davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16
CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Agent Wanted to Sell Twelve Peerless
Cream Separators.

We want party to sell twelve Peer
less cream separators. There is no bet
ter separator made than the Peerless
and we can give the right party a good
thing They are 500 pounds capacity
and as we got these at the right price
can sell them at a bargain. Anyone
either in buying or in SELL
ing these, write to -. B., care T.-R. FOR
particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

Miss Ida Fitzsimmons, teacher Of
the first grade of the First ward school,
left for New Hampton Thursday eve
ming, being summoned to the home Of
her brother, who was taken suddenly
sick while away from home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

This beautiful solid silver loving cup,
presented by the Smith Bros. Commits
sion company, of Chicago. will be
awarded as prize to the stock judging
team that shows the best knowledge Of
fine points in live stock, at the annual
Marshall county farmers short course
to be held in this city in February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16
Fresh Oysters.

Our oysters are shipped direct to us
from the open waters of the Chesa-
peake. Pure, fresh and delicious. Ask
for the Ellis & Co. Star brand. Try
them. Handled only by j. Flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16

City Building is Leased.
Mayor o. L. Ingledue has closed a
years lease with Misses Anna and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16
MAcH,NIsr's HELPER HURT.
Car Wheel Falls on John Rogers Foot,
Rruisinu IL Badly.

Bruising 1t Badly.
While handling 6O0-pound car
wheel, in the Iowa Central shops, the
wheel fell, striking the foot of John
l.. Rogers, machinists helper. The
mans right foot was badly bruised, but
no bones were broken. The injury has
forced Mr. Rogers to his bed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16
RELIEF FUND SENT.
Almost 5000 Forwarded to Nationa
Red cross for Italian Sufferers.

Red Cross for Italian Sufferers.
Theodore Johnston, treasurer of the
local Italian earthquake sufferers re-
lief fund, forwarded today, to the
headquarters of the National REQ
Cross society, at Washington, $193.15
the amount paid into his hands in con-
tributions. The list Of donors included
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16
BOWLING 4

The Clippers won three straight from
the Idlewylds Friday night. Tallett
rolled high game, 100, and Collision
was high average with 1877 The scores:
CLIPPERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-16
A Musical Education.
(Boston Record.)

why do you Keep your daughter
practicing so necessarily on that piano
piece?"
II want to be sure she can play
something when our friends ask to
hear her.
"But suppose they want to hear her
play something more?"
''Oh, there's no danger of that"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
Fakta for sjuka kvlnnor.

] trettio ar har Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, tillberedt fran rot
ter och 6rter, varit Diet ledande botemed-
let for kvinnosjukdomar och har verkli-
gen botat ~tusentals kyinnor, som besvs-
rats at f6rflyttningar, inflammation, sar-
bildningar, fibrGss s%vullnader, oregelbun-
denheter, %periodiska smartor. 1yggvark,
nertryckande kansla, uppblasthet, dalig
matsmaltning, yrsel eller nerves utmatt.
ming. Hvarf6r fjrs0ker icke du Diet?
Mrs. Pinkham inbjuder ALA sjuka
kvinnor att tiIlskrifva henne for rad.
Hon har ledt tusentals till hxlsa.
Adress: Lynn. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

Denna kvinna sxger, att sjuka kvln-
nor skulle icke underlAta att f6rsOka
Lydia e. Plnkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, sAsoli, hon gjorde.
Mrs. A. Gregory, 1856 Lawrence St.,
Denver, Col, krifver till Mrs. Pinkham:
"Genom kvinnlig a besvarligheter var jag
faktiskt en- Invalid 1 sex ar. Pa grand at en-
!akares rad undergick jag en- oper alton, men
En- van tillradde mtg LYDIA E. Pinkham's
VegetableMC onar och Diet Atersta1lde
mig till fu11st&ud18 lia1sa. sAdan som Jag 1che
&tnjutit under manga ar. In hvar kv1nna.
som lider ikt flag gjorde al ryggvark. ned
tryckande ochperiodiska smArtor, skulle icke
undertake att bruka Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

