davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
For Good a

There will be a meeting of the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Convention in Asheville, on October
3, s and z. 1903. The object Oh the
is to provide way and means
for the construction Of three hun
bred miles Of improved roads in the
Southern Appalachian mountains. with
mont region Of Virginia, North Caro-
lima. South ~0lina, Georgia and
Tennessee
All interested in the construction Of
such a system Of roads are cordially
to attend h convention.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
NO MARRIED WOMEN
Apply for Positions With the
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

The news comes by way of the Sa-
annah Morning News that the Re
ceivers of the Seaboard Air Line have
made a new departure. The News
says:
Conformation from Norfolk is to the
effect that the Seaboard Air Line has
passed sentence upon married women
clerks in it's service such persons
must get out and hereafter no mar
ried women whose husband is york.
ing need apply for a position with the
S. A. L. The officials, it seems, have
reached the determination that hus-
lands should support their wives, and
that when a woman gets married she
should give up her office job and stay
home. There are a plenty of men and
unmarried women to do the work;
and they need the money"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
ITINERARY.
Farmers Meetings First Congressional
District. n. C., 1908.

Farmers Meetings First Congressional
District. n. C., sos
Currituck, Currituck county, Monday,
Sept-Sth.
Hartford, Perquimans county. Faes-
day, Sept. 18th.
EdentOn, ChoWan county, "Wednesday,
Sept. Sth.
Elizabeth City, P~asquotank county,
Thursday, Sept. 9th.
Gatesville, Gates county, Friday, Sept
10th.
Winton, HEREFORD county, Saturday,
Sept. 18th
Greenville, Pitt county, Monday, Sept
18th.
Washington, Beaufort county, Tues
day, Sept. 14th.
Williamson, Martin county, Wednes-
day, Sept. 18th.
Plymouth, Washington county, Thurs
day, Sept. 10th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07

seemed) political filth and the degra-
dation of a graft-ridden municipal ad-
miniStration; / talked with Hoch in
Kansas where he had fought the Rock
Teller monopoly to the point of eNpul-
sion and / went out to Jefferson City
to learn from Folk how he finally
made Missouri believe in the idea of
good government and clear govern
ment.
l cite these instances because
in every instance they are sisters
under the skin" and your Duke
obacco monopoly does in a State
wide field what the Norfolk &
seeks to do in a sec
tional, or regional, field.
There is little doubt in my mind as
to your personal feelings about h
NattamuSkeet road problem, n
there is NO doubt in my mind how
much bigger and stronger will be your
influence in the section of the State
which has this question at heart
YOU openly champion the ex-
tension that means development,
liberty and independence from trans
~poTIation oppression.
| will appreciate it it you will find
space for letter without editing it
further than ] have done, and with
out eliminating the personal illusions
to yourself and others.
Sincerely,
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2, 1909.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
THERE rs NO PLACE
LIKE NORTH CAROLINA.

The Crops We're Almost Burned Up
in Texas and Cotton Crop Will Be
Very Short.
Mr.. w. J. Wyatt has returned from
Wichita Falls, Texas, where he has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Fry. He says the crops are burned UP.
and the crop is very short. 1t was
dry from the time ] struck Birming-
ham. / cannot see how the cotton
crop will exceed 5000, 600 bales. The
Texans hold up their heads and nave
hope even in the present disaster.
There is no place lik North Carolina"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
THE OLDLIBERTYBEn

A very beautiful song just recently
composed. The words are full of
patriotism, and the music is catchy.
just n thing O a for a Fourth
81 July; 5te. pieces now for % cents.
postpaid. It's a hit. Write for it to-
day.
EDWIN j. KNESEK, (Composer.)
Moulton. Texas.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
What Was the Price?
(Kinston Free Press.

(KlnstOn Free PreSS.)
One warehouse sold q hundred and
fifteen thousand pounds, thirty thous-
and pounds Of which We're put on
the floor after eleven o'clock. Thurs
days large sale was followed by a big
break today, fully two hundred and
fifty thousand pounds being sold.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONfEDERACY
State Division Meets at Wilmington
October 13tii.

