davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
OSBORNE, DEMOCRAT,
LONE BELLEVILLE VICTOR,

Arthur H. Osborne. for twenty-one
years collector of taxes, was the only
Democrat elected in Belleville. He wor
after a hard fight from George w,
Staniar, Republican. by a v~ote1of 75s
to S09. Other results follow:
Assessor, Eugene NJ. Gavey, Republi.
can, S21; Henry w. Underwood. Demo
crat, 735. Constable. Michael Maioran,
Republican, 1877; Frank Curran, Demo-
crat. 7S5. Constable, Michael Maioran
H. Ashworth, Republican. S97: Patrick
J.. German. Democrat. 655. Supervisor
of roads. Henry ". Fackreil. Republi-
can, SIS; Thomas Breen, Democrat, 1888.
The vote for members OF the Town
ship Committee resulted in Frank A.
Cadiz. Republican. getting 500 votes:
Harry NJ. Fallows, Republican, 100;
John w. Hirdcs. Democrat, 742: Joseph
Weston, Democrat, 692.
John Abbott. Republican, received Ss2
votes. for overseer of the poor and
Thomas Brady. Democrat, 700.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
SCALP |TCHED AND
BURNED FOR YEARS

Child of Four Would Scratch Her
Head for Hours = When Fifteen
1t Got Worse = Hair Came Off
in Spots = Hundreds Of Dollars
Spent in Vain - Cuticura Soothed
Like Cold Water on a Burn and
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
CURED HER AT LAST

When I was four years old a humor
came out on my scalp. 1t would make
a thick scab in one night, itching and
burning terribly. MY father spent
many hundreds Of dollars trying to find
a doctor who could cure this humor,
but none of them could ever help it even
a little bit. At the age of fifteen years
1 had the measles. and after that the
sore became maturated and | had to
soak my hair ont before / could comb it.
My hair came off in spots and my head
was in a bad shape.
About this time a friend Of my
father suggested he try Cuticura for me
My father took this advice. and bought
the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent. / used them
faithfully and to my surprise they
stopped the itching. at once, like cold
water to q burn. In a week my head
was clean from the scab but was very
red and inflamed, but l had experienced
burning than ever before. Ibid not ex-
pect to be cured. as ! thought that moth
ing could do that, but l had to use
thing all the time and Cuticura was
cheaper than doctors.
After some time, to my surprise, I
awoke to. the fact that my head was
cured. It was IS free from the disease
as though / had never suffered. I am
now forty-two and have never had any
sign of my old trouble since / was cured.
l owe health, happiness and NE to
durable. / used to dream sometimes
that l was cured but thought II never
could be, but Cuticura made the dream
come true. Fancy a child sitting up in
bed until ten or eleven o'clock scratch
ing her headl / couldn't help it either,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03

George P. Payson by a vote of PSF to
246. The proposition to bondsthe town
ship for the purchase of land for a
park was defeated, as vas also the APP
preparation for a township map.
The election in Springfield was one
sided. the Republican candidates win
ming. with the exception of j. Edgar
Meeker, county collector. Those elected
were: County clerk. James c.. Calvert:
county register, Frank II. Smith; mem
bers of Assembly. Carlton b. Pierce.
Augustus W. Schwartz and Lloyd
Thompson; coroner. Charles B. Holmes:
for member of Township Committee for
three years, Ferdinand Kienle; town
ship collector. ]. Edgar Meeker, D.:
township assessor. Lewis t. Terry: oon-
stable, Isaac r.. Howard. surveyor Of
highways, Iphn W. ShevilIe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
REPUBLICANS WIN IN


was quite exciting. the chief interest
centering in the fight for collector OF
taxes and assessor, two township Of
fees. The Republican ticket was sue
cessful by a majority of lis. the Assem-
bly, candidates getting an average ma
jority of 1877. For surrogate, Russell
thai.
The candidate for collector of taxes,
Charles Z. Van Fleet, Republican, de-
feated Robert s.. Oliver, Democrat. by
q vote Of 295 to PAL. For assessor,
Charles r. Reeve, Democrat. defeated
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
TOTAL VOTE FOR COUNTY
AND CITY CANDIDATES
Surrogate.