laa noe % if aol0brano / 6pooerne.
@cnoes itore &ierligbeo til 8laifen
por benoes lllpffe.
-Sngen ny II noerege Ell
lc / 9iortsbp 1T o + . e t.
6olfetingsmano 5abroe bap0e, ion
omtalt ii6lte llge, m1lggt S%l1ititSmini=
lteren ON at faa foretaget en- M un=
o%crlegelle al @iortsbpjmoroet. Mn=
ipgningen er MI blepet ofpilt, ga Ga
broe life bap6e begrunoet sen paa no.
get beitemt, %napnlig fife paa ups
fremfom11e Oplpsninger, meu fun
forlangt, at Sugen ituloe lngges /
Mor6uS=Yolittcts &enoer. Gn be-
lenlig @rltno til Mfpisninge1n meneS
ogiaa at bore, at Sen mpr0eoes Bro
Ser Yolitiasiiitent GtenoGi paa Or
logspprftet, life btl bore mes til at
nnoerifriue Mnipgningen, ga ben efter
bans Mening ct bpgeet paa, at en- /
ggnen boenoe &jpbmanb Niellens
9otter lf11loe bope begoaet @or6et.
en- pligttro 2Gge. ct
ungt Menneife, eneite Spn al en-
Itgrre Observation-Disclosures / Malborg
6(ep iorlcoen in6lagt paa Sen oerpe=
renoe &omiltanerflinif for peo
Operation at fao Ell 8plo / Sallen
%fiernet. Sperationer blep oulet for
meget let, men ga Yntienten fit &lo=
rof ormmaifen for Nnligtet gior0e ban
ct pluoleligt &o1t meb @opcoet> 6por=
ueo 8Dloen iprGngtes u0 / 2nftrgret
% fpalte bum. Gen che al 2egerne
greb pjebliffelig Ell Glange, latte
Mlnoen til og iuge0e Ell Sci al Wa=
tericn frcm al 2uftrpret, men Set bar
life tilitrGffeligt, og / 2gbet al faa
| Rjebliffe bar Sen unge Mano fpalt.
6u%rel0renc, lom ofpenteoe Spcratio<
mems &eiultot I Benteperellet, fit iaa
I Ste0et for ON en- belotg Operation
Meooelelie ot11 oeres 5ens iaa pluo=
iIige 500.
en- ror 8onfbireftpr.
S 8anffomttcens fi6fte Wpoe bleD
Spprgsrnaolet om Nibe 8onf bebar2z
let. So Set er SEN Banf, Ser logger
melt 8eilag paa Sntereslen, efter at
Msieslor Scbrgoer far inogipet 8e=
refining ON i'm n%noeribgelie til SSl1=
ftitsminilteriet. 8eretningen er me-
get fompromitterel1oc for 8anf6tref=
tgr 2drien. San far baa0e taget
&enge al aasien, brebet 11loblige
@efseltransaftioner % gjort Jig lfDl=
Big i 'falif 8ogfpring. Ser er iao=
leoes l1oiigt til, at ban bill blipe til
tolt baaoe for Spperi, 8eorageri og
Balif. Get 8elpb Fan bar tilpenot
Jig, onorager op tmoo 900, &ro=
ner. 8onfen / 6reoericio bor tabt
ct lignen6e 8elpb; men ber CT ser
intet itrafbart foregaaet = fun 5lp=
Teri feilagtig 8ogfgring og l1beloige
9ispoltioner.
Morbet i 8 oen {. So
litimelter @ubt8 / Ooenie bar af1lnt-
tt 6orbsrene ODER 5egner @DrItings
Mor6 paa Trefen @illa0ien i Cos
p~Rrfsfontorets &ieloer. Det trent
gaar al btsie, at @Driting bar mpr-
oct lin gliferinoe / @i6iigbeb. Sc
bar itaaet / Sorbol6 ii6en / Ml1glit
Maane0, % bar / Mopember foreta-
get en- &eiie til &iebenbaon iammen,
bporpe6 Ser opitoo 8pgte ON, at 6e
bar mere emo CODE 8efjenDte. S
Hemorrh0ider helbredet l6til l4Dsxo
PAzO OINTMENT garanteres at helbrede
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

