street; taken to Emergency hospital.
Mrs, John Bagemihl, aged ~ years,
wife of John, taken to Emergency hos
pital,
The deadly fumes escaped from u gas
water heater in Il kitchen adjoining the
bedroom. The father and his sisteri in
/ law were overcome in trying to rescue
the wife and child.
When the patrolman picked up the
young sister from her attitude of prayer
which she is thought to have taken
when realizing that death was impeud
ing, signs of life were still apparent
and she was breathing slightly, The
girl was carried into the fresh air, but
had reached a point beyond recupera-
ton. She died while being taken to
Emergency hospital
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
Enthusiasm Needed.

Oconto Enterprise: There are men
in every community who cannot bear
the existence Of enthusiasm. These
are ideal pessimists dog in the
manger specie, tribe Uf naggers. who
look for future Many Of them are
intelligent men too, but antiquated and
out Of time with energy. activity and
enthusiasm.
\ half dozen live wires in town
can build it up with well regulated and
thoughtfulIy manipulated hot air. en-
thusiasm, activity and determination
aud they need not be rich men either.