davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

estry. Mining, Transportation, Coca
Roads, Pure Food, Public Morals ana
Health and the Relation Of Capital TO
labor in the work Of modern Conser-
walton.
The program includes addresses
from, the best thinking men Of the age.
Among those named as probable speak
ars are President Taft; Hon. K. a.
Rallinger, Secretary of the Interior;
Hon. James Wilson, Secretary OF Ag-
,.;cu1ture: Hon. Clifford Pinchot, Chief
Forester; Mr.. E. II. Newell, Chief OF
the Reclamation Service; DR.. W. j.
MCGEE. Secretary of the White House
Conference Of Governors; J. =. Rams
dell. President, National Rivers and
Harbors Congress; DIR. Charles ".
Eliot of Harvard College; Prof. Irving
Fisher of Yale; John Mitchell, Vice
President American Federation of
Labor; Seth Low, President National
Civic Federation; James A. Emory,
National Mfgrs., Association; James
J. Hill, the great railroad builder, and
many others.
The Washington Conservation Asso-
citation has undertaken something new
in the history Of conventions. It has
sent out personal invitations to every
prominent commercial organization in
the United States, asking for the at
tendance Of at least two representa-
tives from each body. It has invited
the President of the United States,
members Of the cabinet, Senators and
Congressmen to assemble in Seattle
and discuss the most vital issues OF the
day, the various branches Of conser-
walton in relation to the food, clothing,
fuel and common necessities Of life. 1t
has requested the attendance Of leading
editors, professors, preachers and COM
mercial men to assemble and take
definite action in matters pertaining
to the present and future welfare OF
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

everything from radishes to water
melons, and from sugar corn to
Znnias.
Work Of this character has dis
tinct educational value and this
fact is being recognized more from
day to day. It is slowly becoming
part Of the educational system ia a
number of States and by several is
being supported by liberal appro-
priations.
Scholarship Of pupils is improved
and ambition stimulated. During
the Fair the children Of the entire
community mingle together in social
intercourse and enlarge the circle Of
their acquaintance far beyond the
bounds Of their local school dis
trict. They learn to judge quality
Of farm and garden products and
acquire a keen appreciation Of mat
tiers pertaining to the farm home.
The Huntley Irrigation Project OF
the y. S. Reclamation Service is
developing amazingly along educa-
tional, social and agricultural lines
and is the first community in the
State to start this movement to
broaden the work of its schools.
For a community only twenty
months old, Hunt1ey is remarkably
we'll organized. They have a Farm
er's Club there, which looks after
every phase Of farm life and farm
business, and assists in the develop
ment of everything which might be
helpful to the farmers on the pro-
ject. A committee Of three ladies
has charge Of school affairs. They
assist the County Superintendent
and teachers. The school fair is only
one feature Of their work, school
and public libraries is another,
identifying of school lots another;
already they are working for a high
school, and have up their sleeves
plans for consolidated school in
which agricultural and home econ
omics will be taught in the high
school courses by trained teachers.
The feature however, this fall, is
the school fair, and We shall follow
with interest this, the first school
fair in Montana, held not only in a
rural district, but in one of the
communities in the state.
Conservation and Commerce
The first National Conservation Con-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

gress Of the United States will be held
in the Auditorium Of the Alaska Yu-
kon- Pacific Exposition, Seattle, Wash
ington. August rs, 27. %. 1909. Ar
rangements for the Congress are being
perfected by the Washington Conser-
walton Association; an organization
comprising several hundred prominent
men of the State.
The Conservation Congress promises
to be the largest and most representa-
tive gathering of active conservation-
lists since the Conference Of Governors
at the White House, Washington,
when former President Theodore
Roosevelt launched the campaign for a
more systematic and universal conser-
walton Of the natural resources of our
country.
The Conservation Congress has the
official endorsement Of the State Leg
islature, State Conservative Commits
sion, Governors and Conservation
Commissions Of other States; the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce, and the
Joint Committee between States and
Nation.
Invitations have been extended to
President William FL. Taft, and mem
bers of his cabinet; governors Of
States; members of the various State
Conservation Commissions; Presidents
Of colleges and other institutions of
learning; editors of prominent news
papers and magazines; church digni-
taries, and to mayors and officials of
commercial organizations in the lead
ing cities of the nation.
Already many of those invited have
responded, and announced their inten-
tion of attending the Congress.
t'How shall the conservation of our
natural resources be conducted SO that
business Of the present day shall re-
ceive the greatest proper benefits %
is the question presented by the Wash
ington Conservation Association, and
the Congress of practical executive,
professional and commercial men will
be expected to answer in a manner
satisfactory to the allied interests of
the people.
The discussion will include the sub
jects of Irrigation, Dry Farming, For
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22
Dry Farming Report Goes
To Russian Farmers In
Their Native Tongue

