davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
NEWARKERS TAKE PART
IN FAMILY REUNION.
Help Celebrate Long Married
Life.

Mr.. and Mrs. william X. Smaller and
DR.. Sumner Smaller, of 261 Clinton ave-
nue., participated yesterday in a family
reunion, held at 1873 Manhattan avenue,
New York, the occasion being the sixty
second anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. Shailer's parents, General and Mrs.
Alexander S. Smaller, of Ridgefield. The
gathering was held at General Shailer's
New York residence.
General Smaller, who is 50 years old,
and his wife, who is so, received and
welcomed their friends throughout the
day. In the evening the gathering as
sumed the shape of a family reunion.
Both the general and his wife are in
vigorous health.
General Smaller served through the
Civil Wa as a Encouragement Of volun-
teers of the First Division of New York.
He received a congressional medal of
homer for bravery at the battle Of
Mary's Heights. Fredericksburg. After
the war ne settled in Ridgefield, N. j..
where he was mayor from 1899 TO 1901.
He al also n of the founders of
Hudson Heights, and has extensive real
estate holdings in Bergen county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
RAMQPERAIIQA
FATAL DESPITE
PHYSICIANS ART
Harry w. Hill Dies at the Eye
and Ear Infirmary
Today.

The temporary success of one of the
most wonderful operations c~hronicled
in the history Of local hospitals was
changed to defeat today when Harry
w. Hill, of 92 Plane street, died, I'M
conscious, in the Eye az. Ear mfr
mary in Central avenue. Young Hill
was saved Sunday when dying. by the
skill of DR.. Charles j. Kipp. of $50
Broad street, and hopes were enter
tanned for his ultimate recovery.
Hill was operated on for abscess Of
the brain. A portion of his skull was
removed and for two hours DR.. Kipp
delieately manipulated the surgical in
struments. not knowing whether the
patient were alive or dead. SO near
was Hill to death at the beginning Of
the operation that an anaesthetic was
unnecessary, and, the surgeons declared,
would probably have been fatal.
At the end of hat time, when two
ounces of diseased tissue had been re.
moved, the brain was bandaged and
Hill recovered consciousness. He re-
lapsed into unconsciousness and from
that time until his death had several
lucid intervals.
Because of his excellent physique and
his youth-he was 20 years old-it was
believed that he had a chance to re-
cover.
Cheated of its victim last Sunday,
however, death claimed young Hill
early today. He died at 2;15 o'clock in
the infirmary, unconscious. None of
his relatives wass present.
This morning the body was sent to
his home. The funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
OVER BOY
BY THE PAUGHS I.
IS TO Be BITTER.
Wife with Decree of Divorce In
sists That Husbands Mother
Give Up Child.
BOTH GRANDMOTHER
READY FOR THE FRAY
Harry Is 7 Years Old and Is at
Present with Fathers
Parent.

When Nice-Chaneeiior Howell recon-
mended yesterday that a decree of alb
solute divorce be granted to Mrs. Kath-
crime l.. Paugh. of IS Webster street.
from Jesse A. Paugh, counsel for Mrs.
Paugh made an informal demand for
the custody of the 7-year-old son
Harry, which was refused by Mr..
Paugh's mother, who is in possession
of the boy. An affecting scene fol-
lowed when Mrs. Paugh in the chan
Gerry chambers took leave of her child,
taking him up in her arms and caress-
ing him while the tears ran down her
cheeks. Now that she has her free
dom she will fight for the child.
AT the home of Mrs. Paugh, today,
Mrs. Bird, her mother. said that her
daughter was at work in the Westing-
house Electrical Works. at which place
she has been employed since she left
her husband, in 1904. Mrs. Bird added
that suit would be begun Immediately
for the custody of the boy and would
be fought out TO the courts of last re-
sort, II necessary
Asked Tip from wife.
My daughter is determined to get
her child away from hat man." said
Mrs. Bird. anyone having a knowl-
edge OF MS eondnct Whlie my daughter
iiVeo Win nun can zen YOU va Ai'
associa.ion win Tue poy - ~ 10 =
pest, ana tnat II "ouiu De iniposslo'e
TO bring MN up properly whie the
father Is around.
why lus' lnihh' -
wnen my oee,oeo ~ ~
her oro.ier 5 honie u Aspuly -,
oroer 10 ieeupeiase nv, neeisn' - It.
nao peen saols = ~.
trea'iien', ~
pense i ~ mp ps uoen
ins, etc' 9ne s'a,eeo - 80
WIN tWo teavs uress y .ases ~
the 10Y, wnoln sne q :. ~,
ana on the way "as hhee Wy ne ~
paho ne o'ieeu Ia sne .s . a ,
IN a s'a'e " oonapse ~ : -
OF the passase anu ~
the emu WIZ q, 'na. ~
YEARS oio' anu asheu s"e nv :
want nun 10 'aAe y oases
Wneh "a repneu !. ~ ~ 49,
ne saio, An rlsht' sNe ~ . nienea
aho Viii. what 40 you mn I'm. I'll,
mar nke ,na.. ven sou ~ 80
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
INSPECT COUNTY ROADS
NEEDING IMPROVEMENT.
State Officials Make a Tour
Through Essex.

