davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
CHARLES A. HOYT TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW.
Funeral Will Be Held from
Teachers Late Home.

The funeral of Charles Augustus
Hoyt. who died Monday night from
congestion of the brain, brought on by
over-study, will be held from his late
residence, 426 Summer avenue, tomor-
row morning at 10 O'Clock. Interment
will be at Chatham on Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Hoyt was 81 years old and was
born In South Salem, N. Y. AT the age
OF % he accepted a position as teacher
in a Jersey City public school, which
he held for forty-four years, Al the
time of his death he was principal of
School s, Jersey City. He was a char
ter member of the Overbrook Lodge of
Masons and an active member of
Christ reformed Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
FOUND DEAD IN LODGING HOUSE.

Henry Seherer, - wears old, was
found dead in bed in one of the rooms
of the Keystone Lodging House, IN
Ward street, yesterday by Joseph Lar
kin. a clerk in the hotel. Death was
apparently due to natural causes.
County Physician William II. NC
Kenzie was notified and will perform
an autopsy. The dead man had no
money. A slip of paper bearing tne
names of Michael Coffey, 1853 German
town place, Philadelphia, and Albert
Snyder, SO75 Kensington avenue. OF lhe
same city, lead to the beiiet tnat tns
may have been a resident q
philadelphia. and the police Of that
city have been notified.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
FINAL REGISTRATION
DAY IN ORANGES QUIET.

Election boards in Orange and West
Orange had little to do yesterday, the
final day of registration for places IN
the suburbs. There has been a re-
duction in the total registration from
IL st years figures, and except for the
additional names sworn in by interested
political leaders and others, there We're
few names ~ be added to the voting
lists.
The large, increases in West Orange
districts, due to the growth of the
Hown, and many new families in the
various districts mean additional
voters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
GOOD ROADS AUTOS
ON THIRD DAYS TRIP.

GETTYSBURG, Pa. Oct. 27.-The au-
toinobiles In the good roads run. from
New York to Atlanta, which rive
here last night from Philadelphia, left
early today for the third days journey.
The ears were parked last night in
Centre Square under special police pro-
lection.
The run today is To Tauntona, Va.
u distance Of 10S miles, The route is
through the Monterey Gap in the South
Mountain over the same road used by
the Confederate army after its defeat
at Gettysburg.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
THINK FIREBUG STARTED
BLAZE In ORANGE HOME
Police Are Investigating Ten
ants Story.

Following their investigation of the
fire in the apartments, 81 Lafayette
street, Orange, yesterday, the author;-
ties are of the opinion that the place
was set afire. Mrs. Annabello Barrett.
a negress, who occupies the rooms
where the fire started, was in court
willing to swear on a stack of Bibles
that sine knew the offender, but as she
seemed TO be o~verwrought with excite
ment Chief Washer decided not to &C
cept her evidence as ~warranting swear
ing out a complaint.
The FIRE had been started in several
places and arrests are expected 20 fol-
low as soon as tangible evidence can be
SC cured. Chief Matthews, of the fire
department. said today the place had
been set afro in several sections, but
its quick discovery prevented an ex-
tension of damage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
SHOW GIRL SHOT BY HER
HUSBAND WILL RECOVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Although
out Of danger, the condition this morn
ing OF Mrs. Evelyn l.. Short, the little
show girl who narrowly escaped death
last sunday when her late husband.
w f. Short, until recently employed
in Newark, n. j., fired three shots at
her and then killed himself, was great
Iy improved.
The funeral of Short was held here
this afternoon, money for expenses
having peer forwarded to the coroner
BY Charles Barnes, a friend, in Den
yer. Interment was in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
MRS. G0DOWN,S FUNERAL.