Billings, Montana, July 22.-(spe-
cia1. 1.-The first copy of a review of
the work of the Dry Farming Con-
gress in other than the English
language has just been received by
Secretary John T. Burns from
Joseph A Rosen. chief of the Ameri-
can Agricultural Bureau Of the Gov
ernmental Zemstvo of Ekaterinoslav,
Russia, and vice president and cor
responding secretary Of the Dry
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22
The First School Fair In Montana

An interesting educational move
ment has been placed on foot on the
Huntley Irrigation Project, which
will tend to strengthen the rura
school system, not only Of that com
munity but eventually of the entire
county Of Yellowstone as well.
The one hundred and fifty or more
pupils of the Huntley Project
schools are enthusiastically prepar-
ing to hold a school fair on septem-
Der End Of this year, and as many
small gardens and plots which they
call "school gardens" are being
weeded, hoed, irrigated and anxious
~ watched by them from day to
day. A number Of the girls are
practicing cake, bread and biscuit
baking SO as to be proficient before
the day Of the School fair, when
they will make the Supreme effort
and turn in their master pieces
for exhibition. Much needle work is
also being done and it is not alto
gether in the line of fancy work, as
premiums are offered on such
practical exhibits as hemstitched
towels, pillow cases, darning and
making buttonholes. The boys who
are deft with plane, saw, and chisel
are making articles Of furniture
such as book cases, chairs and repair
pieces for farm tools, implements,
etc.
Nor are flowers neglected, and
premiums are offered for display Of
annual flowers grown by pupils.
And by the way, one condition
which governs all awards is that the
article exhibited must be the pro-
duct Of the pupils own unas-
sisted efforts.
On the stated day the results Of
the seasons labor and attention will
be brought to Huntley and proper
" displayed in suitable hall. Cash
premiums of moderate size are Of
fered as an encouragement and a
lively competition is anticipated.
The people Of the district and State
will be invited to attend and witness
the skill Of the bright farm boys
and girls attending the Huntley
Project Schools.
The youngsters are wide awake to
the possibilities of this new institu-
tion and the school gardens show
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-22

F Fosn'4 H, Congress oos Is :. for Rs.1>
gates GSlb at the Congress 1 at " i
last last winter th1 n and is ezps &C. sn'l'o
lend the he f Fourth Dry Fa srIso b
gaess at Billings, Moptsn.a llas
%, 1909. '@''a' 0etots
Mr.. Rosen has written
report rep r, of the session of the :, :'ns
last last, February and it is til. Sonss
published j. in a Russian a a,'s se9oa
periodical, which has be ~ ''eqItas
here. Thru this means t5a 'eee'..
tlonal propaganda of the cos, saas
carried beyond the seas,an5 'st'a
into the homes of farmers ' j.. eafd4
lands. !" 1ores
DR.. L, Baeta-Neves. vfcs :.
dent de, and corresponding sec .r. Pc
the Il Congress for Brazil, is hay S... !.
the report translated into The '1 u
ugese tongue for distribn.s: FqI
Brazil and other portions o af =
spoken. SD'Se
Hon. James H, McColl sa,,..
the Australian Parliament . ,n4
president of the Dry FARMING rs' : J.
gress, is having portions Of n, "
port of the Cheyenne meetino
published in Australia for H. ! 9
fit of the farmers in that H.; -,
land who are confronted with , =.
blems very like those of the wet, i.
United States.
A communication recently rs,..
ed from Henry Greger Of Po,t
Prince voices a request for tba,s
fishing of the Dry Farming Co1ps
Handbook in French for the bs,.
of Haytian farmers who need
struction in dry land agricpI4
and it is likely that, after The n
ings meeting, plans will be coas..
ed by the foreign department off
Congress to have its proceed,
translated into this and several
er languages for the beneftof
members in far off lands.
Correspondence with the varS
foreign representatives Of the 4
gress indicates that probably ffr
countries outside the United S5
will be represented at the BIN
meeting and that exhibits will
brought here from several of TIL
1t is expected that the foreign
GERS of the Congress will make
engagements for the translation
the next report into every langE
represented in the membership
the Congress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14