Y n SorebiSni mo ri
|1fal anlRgges peo 2empig. Sc aar-
ltge nogifter bliper {. 1000 Ser. ct
Nreal paa 21@ 50. 2an6 er iifret.
Suborg Sabrifer refer
paa 2onoSuoitillingen / Marbus en-
itor, pompes Gri,mfbue iom @efla=
me for oeres 6obrifata.
9 Item 9 + e t ) :
relic. 8eo iioite &ielpefasiepalg /
&arbl1s fortere6e @algbeitgrellen for
700 aroner. Man er meget impone=
ret ODER 6enne Mppetit.
&oloi g-& / II :
oe=Banen. Der er me6oelt ct
8oniortium gneretsbepilling til Mn-
leg al en- imaliporet Sernbane fra
&oloing ODER Sells til &eilsminoe.
Stort @eorageri. 81
reftgr Noe / &anoers ct efter Mnmob<
ming fra Nttieielifa6et @anoers Era=
p%orefabrif, for boilfet ban Dor 81
reftgr, lat UNDER Mnboloelie for 8e,
ora9ert. 8e6ragerierne belgber fig
til min6it $4,000 &roner.
6 n g ffepogn p a a
u r be erne. 0e
iamptrtenoe neutrality-suspicious. /
Molborg bar onibgt ON Dispenintion
fra NGringsloben for at fl,nne i9tte
Ell &offepogn / Gong poa glrbeios=
plaoler og lignenoc Steoer. Ser ifal
ira Gognen ielges &offe til Mrbej=
oerne for Ell billig @enge.
Sort b nnoen &nsierer.
8asiercren for Spareforeningel
uSulals @1eoe" / Sppino pes @or=
lens, Maler $. S1germom Senien,
er %forlpnn6e11. Set far pilt Jig, at Sc
,600-1,700 &r., iom ian bor MOB.
taget til 6oreningen, life ct inofprt
6ennes 8pger. Set CT ifglge ct lene:
re Telegram M oplplt, at fan obcl
gsbjerg CT reiit> til Chicago.
6orligt 9 renoel gr
Camille / @cjcn gjor0e fornplig ser
Opoagelie, at 8rifet=8eboloninger
iponbt mistenfelig burtigt; for q:
fonlm1c efter @ru1oen bertil boreo'
nlou / e1felte al @rifetterne 1ogl'
Suffer, lom man loa fDl0te me(
&rllot, og Meinltatct beraf blep oct
at Tomilten iii fan be9oloe fine 8ri
fettcr / 6reo, me6ens Moboen iiooe1
og greocr oper lin poelngte &affcl
opn.
9 ruf t. Sitter IS. s. &
&anien, @orlens, er funoet opo
Stronofanten uo for Snoptun. @al
bop0e logt @oa0en for Mnfer og tage
fine &onbitepler pao for at paoe
2onO. Jormentlig er fam lnublet
Sonbet 90 far foaet &ran1pe og e;
pao Sen Mna0c pntfonurel1. 0el
forulDffe0e bar {. so Mar CANINE
og efterla0er Jig en- itor 6on1ilic. 81
get fo11otes al Ell Spn a Sen forulDf
feoe.
NoIotpgts
ren 8ernbar0 'Yol1ll eu iopnte:
forleoen al @pjeiteret 6 s(ars 91.gt
b%usarbeioe for fine forifiellige 6or
hrpoelier. S 1904 fit ban lom BE-
fjel1ot is Mars El1gtbus. @an lin1r1
lercoc imiolertio iinosipg / 5nngslct
Sgsiaa leubtc man @anoittc11 til Sb
ierpotion poa Mar6us Sinoslpgeon
ltalt. Der posieoe moll ioo gobt poc
banl, at ban to @ange ioa 2ejtigbe(
til at flpgte. S beggc oisie Yerio0cl
tjal ian iom Ell &aun os iottc Sfrnl
8efolfninge1 flere Stebcr. 9tlt bu1
9anrnarf ga Treo fur bam = fore
lpbig..
Sl0ebran0 % @oaoe:
tuO 5. 6orle0en Morgen ST. $50
opitoo Der SIS / &C. 8rp0gooros
@aaro / 1ropab. Z @elte og Ell Sc
6jcrfrG i%noebrenote. Sloen mene|
paaiat. @aaroeier S. Mnoerien
5uouaogaarb, fom UNDER 8ronoe1
ulpprlig til Sfaoe. S en al Sc 5prpi
ter, Ser bar paa 8ronoitebet, Lao c
lp0t @epar, og Ell al 6olfene fo1n ii
at rpre Mftretferen mes en- @ronb
haze, hpprbe6 Sf1l16pt uif al on rom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01
.SplIanb.