Six county roads for which improves
ments have been petitioned were i'm
spected yesterday by State Road Com
missioner Gilkyson, state Engineer
Meeker, County Supervisor Fred l..
Baldwin, Director Wallace Ougheltree. of
the Board of Freeholders. County
Counsel Joseph l.. Mum and the mem
bers of the committee on roads and as
sessments of the Board of F~reeholders.
The roads inspected were the River
road, Nutley; Pleasant Valley way. We
roma; Short Hills road, Millburn; Cedar
street, Livingston; Lane avenue, West
Caldwell and Mountain avenue extern
sion, Of Caldwell.
1t Is likely that the State authorities
will authorize the improvements under
the State road act.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
NUGENT NO HEAD
THE 0ELPARKERS
So REPORT SAYS
Practically Assured OF the Pres
idency at Election to Be
Field Tonight.

City Counsel James R. Nugent is be-
ing doomed by his friends for president
of the Joel Parker Association, which
meets tonight to elect a successor to
the late Elvin w. Crane, who was the
presiding officer of the organization for
many years 1t is said to be likely
that Mr., Nugent will be elected by ac-
clamation, as the other candidates
mentioned for the office are said to be
in favor or him.
All of the members of the association
are going to attend the meeting, so as
to give Mr.. Nugent a big send-off as
soon as his election is assured.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
TYLER PARMLY IS
POSTMASTER FOR
JEFFERSON DINNER
Twelve Hundred Tickets Out for
Democratic Celebration Here
on April Is.

Tyler Parmly, chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee. has been Sc
lected as postmaster by the general
committee arranging for the dollar din
ner which will be the chief feature of
the celebration of Thomas Jefferson,s
Birthday on April 10.
Washington M. Gross, the secretary,
has announced that already 1000 tickets
ave been distributed throughout the
county. n the remaining 200 are on
sale at the county committee head
quarters. 772 Broad street.
A large portrait of Thomas jefferson,
measuring AKA feet. has been presented
to the committee and will be placed on
exhibition near the Four Corners in 4
Few DAYS
The Third Ward Democratic Asso-
citation met last night and the 100
tickets taken by the organization We're
distributed. Frank J.. McTague pre-
sided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
MARIA R%ITTERBEcK.

Miss Maria Ritterbeck, who died at
the age of Is years and was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rit-
terbeck, will be buried in Fairmount
Cemetery tomorrow. Miss Rosie Rlt-
terbeck, a sister, and other relatives
survive. The funeral services VIII be
held in st. Benedict's r. C. Church in
Niagara street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
GEORGE LINK.

Many mourners gathered in st.
/. -ary's Church yesterday to attend the
services in honor Of George Link. who
died in his home. 11s Hawthorne we
nue., Monday. The interment was in
Mary's Cemetery, and the pail
bearers were Frederick Bach, William
Garvey, Joseph Reiss, Frank Holz-
hauer. George Hess and Otto Pfeiffer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
MRS. M. A. M,dRATH,s FUNERAL.

1 Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock fu-
teral services will be held for Mrs.
\ airy A. McGrath at her late residence.
IL South Ninth street. Mrs. McGrath
Mas the wife of Policeman Thomas NC
of. the First Precinct, and had
been i'll for a long time. She was a
of st. Antoninus's r. G.
Church. where a solemn high mass will
celebrated at . o'clock. The inter
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
TO ORGANIZE.

trail Evening High School is being
formed and those who are interested
are invited to send their names and adj
dresses to Lewis Carris. principal Of
the Burnett Street School, or to M Gutt-
man. 400 South Twelfth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
DIETRICH BRuNs's FUNERAL.