Isaac ~Shoenthal, go, SAG
George E. Russell, R............. 31,261
Shoenthal's plurality ........... 1882
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
MRS. SARAH A. M'CLOUD
is DEAD AT MONTCLAIR,

Mrs. Sarah A. McCloud died at the
home of her grandson. ]. Leslie Nc
Cloud. EOS Alexander avenue, Upper
Montclair, yesterday, at the age of rs
years. She had been a resident OF
Montclair about four years. Funeral
services will be held at the home of her
grandson tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Interment win be at woodland
Cemetery. New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
DESTITUTE AMERICANS RETURN.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The reve-
nue. cutter Bea has arrived at Seattle
with the $50 American men and women
left destitute at Nome. Alaska, after
working for an improvement company
there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
Non WHAT SHE MEANT,

Old Lady lin a hoe shop)-Have you
felt slippers?
Small Boy Assistant (solemnly)-Yes,
ma'am; many = t~ims.-Comic Cuts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-03
Cur La Sylvia Corsets
Range in Price from So to $40

No matter how much more than $40 you
may pay for q corset and no matter who
makes Il, or where It may be made. II can
not be liner or more perfect fitting than our
La sylvia This corset is made ex pressiv for
US, and embodies all the best features az tbs
highest grades Of French and american
made corsets If you desire the very acme
oI corset perfection, 1t will pay you to secure
one OF our La Sylvia models,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
not SO COLD, IS
THE PREDICTION
COLD WEATHER OF THE PAST
FEW DAYS SEEMS 70 BE
AT AN END.

Forecast for today: Fair, with slow
ly rising temperature.
The unusually cold weather which
has prevailed since Friday night,
seems to be at an end, and, while we
will not experience the unusually
warm weather that we had before the
arrival of the cold wave, still it is
expected to be great deal warmer
than it has been for the past few
days.
The mercury, since Saturday, has
been busy travelling from the TWEEN
ties to the thirties. The lowest point
1t has reached since the cold weather
set in was IS, while it has not been
past &c during the past three days.
Sunday morning at . O'Clock It regis
tered 20 and at the same hour yester-
day morning it registered IS.
Nearly all day yesterday the mer-
curry played around the freezing point,
90, in the morning it dropped into the
twenties, while during the middle of
the day it shot up to SO.
More ice was seen around the city
yesterday than at any time in recent
years. Little ponds in all sections Of
the city were frozen hard, dozens OF
water pipes burst, giving the plumbers
plenty to do, and. as matter Of fact,
Brunswick, like all other cities, was
simply frozen.
According to the weather prognosu-
Gators, however, the mercury will
steadily go upwards today. A decided
change was noticed last night, the
thermometer registering "a degrees at
the same time that it registered "a on
Saturday and Sunday nights
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
FAMOUS CASE
WILL SOON END
ORDER PASSED BY JUDGE sPEER
APPOINTING DATE FOR
j A HEARING.

The famous Tiff case. better
known as the suit Of II. II. Tiff vs.
the Southern railroad ct al. will
probably reach its end in the local
United States court. before Judge
Emory Speer tomorrow.
An order was passed yesterday
morning directing the various plain
tits and defendants to appear be-
fore the court Saturday at noon,
when petitions requesting the dismiss
sal Of the ancillary bill. restraining or
der and other proceedings would be
heard Notices were sent to the at.
torneys for ten different railroads and
the result will be quite large gath
ering OF lawyers here tomorrow Prob
ably two score OF lumbermen will also
be represented by counsel.
A meeting was recently held in
Atlanta BY all parties concerned in
the Tiff case and an agreement was
reached between the lumber ship
pers and the railroads that they
would In the future settle all claims
out OF court, the right of shippers,
not originally named in the suit, to
make interyentions having long
since been upheld. Accordingly, a
petition was fled with the court
seeking to have all contemplated In
terventions made within the next
thirty days
The Tiff case has been before the
United States courts district, appeal
and supreme for several years. and
its termination viii be matter Of
interest throughout the country
Macon Telegraph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
IN MEMoRiAM.