en- tor 9 nj er. gn @Qng
/ Mopember fanotes en- islanoif Sop
pc iultet libel / @ierregaaros @ran=
plontage I Male. Soreningen til
0prenes 8eifpttelie Danmorf bar
mi uolopet en- Belpn1ing paa 500
Ser. til Sen, Der fan gipe iaa6annc
Dplpsninger, at ben 5fploige fan
.blipe opoaget % oraget til N1lium
for lin @iiernine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-01

en- nh % alfemaifi II e..
S @ibUenbapn ct oer un6er T;rmaet
MaHemaiffnen vDanmart" oannet ct
G~ftieiellfab paa en- @ilIton &roner til
ltonpttelie at en- Malfenmifine, Ser
.pirfet beo sllgning cfter en- FELT nh
@runoint1ing, iom gaar no paa at
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
FOR
PHTH|S|S PATIENTS
ALMOST CERTAIN
Board of Freeholders Expected
to Take Action in Mat
ter Soon.

Favorable action toward the con
~struction by the county of a sanitarium
for the treatment of sufferers of tuber-
culosis Is ~expepcted shortly from the
committee of the Board of F~reeholders
to whom the request of the delegates
Of the Committee of One Hundred was
referred yesterday.
Not for many a day has there been
SO much force or so formidable an ar
ray of facts brought to bear upon the
county Legislators. The board formally
referred the question to the committee
on hospitals and contagious diseases,
there to be threshed out. with the re-
quest that immediate action be taken.
No announcement has yet been made
by Chairman George ]. Anthem, of the
committee. as to whether a special
meeting will be held to consider the
petition, or whether 1t will be left over
for consideration at the regular meet
ing day of the committee, which is the
first Friday in April.
DR.. Leslie ID. Ward delivered a mas
terful address, in which he compared
the death rates from. the white plague
of the various cities of Essex county,
dwelt upon the conditions bringing
about the higher or lower rates and
summarized the loss to- the State in the
potential value of the lives claimed by
the disease.
Using h figures adopted by Prof.
Wilcox, of Cornell. as the basis of his
computation, DR.. Ward declared that
the economic loss to the State in every
death from consumption was SS,szt.
From n estimate ne declared that
the loss OF Essex county, IN human
lives whose value was estlhated IN
dollars and cents, mounte 70 yer
~, 100000 annually, ana nearly $le'ooo'-
ooo during the last nve
every board OIL heaith IN Essen
county, with the OF the local
BOARD when declined 10 pc a party 70
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
There's Safety economy fss at Acnk's

There's Economy" because every hem person wants marked at a low price no tor thinks
dropping hl For IS years Mk has been fae the people on just this phn-H such rMabnt
interests you drp ml
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
Men and Women
Suffering with
Nerves" Read This

The impairment of the nervous force in
men and women Is first manifested by ex-
IRENE nervousness, sleeplessness, dread,
worry and anxiety without reason, trem-
bling of the hands and limbs. with the
slightest exertion, heart palpitation, con-
stipation, kidney trouble. and a general in
ability to act nationally at all times as
others with health In their bodies do. This,
II neglected, cad to dependency, melan-
cholia and lost ambition. making the like
lihood of a cure more and more difficult,
whiie frequently locomotor ataxia. .blind
staggers," paralysis and even insanity are
a direct result of neglecting to increase
the ~life-giving nerve force.
A simple home treatment has been pro-
vided which, IL taken in time, will certain
" work wonders. The mixture can be pre-
pared at homo by obtaining the four in
gradients separately, and the embarrass-
ment or timidity which most sensitive peo-
pie abhor is thus AVOIDED. The ingredients
are pure and used In various prescriptions
In a half pint bottle get three ounces OF
syrup s~arsapariila compound, n add to
this one ounce compound fluid balmwort,
and let stand two hours: then get one
ounce compound essence cardiol, and one
ounce tinctWe cadomcne compound mot
cardomom); mix all together. shake well
and take q teaspoonful after each meal
and one at retiring.
This contains no opiates whatever and
may also be used by men and women who
suffer with their nerves with absolute GER
tainty OF prompt n lasting benefits.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
Black Silk Petit
coat at 2.98