The body of Mrs. Ann Goodwin, of 241
Clifton avenue, win be removed TO
Sandy Ridge for burial tonight. Mrs,
Godown had lived in this city for the
last eleven years and had always been
an invalid. Her death came on Tues
day last from an attack of heart
failure. Fiv children survive her, four
n and one son. The stricken
daughters are Mrs Harry A. Leland,
Mrs. Arabelle curran, Mrs. a. d.
Solver and Mrs. Caleb Dickinson. The
surviving son is D.. +. Goodwin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
WHAT? GIVE UP RATS? NO!
SAY ERASMUS SCHOOL GIRLS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Two thousand
girls attending the Erasmus High
School. Brooklyn, have held a mass
meeting at which they decided to ignore
an edict issued by the assistant princi-
pal prohibiting the wearing of rats and
puffs in their hair.
The order to discontinue the use of
such aids to feminine adornment Gre
ated such CONSERVATION that the girls
held a mass-meeting after school hours
and agreed that the new rule would not
be obeycd. and that all girls who SO de-
sired might continue the wearing Of
puffs and rats and have the support of
all of the girl students.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
ARTHUR P. SEIKEL.

Many relatives and friends attended
the funeral Of Arthur p. Seikel, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seikel, in their
home, 1874 Bigelow street, yesterday
afternoon. Noah Gutter. first speaker
of the Newark Turn Yerein, assisted in
the ceremony. The burial took place
in Woodland Cemetery. Max Lauter-
jung. Gilbert Schwab. John Strahan,
August Winters. Herman Schonger and
Feodor Schumann were the pall-bear-
ora
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
Policemen KILL THREE MAD DOGS.

GLOUCESTER CITY. Oct. 27.-Police-
man Baker killed two dogs owned by
Richard Ellenbark. which were sup
posed TO have had the rabies. They had
attempted to bite several persons, Po-
liceman Oberle also killed a mad dog
after 1t had bitten a child.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27

500 Warren street, after a. illness OF
years. were completed yesterday. The
funeral services will be held from her
late home Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The interment will be in Paramount
Cemetery. She was a meInoe OF the
Lutheran Church in Mulberry street
for twenty years. She is survived py
her husband. Otto; one daughter ana
one grandson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
MRS. CAROLINE WENDLAND.

Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline
Wendland were held from her late
home, 1856 Magazine street, this after
noon, followed by interment in Wood
land Cemetery. Mrs. Wendland, who
was 50 years old. died Monday. Many
relatives survive her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
HARRISON MAN BUYS PROPERTY.

It was announced today that The
property en- the southeast orner Of
Springfield and Morris had
been purchased by John f. Osborn, of
the j. *. Osborn Manufacturing COM
pany, of Harrison. The property has a
frontage Of ninety-two feet on SPRING
field avenue. and is covered by a three
story frame building. occupied as stores
and living apartments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27

If you wish to keep young, strong
cheeks the glow of perfect health,
take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
regularly, according to directions. 1t
tones and strengthens the heart
action and purifes the entire system.
IT is recognized as a family medicine
everywhere.
CAUTIoN-when you ask your druggist,
grocer or dealer for Duhy's Pure Malt
Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Iii
the only absolutely pure medicinal malt
wbiskey, and is sold in sealed bottles only;
never in bulk. Price 81. 90. Look for the
trademark, the "OId Chemist" on the label,
and make sure the seal over tho cork is
hnbroken. Write Consulting Physician,
Dufy Malt Wniskey Co, ko9hester, n l.;
roe advice.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
MRS. ZANDER'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Louise
Zander, who died Monday as the result
of a short illness, will be held from her
late home, 1864 Avon avenue, at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be
in Woodland Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
FISCHER FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline C.
Fischer, of 233 Littleton avenue, will be
held from her home tomorrow night,
the interment to be in the family plot
at Woodlawn Cemetery. M Fischer
was in her f~fty-seventh year at the
time of her death. She had been inter-
ested In many p~hilanthropic and char
liable organizations.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
MRS. scHLINK's FUNERAL FRIDAY.

Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs.
Schlink, who died in her home,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
TaIcum Powder Samples Free

Tomorrow, Thursday, we will
give, while they last. free of
charge to all who apply at our
Perfumery and Toilet Goods De-
partment, a sample envelope of
L,undborg's Swiss Lilac Talcum
P%owder-a true odor of the lilac
flower.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27

On 2ad OF July, 1908, Mr.. Moser
wrote: Il AIN very pleased to write
you, as ! wish to tell you | have
used for years Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a tonic stimulant, and
have found it all right. It'does just
what you say it will do. l am o5
years old and am hale and hearty.
| served my country i'll both the
Civil and the Mexican war.
II have told many others of your
wonderful Medicine, and will ALWAYS
recommend it to those i'll need of a
good tonic stin1ulant."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
Mexican War Veteran
Says Duffy's Is "Ail Right"