He giveth His beloved sleep.
On Saturday there passed into rest
the gentle spirit OF Mrs. Eugenia
Grant King, one of the noblest sweet
est and best Of Brunswick's noblest
women, one who had reached the al
lotted age Of mortals in years, but
whose heart and spirit were perennial
~ young, despite the flight OF time
and the sorrows that had but served
to beautify and ennoble her character.
Possessed of a loving and sympa-
tiietic nature, sine Was d true friends
and tender coniidante to all who loved
her For children she had a surpass-
ing love and was never happier than
swhen performing loving deeds for some
Of the little ones she knew and loved.
A devoted wife and affectionate moth
er and grandmother, she was model
Of all that constitutes the truly good
woman, and her life of gentle words
and kindly deeds viii be beautiful
memory TO those who mourn her "He
giveth His Beloved sleep" and to this
faithful soul He has spoken the words,
Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord"
II faith and trust and friendship and
good deeds merit the guerdon of the
heavenly life. If lifes sad crown of
cypress and Of rue. doth fit the brow
Tor heavens bright asphodel.
Thy race is won
The immortal flowers thine;
Thy life here done,
Thou Invest in Paradisei"
One Who Loved Her.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE 10 SCI
LAND.

Georsia, Gkm County.
Notice is hereby sven that TIE ~.
dersigned has spilled 10 the cad.naty
OF said count for leave to sell cel
tain land belonging To the estate a
@. n TAYLOR, deceased. for the ~. (
ment OF debts and for distribution
among his heirs. Said application VIII
be heard at the regular term Of ne
court OF ordinary Of said county % re
held on the first Monday in February.
a. d.. 1909.
This Sth day of January, A. D., 1853.
Eliza r. Taylor.
Administrative of the Estate Of 0. y.
Taylor. Deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-02

ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM ATLANTIC RAILROAD
The Standard in Escellenee in Passenger Service"
SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2sTH 1895
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
WITH BRICK

Members of the board of works are
wearing the air of relief at present in
view of the fact that 1t is now definite
ly settled that Eighth street from
South A to North A streets shall be
paved with brick. and the property
owners have nothing further to say
about it. Saturday was the last day on
which the property owners were per
mitted to demonstrate against the
kind of improvement ordered by the
board. and as no ~remonstrance vas
presented the difficulty is now def
nitely ended and the suspense in which
the members of the board were kept
for fear that a kick would be regis
tered, is all over. Bids for the work
will be received at the office of the
board of works or Wednesday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
0.soN GREAT STAR
But He Had to Bow Down to
Roller at Seattle Last
Summer.
WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY

Charles Olson. who will be seer in
the wrestling show at the coliseum
Wednesday night. along with DR.. h. F.
Roller, is the best of the light heavy
weight wrestlers.
He is not heavy enough to compare
with Roller. but the contest between
Olson and Roller at the Seattle exposi-
tfon last summer was the athletic event
OF the show. Olson lost. but only after
two hours of the toughest work EVER
seen in Seattle. Weight and strength
finally told and the shoulders of tho
Indianapolis Swede we're pinned.
Olson and Roller wrestled one fail in
Indianapolis Friday evening, but Olson
was in no shape to give Roller the
same sort of a.fight that he put IN ut
Seattle. Olson is good enough, how
yer to take on Tom Coburn of Kansas
City. at the Coliseum Wednesday
night.
Olson may not be a champion, h.t
he has the reputation among the wies.
tiers of being n of the best moli.n
getters In the profession. He is al
ways working. No resting up goes
for him and when he is not wrestling
or training. he is working in his Scent
theater in Indianapolis on North ILL.,
nois street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
Y. M. B. C.. and Commercial
Club Win Have a Smoker
Thursday Evening.
LATTER CLUB THE HOST
IT is HONORlNG THE YOUNGER
ORGANIZATION AS AN APPRE.
CATION FOR ITS SUCCESS
WITH THE FALL FESTIVAL.

