davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-29
RETAIL VALUE $1,000

Any person sending twenty yearly subscriptions at 80
cents EACH total $1,000, will give 30
them of these Fireless Cookers XVD &uEhG.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
PROGRESSIyES AGAIN SCORE
ATTACK ON PRIMARY LAW.
Chairman Murphy Attacked by
George L. Record.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. l9.-Former
Corporation Counsel George L. Record
a the principal speaker at the din
ssrr given by the Eleventh Ward New
fcea) Republican Club in the club
rooms, New York avenue and Griffith
street. The attendance numbered about
40 and included, besides Mr.. Record.
Andrew ]. Knox, Gustav Pfngsten, for
iner Police Commissioner Teddy
iBierck. Philip Greece, DIR. Charles Hespe,
former president of the Fremont Club.
apd several other New Jdeaites promi-
during the administration of
Mayor Pagan.
Mr. Records speech was brief and
was in line with the one he delivered
at the central Republican committee
meeting, in which he criticised ex-Gov-
ernor Franklin Murphy, State chairman
OF the Republican party, for attacking
the ner primary law. He said the New
Idea movement was bound to succeed
al the end, and told about effecting
organization for e years campaign
in all parts Of the county
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
Intestinal Indigestion
A Form of Dyspepsia Usually Result
ing From the Inability to Digest
Starchy.FOods. :

There are a great many persons who
are victims of what is known as In
testinal indigestion, a disease which Is
due to the fact that the starchy FOODS
are either partially digested or not d.
gested at all, and the result of this
trouble may be either an obstinate con-
stipation or a persistent diarrhoea.
This inability to digest starch is
called "amylaceous dyspepsia a dis
ease which is much in evidence
Americansa are ~notoriously poor digest
ers OF starch, and as starchy Gods,
such as potatoes, rice, bread. etc, are
digested entirely in the small intes.
tine, and not in the stomach proper,
as is generally supposed, it can be
readily seen how intestinal indigestion
will usually produce diarrhoea.
In the small intestine the p~ancreatic
Juice acts upon the starches and ordi.
narily, in a state of health, possesses
the power of converting them n
grape sugar and dextrine. Starch must
be SO transformed before 1t can be Of
use to the animal being. Remaining
as unchanged starch. it either passes
through the alimentary canal, ana
proves a useless burden to the system.
because it resists absorption, or 1t
causes intestinal Indigestion. the food
products becoming acrid through putre-
faction, which often sets up a catarrhal
Inflammation of the intestine, result
ing in diarrhoea. -
In a complaint of this character
many persons use p~aregoric, Squibb's,
bismuth and tannin to relieve the d:ar-
rhoea, all of these remedies being pow
--a..If-, A.t.9aarlnf md fhaU Gf0n the
trouble suddenly, locking UP" the NOR
bid secretions, throwing the, toxic in
testinal poison back on the system, and
often causing death through auto-in-
toxication.
sTUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful diges-
tives, a substance called D1ASTASE,
which thoroughly digests every parti-
Gle of starchy foods in the small In.
t~estine. and prevents the possibility OF
intestinal indigestion. no matter how
excessive may be the amount Of food
eaten.
These tablets also contain CALCIUM
CARBONATE, which is a mild though
effective sub-astringent, and which re-
lieves and cures the diarrhoea-by easy
stages. 1t does not act with such sud-
denness as would cause poisoning of
the system, but on the contrary. by its
antiseptic properties, all toxins, intes-
final germs and poisons always present
in intestinal indigestion and d~iarrhoea,
are destroyed.
Not only are the starches digested by
the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
but through the action of other IN
gradients they contain albuminous
r
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
STRIKE OVER, PRUDENTIAL
IRONWORKERS RETURN
twenty-five Men Resume Duties
on New Building.