No, this is not a heatherbloom
or any other of the limitations of
silk these %petticoats r made OF,
although the price may indicate
this. They are pure silk taffeta Of
excellent quality and are made in
the very newest shape. One style
has a full sectional hounce with
combinations of shirrings and wide
tuckings, the other style is with a
deep full sectional aeunce in which
are several clusters of pin tucks, all
have under dust rufles. About ~
in all, not n worth less = no
than 1898, buy them while AVN
they last at 49,. .......
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
COUGH BRINGS
END TO R0SEVLLE
PIONEER, AGED 60
James A. Kitchell Dies After
Blood Vessel Is
Broken.

James A. Kitchell, one of the Oldest
residents of Roseville, died suddenly
yesterday at his home, 1893 North Third
street. He had suffered from enlarge
ment of the heart and bronchial
trouble, and during a spasm of cough
ing broke a blood vessel.
Mr.. Kitchell was so years old, and
was born in Hanover, this State, com
ing to this city to live when rs years
of age.
The funeral services will be held
from his home on Sunday, afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. The Rev. Robert Lit,
tell will officiate. The interment will
be in Fairmount Cemetery. He is sur
vived by a sister. a son and a daughter
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
NEW LINCOLN LITERARY
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS,

The newly organized Lincoln Liter
airy Association of the Meyer s.. Hood
Recreation Centre elected the follow
ing officers last night: President,
Abraham e. Krohn; vice-president, Jo-
seph Krobolski; secretary, Manasseh
Mendelsohn; treasurer, Irving Ber-
man. and sergeant-at-arms. Isadorc
Kapner.
The following were elected as mem
bers of the debating team; A. Krofn,
captain: Manasseh Mendelsohn and
Irving Berman. The club is under the
leadership Of Mr., McKiernan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
Lingerie Dresses
A Revelation.

What would our grandmothers of a
decade ago have said if they were shown
dresses like these we are to sell tomorrow
and told their price What would she
have said if she were told this would be so
within the lives of her grandchildren? I'm
possible-the making of dresses has pro-
crossed as other arts have, and these crea-
ions of beautiful gowns which would have
taken weeks of stitching are now within
the means of most everyone. They are
made of soft. beautiful, clinging lingerie
aud have rows and rows of laces, embroid-
cries and tuckings. Should we say the
price was 1000 you would consider it
reasonable; should we say 7.so you
would very likely buy, but IN
you can buy them here to-
morrow at -. OeOV
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-12
Here A
Mems Shirts

Negligee Shirts made
of percale, madras and
cheviot cloth. in light,
dark and M e d i IL nj
shades, in all the newest
OF spring colorings and
patterns, S o NJ { with
attached cuffs; others
with detached cuffs, all
made with faced sleeves
and cushion neck, nicely
made and finished, all
sizes from IL to -.
90; special for 55C
Saturday, at -. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR
SANITARY CONFERENCE.
Annual Session Will Be Held in
Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 29.-Further ar
rangements have been made by the
State Sanitary Association for its an
nua conference, to be held mere De-
cember 3 and 4. The program for the
event, which has just been announced,
is as follows:
Friday, December 3.-"Infant Nor
tally and the Responsibility of Boards
of Health in It's Prevention" by Sells
kar Gum, health officer, Orange; "Sani-
tary Conditions in Establishments
Where Food Is Produced or Sold" by
r. b. FitzRandolph, A. c. T., labora-
tory State Board of Health; Noises
and Other Nuisances as Factors in
Disease" by Henry Spence, M. D., Jer-
sey City, with discussion by Hon. Rob-
ert Carey, Jersey City; 1.-THE Disinfec-
ton of Water and Sewage" by Clyde
Potts, c. E., New York, with discus
sion by George w. Fuller, c.. E., New
York; 1.-THE Control of Animal Infec-
ton in the State of New Jersey" by
Harold e.. Stearns, d. V. s., Arlington;
presidents address, 1.-THE Physical De-
velopment of School Children" by Will
lam Gray Schauff1er, NJ. D., Lakewood;
1.-THE House Fly as a Carrier of
Disease" by DR.. Daniel D. jackson,
New York, with discussion by Gordon
k Dickinson, NJ. D., Jersey City: 1.-THE
Hook Worm Disease" by DR.. Charles
Wardell Stiles, Washington, D. c., with
discussion by DR.. George e. McLaugh-
lin, Jersey City; 1.-THE Sewage Disposal
Plants of New Jersey" by Earle B.
Phelps, C. E., Boston and New York,
with discussion by Edlow w. Harrison,
C. E., Jersey City.
Saturday, December A. present
Status of the tuberculosis Campaign
and Essentials for Thorough and
Prompt Success" by DR.. Lawrence F.
Flick, Phipps' Institute. Philadelphia;
1.-THE Value of Health Boards to Com
munities," by Hon. H. Otto Wittpenn,
Mayor of Jersey City, with discussion
by DR.. A. F. Mcbride, Mayor Of Pat
terson. Reports, elections, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
HORNETS ENLlvEN DEACONS
SUNDAY DRIVE TO CHURCH.
Also Start His Tongue and Trial
Nav Follow.