peer d teacller IN the bIple classes Ior
many years. Inc following TUESDAY 1t
Is expected tnat the FORMAL can from
the brooklyn church VIII ne eAteh"eu
ana that ne VIII accept.
Inc trustees OF the brooklyn church
nave the matter with lr.
Kerr ana nave INFORMED MIN that II ne
would accept a call IL "ouid De ten
dered. Inc trustees VIII meet TUESDAY
n IL is understood tnat on ms assur-
ance OF acceptance the can VIII De lor-
maily
since leavlng the American tract
society Or. Nerr mas been actlns pas
tor OF the EngleWood presbyterian
chtrch and mas Deem preaching IN tnat
n other churches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
CATHOLICS THREE
DAYS Of PRAYER
IS CELEBRATED
Iridium Commenced Last Night
in Nearly All the
Churches.

H Hfr
In nearly all of the Catholic Churches
in this and nearby cities a iridium NOR
three days prayer was commenced last
night in honor of the feast of the holy
name of Jesus, which occurs or Sunday.
The services consist of a recitation of
the rosary, the litany of Jesus, a SER
mon, followed by benediction of the
blessed sacrament. followed by the sing
ing of Holy God, We Praise Thy
Name"
The exercises are under the auspices
of the Holy Name societies attached to
the churches, which are organized for
the purpose of putting a stop to BIAS
phemy and immoral talk. On Friday
there will be reception of new members
of the organization.
At st. Johns and st. Bridget's
churches the services will mmenc
tomorrow night and conclude Sunday
night.
All of the members of the societies
will receive communion in a body at
The. early masses Sunday morning.
which will be offered as a reparation of
the profane use of Gods name.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
WH|TMORE SAYS
he HAS CLEW To
W|FE'S SLAYER
Is Now Working as Waiter in
Cheap New York Res
taurant.

Theodore S. Whitlnore, who a few
weeks ago was acquitted of the charge
of numbering his wife Lena in the
Lampblack Swamp, Harrison, is earn
ing his living as a waiter in a cheap
"hash-house'' in Park Row, New York.
Whitmore is a very bitter man these
days-bitter against his lot in life. Bit
ter against the New York police, whom
he accuses of bounding him, bitter
against the newspaper he chiefly blames
for his long incarceration in the Hud-
son county Jail, bitter against the man
he alleges killed his wife, and especially
bitter against former Assistant Prose-
cutor Vickers, who he says refused to
entertain new evidence he nae secured.
Whitmore was nothing loath to talk
when he was seen at work last night.
"rll never rest until 1 have secured
the conviction of the man who MUIR
dered my wife, he said, 81 know who
he is, and evidence I've recently dis
covered will fix the blame on him as
sure as fate, If only the Hudson county
authorities will take the matter up. l
tried to get the former prosecutor to do
so, but he refused. Since then I've
added important link to the claim that
will hang the rea murderer and these
l will present to Prosecutor Garvan
very soon.
Another thing I mean to do is u
the New York newspaper that employed
a so-called criminologist to gather evil
dence against me, and my lawyer, Alex
ander Simpson, of Jersey City. will soon
take action"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
ROSEWLLE GIRLS
ARE BIG HIT At
NEWARK THEATRE
Pretty Young Misses a Feature
of 1.-THE Man Who
Stood Still"

In 1.-THE Mar Who Stood Still' COM
many, at the Newark Theatre this week,
are two talented children who were
born in Roseville. They are Gladys
Malvern. aged IA, and beautiful baby
Corinne Malvern. aged 8, whose real
name is Klopp.
Their father was William T. Klopp,
who for fifteen years was a partner in
the firm of Lesson & Klopp, photogra-
piers, located for many years on Broad
street, near Market. Later Mr.. Klopp
had his own studio at the corner of
Broad and Orange streets.
Gladys is a tall, pretty miss, who has
already gained considerable mention.
She is understanding the leading female
role in THE Man Who Stood STILL" and
last week, in Baltimore, she had an OPP
portunity to play it, winning a great
deal Of well-deserved praise.
A year ago these children were mem
bers of the Madame Butterfly" COM
pany, in which baby Corinne made a
profound sensation as the child
Trouble in that excellent production.
Their mother, Mrs. Cora Malvern
(Klopp), herself a clever actress. has a
small part In the play, and personally
conducts the education of her children,
both of whom are unusually pretty.
Little Corinne has al unusual amount
of self-possession for a child of her g
going through the scene with a serene
Inconsistencies of the staring audi
ence.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
THE PADEREWSK RECITAL.