The strike. of twenty-five ironwork-
ers employed on the New Prudential
building, corner of Bank and Broad
streets. was a short-lived one. The men
went out, but were back at work again
today after being out overnight.
The trouble grew out of a former
strike about three months ago, when
local engineers were replaced by New
York men. At that time it was said
that Post & McCord, who have the
contract for the ironwork, tried to
force an open shop movement, in ac-
cordance with engagement they had
with the National Erectors' Association,
of which they are members. This was
denied by Post & McCord.
Neither the firm or the men involved
in the strike would discuss it today.
At Post & McCord's office it was
stated that all Of the men were back
at work, and that all differences had
been settled. Just what these differ
ences were could not be learned from
either side.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
POLICE HEROES
RECEIVE WAR MEDALS.
Gaffney, Thealen and Spinner
Are Rewarded.

Patrolmen John j. Gaffney and
Charles Thealen, of the First Precinct,
and Richard Spinner, of the Fourth,
were yesterday recipients of the Span
ish War bronze medals which, accord
ing to a recent act of Congress, were
to be presented to those soldiers OF
sailors who served in the war with
Spain between certain dates. Gaffney
and Spinner served on the Marblehead
under Admiral Bowman H. McCalla,
while Spinner was assigned to the
Brooklyn under Admiral Winfield S
Schley.
The men each received two medals
n the regular campaign medal and
the other commemorative of the diff.
ferent naval engagements off the coast
of Cuba, in all of which the Newarh
bluecoats took part.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

making useful and artistic pieces OF
furniture out OF dry-goods boxes 1he
directions are to the point, the Illus
trations helpful and the required ma
terial easily obtained.
"Psychotherapy," by Hugo Munster
berg. Takes up the phenomena pllnu's
used and as blindly misused in the
various systems of mental healing anc
faith cures. 1t is a book for the special
tudent and for ministers and physl'
clans rather than for the ordinary
reader.
"Gateway to the Sahara" by G. w
Furlong. Im~pressionistic sketches in
special correspondent style, dealing
with life and adventures in Tripod.
among the tribesmen of the surround
ing GASES and tablelands, and in the
Saharan Illustrated from
water colors and photographs by the
author.
Robert Fulton and the Clernnont.
by A. c.. Sutcliffe. Authoritative biog.
raphy by Fufton's great granddaughter
founded on family documents hitherto
unavailable. 1t gives the story OF his
early experiments, persist EFFORTS
and historic achievements, together with
many leIterS, uraWlASS dila piStuiSS. II
is a timely contribution to history and
to the record of steam navigation.
"As Others See Us" by John Graham.
Brooks. Argues national progress, no,
only with regard to the faults and
pecularities foreign visitors have COM
mented on, from Basil Halls travels
in 1S374to DR.. Munsterbergss recent
work, but also in our manner of accept
ing such criticisms. Every faint-heart.
ed American should read and reread
and read it again. Nothing more
sanely and convincingly optimistic las
appeared in a long time.
appreciation of the Drama by G.
H. Coffin. The subject is taken up as a
new thing, without prejudice. and many
of the old things are said with fresh
buoyancy Of spirit. The historical
chapters are exceedingly interesting
and free from tedious details, and his
discussion of the contemporary stage.
of the Deficiencies In lighting in spite
of the modern machinery. and the need
of what he calls plastic scenery is novel
and suggestive.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
ATTEND BANQUET
OF "HOOKER'S OLD GUARD"
Thirty Survivors of Regiment
Among Guests,