Many children. grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures will attend the
funeral of Dietrich Bruins at 81. AIMS
r.. G. Church -tomorrow morning. MI.
Bruins died at his home, Ala Avo
avenue, last Tuesday. The remains,
viii be Inferred in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
CRAZY SNAKE TO
SURRENDER SOON
TO THE SOLDIERS
Signal Fire of Go-Between Is
Seen-4Indian Chiefs
Cousin Captured.

CHOCTAW, IOkla., April 1.-colonel
Hoffman, commanding the militia that
is chasing crsAsy Snake and his In
dians, believes Vthat he has had every
assurance of Qhe surrender of Crazy
Snake within aNshort time. The signal
fire of an agenh acting as go-between
was seen in the Nils. This information
was received last Wight BY telephone.
Eastman JONES' a cousin of Crazy
Snake, and three others Of the-lattePis
band. SURRENDERED to Colonei Hoffman
last night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
BUSINESS Pq
JERSEY I
ENDS \,
Henry Cohrs Asphy]
self with Gas iifV
haitian Hotel

JERSEY CITY. kprii
had gone to the bad for II,
a tailor here, SO ne(went toI
hired a room at the 0ecid5
Broome street aEd the i
ended his life With gar J
found dead earlyftoday 81
a watchman who. viii
broke in the do9r BIZ a rtbll
floor when tbe9 found eds t.
into the hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01
MRS. SOPHIA RUDOLPH.

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia Rudolph.
who died yesterday in her home, 257
venue at the age of f3
swill take place in st. Mary's
Nurch Saturday morning. fol-
Haent in st. Mary's Gene
nnlph. her husband.
nkghters survive,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

Very Pretty-short and lond
be delighted with these beautiful u
baby. especially at the bargain pricd
quality white plque, tan. pongee al
breasted, box style, some have twoS|
and cuffs trimmed with neat embroi3
insertion and braid, sateen lined. ri
lar value 200 to 200, at. ....... -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-04-01

ChiIds' 40c Storm Rub
hers, sizes 4 to 81, o
AT
Mems 75c and 85c Storm
Rubbers. plain &roll- n
ed edges, sizes . to IL ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-09
HON. ARTHUR HILL DEAD
Suffered For Years With What Prov.
ed an InCurable Malady.
LEFT FORTUNE OF MILLIONS
Regent Of The University Of Michigan And Was
Candidate for U. S. Senator In 1907.

Hon. Arthur Hill, regent of the
University of Michigan, and candidate
for United States senator TO succeed
Russell A. Alger in 1907, died at his
home in Saginaw, Tuesday, December
6. Mr. Hill was i'll for about a year,
although the incurable nature of his
malady was not known until a few
months ago. He was then at sana-
forum at Evanston, ILL.,, where it was
hoped that the treatment of the lead
ing physicians of the west might
bring about a change for the better,
but he did not improve and about six
weeks ago returned to Saginaw
Arthur Hill is one of Michigan's
best known citizens. His efforts had
been almost entirely directed in bust
ness channels, and he had made an
extraordinary success of life. His
holdings in timber and mining lands
and steamboat companies are under
stood to be worth many millions of
dollars and his career as lumber
man was one of large achievements
and marvellous success.
He had twice served Saginaw as
mayor and in 1901 was named by the
late Governor Bliss as member OF
the state board of regents. succeed
ing Regent Crocker. In 1905 he was
reelected to this office, to which he
gave very close attention until his
long illness He was particularly in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-09
MAIL YOUR PRESENTS
Post Office Department Sends Out
Circulars Asking All TO
Avoid Delay.

In an official circular sent out from
Washington it is being urged by the
postoffice department that persons
who contemplate the mailing of
Christmas packages for delivery in
rural communities post them as early
as possible in order to avoid conges-
ton and consequent delay at post
Offices supplying carriers on rural
routes Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General De Graw, having supervision
OF rural routes, suggests the advis-
ability of marking packages contain
ing presents, mot to be opened until
Christmas day" and sending them
several days in advance. One deliv-
cry will be made on all rural routes
on Christmas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-09
The FARMERS SON
Young Men On The Farm Given An
Opportunity at N. A. c.