Mr.. W. X. MOser. of Pine
Summit, Pa, a Mexican
and Civil War Veteran, Who
Is Ninety-five Years Old,
Strong and Vigorous, says
Duffy'S Malt WhiSkey Is
"All Right''aS a Tonic Med
icine for the Old.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
|. 00-l.25 EiderdOwn and
Flannelette Sacques

Eight very pretty models to Sc
lect from; fiannelette models in
elegant quality of material; fronts
ed from shoulder to bust, or
yoke tucked. or plain back n -
with neat belt at wsistline; y kNr
dainty and serviceable col-OayN
orings, all sizes. ........,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-27
I.5O Blanket Flannel
Bath Robes

Trimmed with messalIne ribbon
of contrasting color, long sleeve,
turn back cuff trimmed to match
collar, In light grounds with
fancy stripes,m light blue, q az
pink, tan, navy, brown
and light and dark EsAT
EfAN 1917. -. .....
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

to do the best farming. Is no reason
why be should not do the best with
what he has.
Southern farmers have had little
capital and practically all that was In
the soil. This has been too largely
exhausted and can't be put back
through buying commercial fertiliz-
crs. That system OF farming has
been tried for the last 30 years and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

as n general plan for the masses IN.
proved failure.
I'VE do not believe any man ever
lost money growing legumcs adapted
to- his soil. II he used ordinary busi.
ness judgment In handling the cron.
whether he sold It for hay. plowed
# under for fertilizer, or fod +, to
live stock and returned the stable
manure TO his land"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

regard to certain other facts which
nsua. 20 20 tho jury before an I'm
partial decision can be reached In
'ho Itat place. ua mar ought 20 th!nk
AZ A-~ping oastlo tor tho manure
alono. but II the cattle pay him mar.
&c. prices for be .cdca and no makes
prom, ou these. "a be eau Il hc
Aocp cattle tor ,he manure al an ad-
alUunal proa. J.: ho 10 goIng 10 Keep
cattle for manure alone why pay $50
tor a .-TUou,ha. bull cAN' II all
the cattle are not ball calves ho can
certainly sotl ca.sca 81 $50 zach him
self II hc tocds aud cares for them
properly. aud good calves can be rails
81 10 : iuon;hb ot aeo at prom, for
$50 each. Wlth tho manure as an
extra proat Surely Mr.. A does no,
keep bull calves exclusively.
Another error In apparent, In
charging the Goa, OF n manure
apreAj"r 30 30 calves for year. /,
MI spread tho manure from moro
than 10 calves and ~ili las, moro
than % scar. II tho manure from
nuc COW during year Do put broad
cast on au aero Of land IL wlll be
equal OF superior 10 ton OF tho av-
"rago commercial fertilizer. but i,n
effects will bo spread out over SOW
cral years. II rs not necessary 10 put
stable manure on the land each year.
There ia uu bualneBb on earth. not
even farming that can be carried on
hucccHafully. or the most 8ucccahfully.
without capital Tho poor man is
unqucBtlonnhly al u disadvantage
our advice to tn" poor man Is to grow
lcgumoh 10 enrich his land II not
uu nll his land. on az much AS he can.
II h. has no live stock, sell the hay
and use bOme Of the money. at least,
10 buy live stock ana feed tho To-
gume hay 10 this live stock and put
Tho manure on the land. II he can't
do this on large scale. do IL aa
largely aA he can, We can give him
no plan by which he can get rich In
year. nor can We give him
plan by which he can make poor
land fertile In IA year. We wish We
could, but facts are otherwise.
because "a man has not the capital
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
MISSISSIPPI. LOUISIANA. AND
ALABAMA LIVE nIpCk.