will greet Paderewski. the great pianist,
in the Kruger Auditorium, Saturday
afternoon, January 30. Mail orders re-
questing seats are coming in rapidly,
In fact, orders are coming from New
booked for Carnegie Hall. New York
city. early in February, have already
been sold by mail orders. The sale
of seats for the Newark recital will
open at Lauter's piano wareroooms on
January 20. Mail orders are being re-
ceived by F. N. Somner. 7s4 Broad
street, the local representative.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
OBITUARY.
MRS. CHARLES M. RUSSELL
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Mrs. Charles M. Russell died at her
home today, SS Milford avenue, at the
Mrs. Russell was born in Chatham
and had been a resident of this city for
a half century. She was a member of
the South Park Presbyterian Church,
and is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
David w. Meeker and Miss Mary Rus
sell, and one son, Frank p. Russell.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet been completed, but it will
probably be held Monday afternoon at
l O'Clock. service being held at the
house and burial taking place at Chat
ham.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
FOR PROPO.EO
SECRETARY FOR
SHERIFF IN DOUBT
Freeholders' Finance Committee
to Look I1tO Business Con-
ditiOns of the Office.

Acting upon Sheriff .Harrigan's re-
newed application to the finance COM
mittee of the Board of F~reehoiders to
fix the salary of the private secretary
to which he is entitled under the law.
that committee, at its session late yes
terday afternoon, appointed a sub
committee to look at the receipts and
expenses of the sheriff's office, so as
to determine intel gently the amount
of salary warranted. Freeholders
Winslow and Romine max up the
committee.
County Register Perry also appeared
before the county's men of finance and
asked that Deputy Reg ster William
X, Thomas's salary be increased from
$500 to s2,100; thai Clerk Oscar De
Camp receive 81, 800 a year instead of
81, 800, and that the salaries of Clerks
John S. Woefile and Joseph Curran be
increased to $S5 a month. F~reeholders
Romine, Mcbride and Mann will look
into this proposition, as we'll as that
from County Clerk John B.. Woolston,
who asked for an increase for Francis
A. Fiore, of the naturalization bureau,
to SIS a month, and Joseph E. Scot
land, a document clerk. to $40 a month.
Their reports will be made at the next
meeting.
Freebooter Gottlieb secured an In
crease for Charles Basile, an assistant
probation officer, from $720 a year
10 5000.
The committee at today's session of
the board will recommend the issuance
of $175,00 in bonds for county road
improvements.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
MRS. MARY RAUscH's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rausch.
widow of John Rausch, who died at
her home. So Chadwick avenue, on
Tuesday after an illness of two months
of paralysis, will lake place tomorrow
morning at SIS o'clock, thence to the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
where at 9 o'clock a solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated. Inter-
ment will follow in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Rausch was
81 years old and leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Wayne Peterson and Miss Elsie
Rausch, both of this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
Mary Hefferan Dowd and the lat,

Mary Hefferan Dowd and the late
James Dowd, died at her home, 207
Springfield avenue, yesterday. Mrs.
Kearns was 20 years old and vas born
in the Ironbound district. Besides her
mother, she is survived by WI children,
Margaret and James Kearns, and one
sister, Mrs. Anna Forshaw, Of this city.
Her funeral will take place from her
home on Saturday morning at S:15
o'clock to st. Bridgets Church, where
at 9 o'clock a high mass of requiem
will be sung for the repose of her soul.
Interment will be in the Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
JOHN /. KERR
LIKELY. To TAKE
BROOKLYN PULPIT
Newark Divine Called by Airing.
ton Avenue Presbyterian
Church.