There are some young men on
Michigan farms who for one reason
or another were unable to complete
public or high school courses and
who have not been brought in touch
with Agricultural College teachings
or Experiment Station Investigations.
The time comes in every young mans
life when he is disinclined to go
back to the unfinished school work
and he realizes his lack of preparation
to enter college or university The
Michigan Agricultural College is en-
deavoring to meet this need by offer
ing six short courses for farmers
sons and others during the winter
season when farm operations are not
pressing. The work given is also use
full TO those reared in cities or train
ed for scientific or professional pur-
suits, who desire to engage in agri-
cultural pursuiS
Last year over two hundred men
and women were registered in these
courses. In the same classes were to
be found the farm hand and the CAPT
talist; side by side were sixteen-year-
old youths and men whose hair was
tinged with grey; the university grad
uate was there also. As the object is
to teach practical agriculture. wide
variations in preparatory training of
the individuals OF a class does not
present the unsurmountable barrier
that would arise in connection with
purely scientific or classical training.
No entrance examinations are re-
CURED Anyone who can read and
write ought to derive some benefit
The following are the subjects in
cluded in the First-year General Agri-
culture, viz: Stock Judging, Carpen-
try and Blacksmithing. Veterinary
Science. Soils and Crops, Stock Feed
ing. Fruit Growing and Vegetable
Gardening. Business Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping and Correspondence.
The Second-year General Agriculture
includes advanced work in some of
the subjects named, with Dairying,
Farm Engineering. Concrete Work
and Agricultural Chemistry and Soil
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-09

terested in forestry and donated the
Saginaw forestry farm to the univer-
sity.
Mr. Hills birthplace was ST. Clair
county. Mich. and the year ls4s. The
family went to Saginaw in 1856. Mr.
Hill was graduated from the engineer
ing department OF the state univer-
sity
After graduation he spent a year in
Minnesota, returned TO this state as a
land-looker, here laying the founda-
ton for the large fortune he accumu
lated.
From a humble beginning his lum
Der activities developed until he had
holdings i'll many parts of the coun-
try. In 1898. IN compan, with several
Michigan associates, he made sale
Of Minnesota lands 70 the Weyer-
hausers for several million dollars,
the transaction at that time being one
of the largest Of its kind on record.
His interests in Pacific coast lands
led to investments in steamship lines,
of which he became the president
The company had a number OF boats
built on the great lakes for coastwise
trade on the Pacific. one of these be-
ing the Inflated Keeweenaw. which
went down with all aboard while max
ing the journey around the South
American continent.
Early in life Mr. Hill was Demo
crat, but he associated himself with
the Republican party more than a
score OF years ago, deserving the Dem
ocracy because of the tariff question.
Mr.. Hill at that time became known
the country over because of the ex-
cellence of series of letters discuss
ing the protection and free trade ideas
with the late Speaker Crisp His pub
lie political activities were few, in
Guiding two terms as mayor of Sagi-
nav. his eight years service on the
board of regents and his candidacy
for United States senate in 1907,
which was at one time regarded as
certain OF success. but was thwarted
by charge of the Use of money made
by Governor Warner Although the
charge was never supported the dis
appointment Of his campaign is bcliev-
ed to have had its effect on Mr.. Hills
health and 10 have fastened his death
He was a man OF extraordinary intel
lect and a remarkable personality.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-09
WILL PREACH AT ST. LOUIS.

Rev. Hurd Allyn Drake. who has
been engaged by the Presbyterans OF
this city as pastor of their church,
will begin his St Louis pastorate next
Sunday, with services both morning
and evening.
Rev Drake has been pastor of the
Emanuel Presbyterian church in Sag
NAV for the past year. studying at
Alma in the meantime, and has made
a good showing there in spite of his
handicap OF being away most of the
me.-Republican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-09

physics in addition. The courses in
Creamery Management, Cheese Max
ing, Poultry and Forestry are equally
well suited in their arrangement.
Eight hours constitutes the pre-
scribed days work, at least half OF
which is spent in training the hand
and eye. in addition to the mind, in
shop and laboratory. A large, well
equipped library and reading room is
available when classes are not in
progress.
These courses all begin January
4th. 1910, except the Cheese course,
which begins six weeks later.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-12-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
December 4. 1909:
Mr.. Don Barber. NJ. l. Curtis Mrs
Francis Howell Mr.. Ray f Johnson
Mr. Nelson Kittcnger. Ira Langham
Mr. c. J. Rilett. Mr.. Howard Smith
(2). Miss Ida Stewart. Miss Arnic
Thompson. Mrs Mary Thomas. Mr.
lack Thompson Miss Goldie Wood
John VarDeMark, Miss AbbiC
Young.
The above. if not called for. will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office, Dec
ember 90. 1909.
c. +. BROWN. p. NJ.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-03-31

