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Newspaper
Freeport Daily Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1908
Page
2
A fragment from the Daily Journal at Freeport dated May 180s, listing price terms and subscription details. The readable portion notes publication house Journal Printing Co located at Chicago Street and entry as second class matter.
AAPATETS ATTORNEY announces candidacy for State's Attorney in Stephenson County subject to Republican primary. Primary day set for August 1st. Support sought from Republican voters. formal party announcement from ROSCHE TD UARNATLAN.
A. I Weeman announces candidacy for Stephenson county circuit clerk, subject to Republican primaries. The declaration states support from the Republican voters at the August primary.
Freeport candidate K Merenzalr announces his run for the Republican nomination for state senator in the Twelfth district covering Stephenson Jo Daviess and Carroll counties. He states the primary election will be held August 1908 and signs with respect to the voters.
Stephen Rigney of Red Oak announces his candidacy for representative in the Timeis General Assembly subject to Republican voters in the Twelfth senatorial district at the August primary.
Masonic notices show Excelsior Lodge No 1T A F and A M holds stated meetings on the first and third Friday each month. Evergreen Lodge No 0 A F and A M meets on the first and third monthly. Freeport Chapter No 23 A A M convenes on the first and third Tuesday. Freeport Council No 3 Re and ms AI holds stated communication on the 8rd Tuesday. Freeport Commandery No 7 KT holds a stated conclave on the first and 8rd Wednesday each month.
Local notes show J Service leaving for Chicago and many residents visiting Freeport for business or leisure. Names include Laura Gregory, E M Harnish, Fred Prasse, J B Lindl, J A Johnson, Keator, Leona Plantz, George Gochnaur, T O Shaffer, Ida White, Stanley Allison, Wm Lawler, A Nickless, Mrs J R Reese, Mrs August Prasse, F Scott, F L Gibbs, Mrs H Hawks, The Hill, John G Oyler, Claude Altenbern, Deputy U S Marshal Walter Mack, Migs Tda Suedeka, Eugene Snyder, Carrie Warner, Sarah Karcher, John Eder, and several trips to Madison, Rockford, Chicago, Sycamore, Minnesota, Cedar Rapids, and Pierre. Many visitors and travelers are described in brief notices across Freeport.
Charles F. Budahn of Tracy California says Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured his years long itching piles after trying other treatments. He bought two boxes for 50 cents each and reports complete relief under the store guarantee at Joseph Minerts drug store.
Wausau suffers a humbling defeat as the Mighty Champs surge ahead. Eleven scores an even mix from Wisconsin Town results. Jitting averages rise, boosting points per game for key players amid circuit standings.
The Wausau team suffered a lopsided defeat to Chatnips at Freeport grounds. Scott held the visitors to two hits while Wausau made twelve errors aiding the home side to a large score. Erickson tallied a home run but Scott showcased marked pitching, fanning Erickson thrice and delaying others as the crowd cheered.
Former American Association staff umpire will deliver decisions for the next two geries, reflecting his prior officiating experience and continued involvement in the sport.
In Madison on May 12 Madison defeated Fond du Lac in a tense early season tilt. Ames started for Fond du Lac but was pulled in the second inning after a rough opening. Batteries Clark and Stange led Madison with strong relief while Kostal Wilfred and Watson provided support. Rockford opened with a win over Green Bay in Rockford with Parish knocked out in the first inning before Vance steadied the locals. Three double plays highlighted the contest as Rockford defeated Green Bay in a low scoring battle.
The German M. E. district conference afternoon sessions featured papers by Rev. L. J. Brenner on The Relation of Reason and Feeling in Religious Experience and Dr. F. E. Hirsch on Psychology. Dr. Hirsch gave an exhaustive parable study and reported college progress. Rev. Immer spoke on Individuality with a strong discussion. A Ladies’ Aid dinner for visiting ministers followed.
John Nodd and Charles Weat were arrested on a warrant charging assault and battery on Henry Hunefield. The incident occurred last evening on Shaffer Avenue, leaving the complainant with a deep facial cut suggesting a blow with a club or missile. The case was set for a hearing this afternoon before Magistrate Bentley.
Weather remains unsettled with heavy rain hindering outdoor tasks. Construction seasons for permanent sidewalks, water and passways, and building foundations will accelerate once conditions improve, prompting a rush as the weather stabilizes.
Bijou Theatre reopened after repairs with a clever vaudeville bill and pleasing moving pictures. A change of pictures is planned for today and new songs will be introduced tomorrow.
Real estate transfers recorded include John J. Lintner to Dirk J. Dick Mian for $6,000 in the Tran caster area, Joseph Powers to Marcus Selb in Bergholts addition for $1,540, and Jennie Kryder to Albert Funk for Lot 6 Block B Pattison's subdivision for R500.
Congressman Pragk of Lowden led a party of eighteen through Breeport last evening in a private Rambler car en route from Chicane to Iowa Halls. The convoy was attached to train No. 1 the Omaha Limited.