Thirty survivors of the Eighth Regi-
ment, New Jersey Volunteers, Hook
ers Old Guard" We're at the thirty
third annual banquet last night at
Administrators. There were a num-
Der OF invited guests. Lieutenant ]. j.
Perine, the new president of the asso-
cation, was POSTMASTER. General ].
Madison Drake, of Elizabeth. who
served in the Ninth New Jersey Volun-
teer Regiment, was the principal
speaker. Like President Perine, he paid
a tribute to the late Captain Benjamin
Murphy.
Joseph Atkinson spoke for the. navy.
Brief remarks were made by General
W. b. Mason, Colonel Charles B. Err
ricllson. Lieutenant Colonel Champlin.
Lieutenant Ogden Woodruff, Captain
Charles Croselmire, the Rev. Horace B.
Fell, Captain William H. Howard and
j. o. Smith.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
GUST NURSES WHO
POSED IN TROUSERS.
Jersey City Girls Paraded
Through Streets.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 19.-Three
young women nurses in the City Hos
pitai are unemployed today as the re-
suit of a prank they played one day
last week. There was a lull in hospital
work and the nurses took advantage
of the opportunity to have a little fun,
Dressing themselves in mems clothes,
they marched about the hospital
grounds, winding up their frolic by
having their pictures taken
Some "busybody" reported them to
the board of hospital trustees and an
Investigation was in order. The nurses
admitted they offended against the
rules of the institution as alleged. and
said ii was an innocent prank. They
declined to tell where they got the
mems clothes they wore or who took
their pictures. The npshot of the in
yestigation was that the nurses handed
up their designations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
JERSEYMAN MADE DEPUTY
N. Y. STATE COMPTROLLER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Edward Ten
Brock Perine, president of the Audit
Company of New York, will succeed
Otto Kelsey as deputy State comp
troller. Ills appointment follows close
ly on the heels of the selection by Gov
ernor Hughes Of Clark Williams. for
mer State superintendent of banking,
to. fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Comptroller Charles H. Gaus.
Mr.. Perine is a native J~erseyman, but
he has been connected with New York
enterprises ever since he left Columbia
in 1889. He has had a residence in
Westfeld, N. j.. for years. His salary
as deputy comptroller will be $4,000.
Besides his connection with the Audit
Company he has served as director
of the First National Bank of Bayonne,
the Mechanics Trust Company Of Bay
onne and the Peoples National Bank
of Westfeld.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19

delayed advertisement brings only the
captures the procession Of customers
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
ElNSTEIN MADE LARGE
REQUESTS TO CHARITY

PATERSON, Nov. 19.-The viii of
the late Emanuel E~instein. a retired
millionaire banker and broker, who
died at his summer home at Pompton
Lakes. on October % last. has been ad-
mitted to probate at the Passaic County
~Surrogate's Court. Under it's provisions
large requests are made to the follow
ing charitable corporations:
Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews
of the city of New York, $10 5000; United
Hebrew Charities of New York city,
$4,000; Mt. Sinai Hospital, $4,000, and
$4,000 each to the Educational Alliance.
Jefferson street and East Broadway.
and Montefiore Home for Chronic In
Yalids.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
FIFTY STUDENTS IN PERIL
AT UNIVERSITY FIRE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia spirited
team of fire horses hitched to a hose
cart dashing down a fifty-foot EN-
bankment. and another fire horse drop
ping dead after a heroic run with his
mates We're incidents Of O fire that
burned out the library of Georgetown
University early today. About ffty
students We're asleep in the dormitories
over the Libraries when the fire was
discovered, but all escaped.
The fiames. which originated in the
boiler room. licked their way through
TO the library above, and rare volumes
worth at least 10000 were destroyed
before the blaze was brought under
control The damage to the building
was slight.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
HER "YES" OVER THE WIRE
LEADS COUPLE TO ALTAR.
Telephone Romance Ends in
Wedding at HOpewell.

HOPEWELL, Nov. 19.-Acquaintance
made over the telephone and followed
by courtship eliminated in the mar
riage of Miss Sadie M. Runyon, of this
place, and Hirrie C. Chatten. of PEN
nington.
Miss Runyon was an operator in the
local Bell Telephone office, while Mr..
Chatter held a simf1ar position at the
town of Pennington, five miles distant.
A little more than a veal ago they
became acquainted over the wires"
and the romano followed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
supERBAs, RECRUIT GOOD MAN.

Pitcher doc" Shelter, who was pur-
chased by the Brooklyn Club through
Scout Sutton, twirled forty-one games
of ball this season. He won sixteen
and lost ten games while playing with
the tail-end Youngstown, O., club.
Tri-State League, and won eleven and
lost four.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
BALLOON LANDS IN JERSEY.

EGG HARBOR, Nov. 19.-The bal
loon Philadelphia IL, which left Phila-
delphia yesterday, made q safe landing
on Krause's farm, two miles from this
city, two hours later. Owingz&p the stiff
breeze the rip cord had to be used to
:effect a landing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
]. G. CARLISLE BETTER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a.-John G. Car
in the Cleveland cabinet, who is seri-
ously i'll at ST. yincent's Hospital, was
reported today to have passed q com.
Portable night. The physicians in at
tendance find his condition unchanged
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-19
BoRDENTowN'S 5000 FIRE.