TOWACO, Nov. ga hornets nest
under the body of Deacon Hiram Dol
bins family wagon may result in the
deacon having to stand trial before a
committee of the old Dutch Church
here. The old vehicle, in which the
deacon and his family have driven to
church for years, and the old gray
horse are known to everyone for miles
around.
The gray was hitched up as usual
yesterday and the family started for
the church, three miles away. Sud
denly the animal began TO act strange
ly. It jumped and began .'bucking'
like a bronco. The deacon berated one
Of his boys for giving the animal too
muc OATS, then got mad and dashed
the animal with his whip.
The gray took the bit In it's mouth
and started off on a run AS the run
was standing up yelling at the animal
at the top of his voice. Those who
witnessed the affair vowed that he ut
tered 'cuss'' words.
When the old gray finally fell from
sheer exhaustion it was discovered that
it's TANKS were a mass of Jumps and
hornets were flying around his legs.
The remnant of the swarm was
killed, and with the old animal lame
and sore, the family drove slowly home,
the deacon remarking that his feelings
we're such that he could not enjoy the
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
PROBE OF ERIE BLASTING
RESUMED AT JERSEY CITY,
Grand Jury Inquiry May Follow
Hearing.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 29.-At the
Court House today Assistant Prose-
cutor George 7. Vickers resumed
the examination of witnesses in
the Erie railroad cut hearing be-
fore Judge Blair. The hearing started
last Wednesday, as the result of
the arrest of Arthur Loeb, vice-presi-
dent of the Willard Construction, and
about eighteen employees of the same
company. They were all arrested In a
raid made by Prosecutor of the Pleas
Pierre P. Garven, who charged them
with sinking the cut through Jersey
City Heights in a manner that creates
a public nuisance.
The hearing will determine whether
there is sufficient grounds to warrant
the Grand Jury Investigating the way
the work is lone in the cut.
Assistant Prosecutor Vickers will
submit to the court reports from three
hospitals, the City, st. Francis's and
Christ's, showing the number of persons
treated at each institution for injuries
received while at work in the cut or
for injuries to persons who live near
the cut and were hurt by flying rock
from blasts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-11-29
DEATH CLAIMS WIDOW OF
FORMER BRITISH CONSUL.

PLAINFIELD, Nov. 29.-Mrs. E. d.
Webster, Of North Plainfield. widow of
E. D.. Webster, who was United States
Consul to England during President
Johnson's administration, is dead
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Martin I. Cooley. after an attack of
illness which came upon her a few
weeks ago in Washington. She had
been in poor health for some years
Her husband was a member of the
early Republican State Committee in
New York and was the first publisher
of a newspaper in Nebraska. Mrs,
Webster leaves five children: Mrs
Martin I. Cooley, of this city; Mrs. j.
II. Honeycutt, of West Point; Mrs
James L.. Link, Of Washington, D. c.:
Z, B. Webster, of Buffalo, and D. Web
ster of Colorado Springs. Also two SIS
tiers, Mrs. S. R. Rex, of st. Louis. and
Mrs. Manley Gaylord, of Canada.
The funeral was held this afternoon
and the body taken to Orchard Park for
burial.