Wit. Platlister, who has completed his work as receiver for the Shore maker ducubater works, continues as trusted until a final settlement of all its affairs is made.
The text describes Mi-oena as a stomach remedy said to cure conditions and help digestion. It promotes a combination of herbs and tonics said to aid the gut, diabetes, and general vitality, claiming to prompt the body to heal itself through its own action.
The Euterpean Society held its last meeting of the year with Miss Louise Morgan present. The program committee announced a fall opening recital substituting the McDowell recital, to be hosted at Miss Taabelle Fry’s home in June with two guests per member. Officers were reelected and future study preferences set to include Slavic music. members praised the year as highly productive and look forward to next season’s program featuring Reinecke Rheinberger Strauss and Henschel among others.
The Rockford and Forest City East ern Star chapters hosted a luncheon at Mrs C Derwent to honor Mrs Dickes guest of honor. Twenty four guests attended with green and white decor and carnations. Toasts honored Our Guests Our Little Sister and Past Matrons Their Joys and Sorrows plus White Shrine of Jerusalem. Distinguished guests included Mrs Jane F Coazine former Rockford chapter organizer and supreme high priestess of the White Shrine.
The local National Protective Leagues will host an entertainment and social at their hall over the State Bank Friday evening. Members from nearby towns are expected to attend. The Freeport Pie order, recently organized, has grown quickly and has a working degree team. The new regalia will be worn and the work exemplified for members from town. Refreshments will be served by the ladies, with dancing to follow later in the evening.
A basket and lawn social will be held at the Rosenstiel school, located south of town, on Friday evening May 15.
The Highland park opening is set for May 28 to ensure smooth operations for Decoration Day. A hand concert will be held, attractions will open, and attendants will be on duty. New features are planned later, with improvements to the figure eight and merry go round, and refreshments stands up for bids. Manager J W Matthews vows a successful season despite a tough year for parks nationwide.
Edward Smythe, 61, a Beloit resident and former Newark farmer, was found in a train berth east of Savanna on the C M & St P line with a revolver beside him. He had been visiting Nebraska and on the return trip, health and property concerns, valued around 300000 dollars, were noted. He leaves a wife, three sons and a daughter. The body was due to arrive Beloit at 5 pm.
The annual church society election was held Tuesday May 12 to choose officers for the coming year. Elected are President Paul Haight First vice president Mrs Joseph Linder Second vice president Miss Tu nice Smith Third vice president Mrs Kautenberg Secretary Howard Patton Treasurer Charles Wilcox Organist Miss Austin Assistant Miss Edna Smith Chorister Miss Gertrude Wend decker.
The Mothers' club holds an afternoon event Thursday at the Settlement Home. Dr Rideout speaks on the care and use of the eyes, offering helpful knowledge. Mrs Helen Beaghvegel of Chicago and Mrs Walter Diffenbaugh provide vocal selections for the program at 2 o'clock.
Freeport Market Garden and Green Houses offers a twenty five year anniversary sale featuring Geraniums Verbenas Pansies Cannas Caladiums Heliotrope Beverfe w Salvias Kobetias Alyssum Asters Ageratum Vines Potentillas and many more. Cabbage Tomatoes Celery Kale Peppers and Sweet Potato plants also offered. Stock is coal grown and choice with seeds. Inspection invited. Mail orders shipped to all parts of the United States and Canada. Take Carroll street car to Garden 578 Adams street car to 406. Louis Bauscher Proprietor Established 1833 Ted td-w
For sale or exchange Lewacies of Pexas land offered with a wood income property as partial payment. Asking price five dollars per acre. Respond with details to Lock Box 04 Lanark PL.
Chicago May 3 A lively session of the Royal Neighbors of America triennial camp drew about 1000 delegates as officers were chosen. Accusations of family salaries and political tactics surfaced while Hawes of Rock Island and Collins of St Paul led rival slates for supreme oracle. The meeting at Auditorium hotel featured log rolling and boos boosting candidates as the organization traces to Peoria in 1895 with 246000 members and funds totaling 225000.
Elvin Courier reports that Andrew Patrowski and Joseph Streeter followed an elderly man from the Milwaukee depot to the North Western depot around 5 pm Monday. They could not justify themselves and were jailed for thirty days for vagrancy after the man was found counting money in the waiting room and directed to the correct train bound for Freeport.
The Majestic runs a two day bill featuring a 1,000 foot film showcasing cowboy life. Spectacular roping, tying, branding, and cattle handling appear in life size scenes. Breaking wild horses and saddle work also highlight the rugged duties of hardy herdsmen.
Omega Ohio store owner and local telephone company president says Dr King’s New Discovery saved his life by reaching the cough spot and healing throat lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee at Joseph Fimmert’s drug store for 50 cents and 1 dollar. Trial bottle free.
Freeport plans a major Independence Day celebration on July 4 featuring local officials, community groups, and parade events. Organizers urge residents to join in the festivities and enjoy a day of crafts, music, and fireworks.
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