BORDENrOWN, Nov. 1a.--The build
ings. stock and machinery Of the Uni,
ted oilcloth Company, YardviIie. n. j.
near Bordentown, were burned with
about $4,000 loss. partially Insured,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
MARYSVlLLE ENTIRELY CUT
OFF FROM OUTSIDE WoRLr

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Jan. 16.-Marys-
Vile is cut off from communication
with the outside world by telegraph
and transportation lines.
No train has been operated over
the Southern Pacific, nor have any Of
the suburban cars on the Northern
Electric company's lines been operated.
During the night the Yuba river sub
sided six inches, and during the great
er part of the day the floor remained
stationary. Less than a quarter of an
inch of rain fell during the night at
this city, but in the canyons Of the
Yuba and Feather rivers and in the
foothill regions, the storm was heavy.
The danger stage on the Yuba river
levee is twenty-six feet, but it is not
thought likely that this depth will be
approached.
There was a rise of five inches in
the Feather and some excitement was
created today by the discovery that
water was seeping through the levee
on the north side of the city, but
there was no cause for general alarm,
ialthough all precautions against crumb-
ling embankments are being taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
RIVER NEARLY INCH
HIGHER THAN EVER
REPORTED BEFORE

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-At $50 to-
night the water in the Sacramento
river at this city reached the 29. 8 mark,
eight-tenths of a foot higher than ever
before. The city is safe, though in one
place the levee was only six inches
above the water line.
The levee at the Chickering & Snyder
ranch, on the Yolo side, three and a
half miles below Sacramento, went out
tonight, leaving a gap of 200 yards
wide, through which the current rushes
with tremendous force, slightly reduc-
ing the stage of water at this point.
The break will gradually widen and
the relief to points above and below
this city will be permanent
The territory that will be flooded
from the Snyder break will reach from
the town of Washington, across the
river from this city, barring a couple
of levees, to Merritt island, nearly
twenty miles to the south.
The flood of the American river has
gone down, and this city is not threat
ened from that direction. The crest of
the Sacramento river food is now be-
tween Red Bluff and Colusa. and Swill
not reach this city until tomorrow. Tt
is in the form of great swell and is
fifty miles long.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
LOCAL

Interstate Commerce Commissioner F. K.
Lane, in address before City club, makes plea
for purity in civic affairs.
Important bank deal is closed by which Los
Angeles and Mexico interests are allied.
Home for neglected children on West Ange-
leno street is named after incident which hap
pned at time of Edinburgh earthquake.
Threatened contest over will Of Susan G..
Mitchell precluded by contents Of her last tes-
lament.
Physician wants state medical board forced
to give him license to practice.
Citizens to review municipal affairs at meet
ing to be held next Wednesday at Symphony
hall.
Veteran western actor tells Of his surprise of
growth of Los Angeles in twenty years.
Y. w. c. A. teacher talks of her efforts to
give woman healthy life by educating her to
look after her physical condition.
Program for convention Of live stock men
issued and grazing laws will be discussed at
length.
Men rowing in boat at Westlake park find
body Of man floating in water.
Mother and engage in legal contest over
pl operty interests
Authorities claim prisoner at county jail has
confessed to aiding in robbery of State bank
at Burbank.
Hearing before interstate commerce commits
sion on charges of $3.50 for switching cars at
Los Angeles develops fact that if railroads
win, companies will have right to impose like
charges anywhere in United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
RIVER HIGHEST
in HISTORY AT
SACRAME ENTO
CAPITAL CITY IN DANGER OF
PASSING FLOOD
WATER RISES INCH AN HOUR;
SETS NEW HIGH MARK
Great Damage Reported from Other
Districts, but Elsewhere Storm
Seems Over-Many Trains
Delayed
IBy Associated Press.l

{ AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-After an
~ almost continuous downpour for
six days, indications tonight are
that the storm which has been hover
ing over the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys and extending to the
eastern slope of the Sierra Nevada for
the last week, carrying away bridges,
bursting levees and demoralizing traffic
on the northern and eastern railroad
routes, is broken and the flood situa-
tiOn shows considerable Improvement
With the exception of Sacramento,
where the Sacramento river is rising
at the rate Of an inch an hour, reports
from the central portions of the state
are that the Sacramento, San Joaquin
and Feather rivers and their tributaries
are falling rapidly.
The principal danger point tonight is
at Sacramento, the crest of the flood
waters from the north being expected
by morning.
The river already is pouring over the
levees at three places, but up to a late
hour no breaks had occurred.
Repairing Progresses Rapidly
The work Of repairing the numerous
washouts on the Shasta and Ogden
routes OF the Southern Pacific lines
progressed rapidly all day and is pro-
ceeding tonight wherever possible.
Inr66 nOrCnDOuDQ passenger trains
on the Shasta route, which for three
days had been stalled at Red Bluff,
passed over temporary tracks laid near
Kennett at s o'clock tonight, bound for
Portland.
At the offices of the Southern Pacific,
on the Oakland Mole, it was stated that
the first of the Ogden detoured trains
would reach San Francisco tomorrow
morning, having come from Salt Lake
over the San Pedro via Dagget and
Mojave.
Officials said they hoped to open the
direct eastern line to Ogden some time
tomorrow.
AS for the replacing Of several spans
Of the Southern Pacific bridge across
the American river, just east of Sacra-
mento, this work will occupy two
weeks.
Hundreds of men were put to work
laying temporary track to connect with
the Northern Electric line.
Commencing tomorrow evening it is
the intention of the Southern Pacific
to run it's eastern trains across the
American river over the Northern Elec-
trio company's bridge.
Aside from the damage suffered by
the railroad company, reports tonight
indicate that the loss from the high
water will not exceed 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
AEROPLANIST AND
SISTER IN WRECK,
BUT BOTH ESCAPE
Fast Trains Crash Near Entrance to
Tunnel in France-Ten Per-
sons Injured, Four
Seriously

PAU, France, Jan. 16.-OrvilIe
Wright, the American aeroplanist, and
his sister, Miss Katherine Wright, and
Mrs. Hart Q. Berg, wife of the Euro
pean manager of the Wright brothers,
were in wreck near Habas, in the
Landas district, today.
None of them sustained injury, but
ten Of the passengers on the train were
hurt, four of them seriously.
The Wright party was on the express
train from Paris. The express ran into
an accommodation train bound from
Dax just before entering the Habas
tunnel. Both engines were destroyed
and all the passengers were shaken up.
The journey was resumed on another
train, which brought the Americans in
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
Grass Valley pamaned

GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 16.-The
worst storm in the history of this sec
ton of the state broke this afternoon.
1t has been raining almost since New
Years day and the rainfall for Janu-
ary has reached the unprecedented
mark of 80 inches, making a total of
Continued on Page Two,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17

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= important s' business @ ep 41s @
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lent lent to o the Interests repsntsd & & by Mr. Walter Parker
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appeared o result ~ Mr. Rn appo9 @ 2
evidence (Which
Walter The before
appointment made
fs esssas s 9RR M * kerr M Easaras he
councLnnen to confirm him when he IS apponed" !"
The Herald has maketh
of
There also
the
appointment as the OF %
Fved Franchise without
had Deen maze TO secure under false
Chief Police
position Chief OF = = - ~ " '''
With public positions which
political
Los Angeles
use his position as member Of the Board Of Public Works?
S evithn
of
which Mayor Harper
duced him Mr. Kern ensv1s
Board Mr.
greatest enterprise will be absolutely political
and the infamous record which made
The Herald lssuefo
members nan
political machines
The Herald responsible for
OF OF office
demonstrated relied of
hin.
published caption Is
conditions which considered
Herald believes that influences responsible
ands n pprent
will show what in onorov,s issue
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-17
Three Trains Leave Reddinq

REDDING, Jan. 16.-The washout
between Coram and Kennel was re-
paired today and three northbound
passengers, which have been stalled at
Red Bluff, passed through Redding at
a late hour tonight. The first mail for
three days reached Shasta county
points. The storm is over and the Sac
ramento river has receded below the
danger point.