Continued from rago Ia
amp capital IS responsible for that
plentiful talk about The oHc- horse
farmer Bu; ,hc farmer in moderate
conditions. wi}h TAO Aoghca and one
cox all boon hare more II 40 farms
RICH; and no can gyo~ luio stock
farming ia connection ~!th hla other
farming II ho practices the methods
that come althin hla reach. Tho imam
with land that Nlll hardly apgout poaH
certainly cannot afford to gvo@ cot
ton. corn. wheat or anything else TIL
ho does something TO improve the
condition OF hlA soil. and IL wili pay
him better 20 60 in debt for acid
phosphate aud potash for tho peas
than TO go In debt for 200 pouuda
per acre OF the poor @-s-2 10 put
cotton on such land. and be as poor
al the clubc OF the year aa 10 ~aR
at tho start.
So hay this Is almost entirely "a
question OF brains. industry and
study Your poor man with land
that will not bproui peas. certainly
cannot make a living growing any
thing else. and will always be poor
til he gets that land 20 grow pcaa
and feels them 10 make manure. and
every additional animal be gets feed
enough for viii be "a stopping stone
for him towards rich farm and "A
bank account. La this land OF oppor-
tunity any man with good health Who
Will use his opportunities. and uses
his brains. can become independent.
but the man who viii not try 90 learn
aud who dcspiseA book farming Is
hopeless.
The case supposed Is simply TIM
practicable aud proves nothing"
As last word. Or Butler tells
the practical. common-scnse way for
tho poor farmer to raise stock 80 aa
10 have them help better his condi-
ton:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
GRAIN. FEED sTUrFs. ETC.

CDRS IN SACks-Psr flushed No ~ bite.
poo; No. miI cd s2,. No 2ysllow. sse
BkAN-Psr Gut-el.aa
oATs-reT Bushsi-so. white G. No :
mixed, &C.
HhY-fer Ton. Tn HAlss No $3.50 20
ei% 81. No. !, tgto So cho,cs. 'aA.s iu o. a.
tDNS MEAL, boz 81 Is TO Aa8
FLOUR, hard wheat nsnsAs pa,sat-is a.
20 s. IS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03

As last word. Or Butler tells
the practical. common-scnac way for
the poor farmer 10 raise stock so aB
10 have them help better his condi-
ton:
Much that MIR. 4. states is certain
ly true. bat he has "A lawyers way
OF stating his case. lie makes IL the
best for his side Of the case without
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-03
MEMPHIS COTTON MARKET.
RICE

CLFAN.-PER POUND.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-25
TO SELL ROSEBUD TRACTS

GREGORY, S. C. March "a
About $4,000 acres of public lands in
Gregory County will be placed on
sale at public auction at the land of
6ce here tomorrow, in accordance
with orders issued by the Department
of the Interior at Washington. The
lands form a portion of the Rosebud
Indian reservation, opened to settle
ment and entry in 1904, and remain
ing undisposed Of after having been
subject to homestead entry for the
last four years,
The lands are suitable principally
for grazing purposes. The sales will
be made at not less than 81 an acre
for cash and no person will be per-
mitted to buy more than $40 acres.
Purchasers will not be required to
show any qualifications as to age,
citizenship or otherwise, and no one
viii be required to reside upon or cul-
tiyate the land
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-25

WASHINGTON D. c., March "a.
Declaring among other things that
the mistake made in the Payne bill in
not arranging the revision on basis
of raising revenue only on every eIe-
ment, Clark Of Missouri, the minority
leader held the attention Of the
House for more than FIVE hours today
in discussion Of the measure. Incl
dentaiiy he pointed out that much
time would have been saved in con.
sideration Of the bill had the Demo-
cratic members Of the committee been
consulted about various provisions Of
the proposed law Clark spoke in
characteristic style and frequently
moved the House to applause and
laughter At the conclusion 81 his re-
marks he received an ovation from
the Democratic members of the
House. He was followed BY Wash
burn. Of Massachusetts. Adams of
Georgia, the former attacking the in
heritance tax provision Of the bill
while the latter opposed the erection
Of tariff wall so high as to prevent
the people Of the United States buy
ing all the markets Of the world as
well as disposing Of their surplus
products.
The tariff bill to be recommended
BY the Senate committee on finance
will be ready to be reported on the
day the Payne bill passes the House,
according to present intentions Of the
Republican members Of the commit
tee who are holding daily sessions in
consideration of the schedules on
earthenware and pottery begun and
concluded today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-25
COAL MINERS WILL NOT
STRIKE AT PRESENT
MINERS HAVE VOTED TO RE-
MAIN AT WORK AFTER
APRIL lST.