The Rev. DR.. John H. Kerr, of 1o5
Mt. Prospect avenue, until recently
publication secretary of the American
Tract Society, has indicated his inten-
ton. it was reported today, to accept a
call to the pastorate of the Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church, in the
East New York section of Brooklyn.
DR.. Kerr will preach next Sunday in
the pulpit of the Park Presbyterian
Church, Newark, of which he and hi
family are members and there he has
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
HURT TRIPPING OVER A Dog.

The condition of Mrs. Augusta Adj
liant, rs years old, of s17 Waverly ave-
nue., who was injured by tripping over
a small dog in Springfield avenue yes
terday, is not much improved. At the
hospital is was learned that she had
sustained ver bruises and Commissions
about the head and hat her back vas
badly strained.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
CHILD HIT BY CAR.

Eight-year-old Marie Bennett, of IS
Read street, while playing in Bowery
street last night, was run down by an
east-bound Plank road car. Her right
hand was cut and she sustained
bruises about the body. DR.. e. Satch-
well, of SO Frederick street, attended
the child. She was conveyed to her
home by her father.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
MASS IN MEMORY
OF MRS. HAROLD.

The first anniversary mass in men,
Dry of Mrs. Elizabeth Harold, who
vas stricken with paralysis the day
the statue and monument of Mon
signor Doane was dedicated at Rector
Park and died a yea ago this week,
was celebrated in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral this morning. She was the
wife of John Harold. master painter,
and sister of Michael ]. Mullen, who
is the last of a family of seven brothers
and sisters.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
FIRE UNDER HIS BACK STOOp.

An alarm of fire vas sounded from
station 542 at 4:3O a. m. today for a
small blaze at 20 Vesey street. The fire
was found under the back stoop at the
home of James Martin by Roundsman
Daltz, who sent in the alarm. The
cause of the fire was not learned. h
damage amounted to about $40.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
KLOTHE RECOVERING.

John Klothe, 3S years old, an engine
cleaner at the Waverly roundhouso of
the Pennsylvania railroad, who was
swept from the lever by a passing train
while filling an engine tank last night,
was resting comfortably at st. Mich
ael's Hospital today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
MRS. cATHARINE coNANT.

Mrs. Catharine Conant. widow Of
lothian S. Conant, died at her home. 5
Warren street. yesterday. Mrs. Conant
was one of the oldest and most active
members of the Church of the Redeemer,
where her funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. Henry r. Rose officiating. The
interment will be in Lowell, Mass.
where a niece resides.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
A SECRET
FOR WO ( ~
Cut This Out.

Madame Moneaux, deceased
beauty specialist, of New York.
long possessed the greatest of all
secrets pertaining to feminine charm.
And what is this great secret, so
much desired by women-the secret
that has made a asst fortune for
the madam's heirs, and that brought
her all the famous actresses and so
eiety leaders for patrons?
1t is a simple but sure method
of developing the bust, arms and
neck of women who through defect
of nutrition and circulation, are
humiliated by undeveloped arms,
neck and bust. Ugly, deformed
women are developed into charming
personages, with ~well-rounded arms
and neck and full normal bust of
exquisite curve and proportion. Get
separately two ounces glycerine."
three ounces rose water" and "on
ounce tincture cadomene compound
worth of borax. Take home, mix
the glycerine with tincture cadomene,
shake and let stand two hours; then
add a teaspoonful of borax and the
rose water. Shake well and apply
to the neck. arms and bust. rubbing
and massaging until completely abb
sorbed; then wash thoroughly with
hot water and soap and dry thor
oughly. Apply morning and night
regularly for several weeks and the
most beautiful development will be-
gin to reward the efforts. 1t Is
Believed by experts to be the most
necessary and effective prescription
v conceived.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14
MRS. cATHARNE KEARNs.

After an illness of twelve weeks Mrs.
Catharine Kearns, daughter of Mrs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

$50 Blankets at
Plaifs, scarlet, gray and white; m
mostly Ia size for large beds; a all
some 10-4 for single and three sJU
quarter beds; scarlet and plaid
blankets str city all wool, gray and white,
have some cotton, imparting siren 9Th; are
n~on-shrInkable.
LIS Wool Finish Blankets
ia and l2-4 sizes, white aud gray; heavy.
soft, slightly, durable, neat Dor = Ar
ders, good all the year round
for sheets or bed coverings; EskU
pair. ...a."-...... .........---- -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-14

Fine swiss net, q yards long;
renaiss ance edge aud in n
serting, white or Arabian, y
while they last at. ........