A love feast of the Commercial club
and the Young Mems Business club
will be held Thursday evening at the
Commercial club rooms. The meet
ing will be in the nature of a smoker.
rendered by the older organization in
honor of h younger commercial as
sociation.
The members of the older club felt
that the honor was due the younger
organization because of the activity II
has shown in boosting this city. The
great success of the Fall Festival.
alone is not the reason for the feast.
but instead, everything which the
younger organization has SO success
fully undertaken.
Many bouquets will be exchanged
during the evening by members OF
both clubs. The Commercial club has
a large number of members who car
make about the most appropriate in
formal toasts imaginable and the tai
ent of tie younger organization is ne
| less prominent in this regard.
The program for the evening viii
be entirely informal. II is probable
that musical numbers will be render
ed by an orchestra. Lunch will bs
served during the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
CHURCH NEARING
AGE OF 50 YEARS
Christian Church win CeIe-
brate Anniversary in
November.
HAS HAD A GREAT GROWTH
THE CHURCH WAS ORGANIZED
THERE WERE ONLY THIRTEEN
IN THE CONGREGATION.

The fiftieth anniversary OF the riga
izatior of the First Christian churcL.
South Tenth and A streets. will be col
ebrated November 2O-21 and %. accord
ing to announcements made yesterday
at the church service. The program
has not beer completed as yet. but ar
rangements will be made for the at
tendance Of all the former pastors who
are living.
Among those who are expected TO lie
present and deliver addresses are Rev.
l.. C. Howe of New Castle. former pas
tor Of the church: S. S.. Latin OF Cht-
cinnati. editor of the Christian Stand
ard; Guy l.. Cook, state superintendent
of the Sunday school department OF
the church and possibly J. c. Burk-
hardt of Connersville. Invitations ex-
tended to others have not been heard
from. Providing the former pastors
OF the church can not be present, they
will be asked to send greetings.
TO Have Fine Music.
The music for the occasion will be
IN charge of Robert Wilson. He will
prepare several special musical num-
hers and the choir and orchestra will
BEGIN practice soon.
The church was organized 80 years
ago with thirteen members. The con-
Eregation was not large enough at
first to occupy a building of it's own
end meetings were held at various
public halls for several years.
The present church was dedicated
Il few years ago. 1t now has a large
membership and is one Of the most
furnishing congregations in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
FOOTBALL dope"
LOOKING BETTER
Is More Promising Since the
Results of the Games
Played Saturday.
YALE STOCK NOW SOARING
REPRESENTED BY AN OUTFIT
THAT WILL BRING THE BLUE
GREAT HONORS.
american News Service)


New York, Oct. 25.-The football
situation is today much more promis-
ing than it was before the initial con-
tests of the big teams. All of Satur-
days games without exception showed
the true calibre of the teams. Yale's
showing was the most creditable of
any of them. Their victory of SO to 0
over the fast Colgate College eleven
proves that the New Haven college is
is sure to bring much glory to it's
alma mater before the season ends.
The work of the blue teams back
field, Captain Coy, Philbin, Daily and
Howe, was the best seen in New Ha-
ven in many years. Captain Coy
marked his return to the game by
kicking two goals from the field, both
from difficult angles. Philbin has
been playing a most sensational game
this season. DAILY, at h%alfback, added
much strength to the back field.
Howe's work at quarterback was most
pleasing to the coaches and he will
no doubt be the regular quarter from
now on. He ran his team well and
showed good Judgment at all times.
Harvard Looks Good.
Next to Yale, Harvard's showing
may be considered the best. The
work of the Cambridge teams end.
which had been of an erratic sort,
was the strong point of the Johnnies
defense.
Harvard will have to strengthen her
line very much if they expect to stop
the "pistollike' hitting of the heavy
New Haven backs.
PENIS game against State College
was a remarkable one, not only be-
cause of the fact that it was the first
double three score ever made in a
football game, but the wonderful
staying qualities of both teams, was
most encouraging to their many sup
porters.
The situation at Philadelphia this
fall was a most critical one. The
coaches had to confront the PROPOSE
ton of developing a whole new back
field with nothing but a bunch of raw
material to draw from. Today Penn
has one of the fastest and best back
fields in the country. Thayer. He'll
man. Somers. Lamsdell and Miller.
The Pennsylvania team this year is
a fast, heady team. which plays both
the old and new style game in good
form and are a team that will bear
watching.
Cornelfs showing in their game
with the big Green Mountain team
was a very creditable one. and showed
a marked improvement both in the in
dividual work of the men and in their
team play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
CHURCH CEREMONY
IS NEXT SUNDAY
On That Date Corner Stone of
st. Mary's Church Will
Be Laid.
EXPECT IMMENSE CROWD
HUNDREDS OF CATHOLICS FROM
OUTSIDE OF THE CITY ARE Ex-
PEcTED TO ATTEND THE BIG
CELEBRATION.