SCRANTON, Pa, March "a. = Re,
affirming the demands already pre-
sented to the operators, the anthracite
miners tonight voted to remain al
work after April / allowing the dis
trict executive boards in large coal
fields of Pennsylvania continue their
efforts to get an agreement satisfae-
tory to the men. The miners were in
structed by the convention to con-
tinue work until such time as they
we're otherwise notified by the official
representative Of the three anthracite
districts and executive boards were
instructed to negotiate an agreement
upon such basis as the boards in their
judgment. believe the conditions
would warrant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-25
MISSION WORKERS

VICKSBURG, Miss, March "a
Delegates and visitors from many
points we're on hand today at tle
opening Of the convention Of the Wo-
mans Foreign Mission Society Of the
Mississippi Conference. The sessions
are being held at the Crawford Street
Methodist Church and viii continue
through the remainder OF the week.
In addition to the usual reports and
other routine business the programme
provides for addresses by several
prominent divines and missionaries
lately returned from foreign fields.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-25

| CLEVELAND, March a. - Will,
Whitia today identified the man anC
woman held on suspicion as the per
ons who kidnapped him from school
at Sharon. Willie said the man, who
gives the name Of James H. Boyle
was the one who took him from
school and carried him to Cleveland
and that the woman was the one who
cared for him at the house where he
was detained and who acted the part
of nurse. Boyle says the woman is
his wife. The police have no other
identification other than the names
given. So far as the mans name is
concerned, the police believe the name
is correct. Boyle Is said to live in
Sharon and is a plumber by trade. He
Is said to have a widowed mother and
fonr brothers and sister. The won.
an declared her Identification would
create sensation in Sharon. Whitla
would say nothing regarding the
woman He said he knew Boyle
slightly. After the identification by
Willie the couple were taken before
the grand jury,
The charge under the laws Of Ohio,
II an indictment is found, would be
blackmail as Boyle and wife arc held
under suspicion only. An indictment
will afford the means Of placing them
under arrest formally. As the pris-
oners have not waived extradition
they will be held here two or three
days until necessary papers for their
removal to Sharon can be arranged.
A woman known as Barry Diener,
who the police say may have been
associated or implicated in the plot,
committed suicide today by drinking
morphine.
County Prosecutor Cline is in favor
Of sending the couple back to Penn
sylvania for trial for kidnapping where
he states the penalty Is life imprison-
ment. If for any reason they escape
conviction there he says they can be
brought back to Ohio for trial on the
charge of blackmail.
I'VE SHALL" he declared, watch the
case closely" Mrs, Maud Foraker,
wife Of Henry oFraker, was seen at
her home in Norwalk, Ohio, today.
When she was given a description Of
he woman she exclaimed: "That
woman again" She then broke down
md wept bitterly Mrs, Foraker would
lot explain her remark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-25
INSURGENTS ARE STILL
ACTIVE N CONGRESS
LIABLE TO BREAK OUT AT
ANY MOMENT AND MAKE
TROUBLE.
WASHINGTON. D. q. March q

WASHINGTON. D. G., March "a
Like the South American revoIu.
ton the insurrection in the Republi-
can ranks in the House refuses to Be
subdued. While there is no apparent
indication Of any movement on the
part Of the insurgents to reopen their
fight, it is known that no rule to
limit the amendments to the tariff
bill has been brought out because Of
the uncertainty of Murdock Of Kan
sas and other insurgents. II is un-
derstood that the rules committee are
merely awaiting a favorable opportun-
ity to bring in rule which will limit
the number Of changes. This rule
will probably not be presented be-
fore next week, and will not shut off
the reading of tariff under the FIVE
minute rule, but it is proposed as a
means of unnecessary delay in bring
ing about its passage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-25
HARTMAN IS BOTHERED
WITH RHEUMATISM
is NOW AT PAso RoBLEs TAX.
ING THE BATHS BEFORE
RETURNING EAST.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, March 24-E.
II. Hartman has gone to Paso Robles
10 take baths ii the Hot Springs He
is bothered wesh rheumatism, but his
physician says he Is not III and simple
desires try the springs. Before leav-
ing here Hartman had a short con-
ference with President Ripley Of San
Ia Fe. He said afterwards II had no
Significance. Hartman viii remain
in Paso Robles for two or three days
II present plans are carried out and
then 90 10 San Francisco where he
will remain one day. He will then
60 TO New York.