HIGHLAND PEACOCK property of Young Coffey, Columbia,
KY cherry bay saddle stallion 5a hands high weight 1850 s
wears DID, by Peacock 48 he by Peacock 498 by Blue
Jeans First DAM Bessie Sewe 1906 by Raven Artist 1O3 by
Chester by Artist Second dam by Black Whip Third DAM
Cabell's Lexington 1884, by Gist's Black Hawk.
Highland Peacock we'll known by the people of this and
adjoining show horse and breeder
essary make furhe statement to his worth Fec
to insure living colt The Great Imported Hermence which
sold for sired the Herms which sold for
great many others that brought from 81 900 $ O will
make the Season at $40 living colt Hermence
heartily endorsed by the Kentucky Breeders Bureau and think
will endorsed by nearly dealer the State His
time $3.50.
We the jack kept last This
Jack has proven himself excellent breeder Fee
Seven Dollars to insure living colt.
We invite you call barn Columbia let us show
you stock.
all money due when colt foaed traded
removed the neghbohood bred to other Not re-
sponsible for accidents.
Young & Coffey.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-03-31

Under the proper heading in
another column will be found the
announcement of Mr.. John w.
Burton a candidatessfor the office
of Assessor of Adair County, SUBJ
ject to the action of the Repub-
lican party to be expressed in the
primary of April the oath. Mr..
Burton is a gentleman, upright
and. honest in fhis dealings and
attentive robustness. He is a
Republican, as true to his party
as the needle to the pole, and in
every political battle he may be
depended upon to do his whole
duty. For. several years he has
been engaged in the merchan-
tile business and enjoys repu-
tation for fair square dealing.
His father, the late Eli Burton,
was elected Assessor eight years
ago, but died before his term of
office expired, when Mr.. John
w. Burton, who had been his
deputy, was appointed to fill out
the uneXpired term. His eX-
perience, therefore, as deputy
under his father and later the
full control of the work, gave
him the experience that would
be worth much in the full dis
charge of the duties of the Of
flee. AS a gentleman, as a Re-
publican that never wavers, he
submits his candidacy to tn e
voters of his party under the
pledge that he will do all with
in his power to secure the cleo
ton of the ticket, if nominated,
and if elected that he will faith
fully and impartially discharge
the duties of the office to the
best of his ability.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-03-31
BakertOn.

News is scarce, but plenty of
mud and water.
The Str ''Rowena" is at this
wharf unloading fertilizer.
Miss Caudor Williams returned
on the Str Rowena from Burn
side, where she has been visiting
her brother, Walter.
J. A. Baker is very sick with
the gripp.
Rev. Hunt, of Burkesville, is
visiting in Bakerton.
Miss Willie Parrish, of How
ards Bottom, is visiting in Co.
lumbia this week.
The telephone line from Big
Renox to Crocus is about COM
pleted.
Circuit Court convened at
Burkesville the 18th.
There are not many travelling
men coming this way. Wonder
why?
Judge Hereford and John
Parrish are out buying stock, for
the Louisville and Cincinnati
markets last week,
Silas Stephenson and Willie
Bell were here today buying har-
ness.
DR.. T 7. Baker and son, Gil
liam, were here a few days ago.
The DR.. was looking after the
sick and Gillian after the poultry
business.
Mrs. Joe Vaughan, of Rowena,
visited her daughter, Mrs. S. A.
Stephens, recently.
Messrs. Crit Yates and George
Jesse are here waiting for the
Str Harley. They are going to
Celina, Tenn on a visit.
Aubry Helm has quit school at
Burkesville and gone to farming.
James Cole is on the sick list.
]. F. Lloyd was here Tuesday
on business.
John and Walter Golf, of Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-03-31
.JabeZ.

Wheat and winter oats are
looking very promising.
Prospects are good for fruit
at present.
Mrs. R. Woodbridge is having
a nice residence erected on her
farm near Palace.
G. M. Mckinley is doing a
good business with his roller
mill at Winnie, KY.
]. F. Zimmerman left yester-
day for Illinois.
Felix Stephens, of Sunshine,
who has been critically i'll for
some time, is improving.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-03-31

The man and woman charged
with abducting Willie Whitla,
are now in Jail at Mercer, Pa.
Going from Pittsburg to Mercer
the woman made an attempt to
escape bysEjumping from a car
window while the train was max
ing thirty miles an hour. She
was caught and held by an Of
ficer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-03-31

woman were arrested charged
with the crime, andon the per-
son of the woman over $4,000 of
the money was found. The par
ties are in Jail at Mercer,
Pa. The boy was stolen from
school, atySharon, Pa. The boy
has identified the man who took
him from his home town. The
man andsswoman are both known
to the boys father. There is a
greatsdeal of mystery about the
case. Indictments have been re-
turned.