Practically all arrangements for the
laying of the corner stone of st.
Mary's church, Eighth and North A
streets, which takes place next Sun
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. have been
made. Members of the congregation
and Father Mattingly, pastor. expect
to make the event one of the biggest
celebrations in the history Of the
church.
Invitations extended to all Catholic
organizations have been accepted
Members of st. Andrews church, St
Joseph Benevolent society and An
cient Order of Hibernians will attend
in a body. Besides these guests
there will be a large number from
other parts of the state.
The Richmond City band has offer
ed it's services which have been 40
cepted. Several musical numbers will
be rendered. The band will march
from st. Mary's hall prior to the cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-25
BIBLE REFUGE OF
SPEAKER CANNON
Uncle Joe Quotes Paul in a
Talk About House In
surgents.
DON'T LIKE DRESS SUITS
HE INDICATES THAT HE WILL
NOT WEAR A sPikE-TAiL COAT
At BANQUET TO BE GIVEN IN
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 2~5.-saeaker
Cannon last night quoted the bible al
the best e of expressing his atti-
tude towards h house insurgents
who have waged valiant war against
him. II the speaker is alarmed by the
activity of these members of the house
he managed to conceal such emotion
upon his arrival at the Jefferson hotel
last night.
What about the 'insurgs,ts,-- Mr..
Speaker" was a question directed at
him.
What about the :~nsurgents?" he re-
piled. What + they up to: Go
and ask the insurgents,
IF you turn to tie journeys of old
Paul. you will find that he struck an
attitude and said: I hay. been jmpov-
erished with ~strifes. / have met rob
bers or land. I have been shipwrecked
at sea. have fought with the beasts
at Ephesus. Yet none of these things
nave moved me-" The expression was
given to indicate the attitude of the
speaker on the efforts of house mem
bers to obtain a revision of the rules.
Making Hay While Sun Shines.
That the speaker proposes to make
hay while the sun shines was indicat-
ed by the geniality he radiated to all
with whom he came in contact. He
was taken to his room and immedi-
ately afterwards disappeared with Con
gresham Richard Bartholdt of Missou-
ri.
Speaker Cannon and Congressman
Bartholdt, whatever their relationship
on matters political, may come to a
clash Wednesday night, it is said, when
a formal banquet is given to Presiden:
Taft on board the Quincy.
Congressman Barthofdt has had al
most entire charge of the arrange
ments for the banquet and is determine
ed that the affair will outshine all 9TH
er events.
Extremely formal" asserted the
Missouri congressman: dress suits and
all. Sure, the dress suit. This is to
be a great occasion.
Mr.. Cannon, however. is known to
possess an antagonism to dress suit
amounting almost to a passion. More
over he came to the waterways con
gress CARRIED in a perfectly new
b~roadcloth frock coat. the splendor OF
which far %outclasses the ordinary vari-
ETY. of dress suit.
Ready, but No Dress Suit.
Are you ready for the congressional
banquet. Mr.. Speaker? Where's your
dress suit?' asked a fellow member OF
congress on meeting the Banville rep
resentative in the hotel lobby.
Dress suit:' he repeated vehement
ly. We'll. l guess not" With this
he drew back SO the full attractiveness
of the new long pearl gray might
abash the questioner 1t a%pparently
did. and all who heard the remark
were confident that however formal
might be the gathering on Wednesday
night, at least one not unimportan'
member would be there, but withou:
the evening clothes sc expressly desired
by the Missouri members.