The North Carolina division Of. the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will hold it's next meeting in Will
mington October 18th.
Mrs. /. w. F'aison, of Charlotte, is
president Of the North Carolina di-
vision. In a letter she urges every
chapter to have a representative pres
ent at the State meeting.
The national meeting of the United
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-09-07
Good Bye, Hard Times.
(Pender Chronicle

CPender Chronicle.)
mmo are getting ripe. Taters
are On the market, and Poison are
Just getting right. So good bye hard
times until next spring any how.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
WATER COMMITTEE
|NSPECTS SHED
IN EAST ORANGE

Members OF, the new water commit
tee of East Orange City Council made
an inspection of the water plant in
White Oak Ridge. Millburn. accompa-
MED by Arthur A. Reimer, superin-
tendent of the department. The start
was made early and the party reached
the plant before
Particular attention will be paid to
the inspection of the new machine in
stalled at the station in the plan to
duplicate the system. The whole in
terror of the plant is freshly painted.
Several meters were given a thorough
test for the benefit of the councilmen
just outside the pumping station.
The many barns along the road lead
ing to the second group of wells will be
found full of oats, hay and straw,
grown on the tract under direction of
James Clark. Enough was raised TO
supply each city department stable and
fre-house and there was some left to
sell.
The councilmen will partake of some
water from the sulphur spring. Lit is
located about fifty feet in from the
road near "Dickinson's roost."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
FOR ORANGE
POORHOUSE HAS
BEEN SELECTED
Will Probably Be Erected Near
the End of the Water
shed.

Following a tour of inspection of
various sites mentioned as suitable for
the new Orange poorhouse, members of
the poor and aims committee of the Or
ange Common Council practically de-
cided yesterday on favoring the use of
a strip of land between the southerly
end Of the upper reservoir in West Or
ange and the roadway that extends
along the watershed.
The ground is near the dam, and is
now ~unoccupied. Councilman Andrew
J. Heberling, chairman of the COM
mittee, announced, after his colleagues
had discussed the proposed site. that he
would not recommend using the land
without first getting assurance from
the Orange Board of Health and the
State Board of Health, as well, that
there would be no possibility of pol
luting the watershed should the city
poor be located there.
City Engineer Frederick T. Crane
gave his opinion that there would be
no difficulty in Arranging for caring for
the sewage andSother problems incident
to the locating of a habitation there,
and the committee will now put the
| question up to the health authorities
for a formal opinion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
WEST ORANGE TO
BURY MAN WHO
CRENATED SELF
Relatives of Felix Mistzowski
Too Poor to Pay fer
Funeral.
POLICE CERTAIN THAT
He KILLED HIMSELF
Was Made Despondent BY
Failure TO Procure
Work.

Owing to the extreme poverty Of HIS
immediate relatives in New York. it is
likely Felix MistzoWski. of 1858 East
Ffftieth street, Manhattan. who com
United suicide late Thursday night by
setting fire to himself in a vacant lot
in Mitchell street. West Orange, wiz
be buried as a pauper in potters field.
The nan had evidently been crazed
by his failure to get work.
Mistzowski was a carpenter by trade.
He was idle six months and his broth
er-in-law in the same house had not
worked in a year.
The families connected with the sri-
cide arc extremely poor. and the an-
tnorities believe they will have to bury
the remains. The dead man, according
TO his relatives, was a sober man, never
frank strong liquor and was indus
trious. He was morose lately owing to
failure to locate work, and evidently
made up his mind late Thursday night
to kill himself, then bought the kero
sene and carried it along. He was seen
going along the trolley tracks.
His relatives identified the body late
last night at Kunz's morgue. Police
Captain William H. Bamford, after a
hard days work, satisfied himself the
case was a suicide.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
CAPAS Issued
FOR THREE IS NOT.
VALID, COURT SAYS
Chief Justice Gummere Has
Bench Warrant Qhashed
in Orange Case.

That the capias was defective WHICH
resulted in the recent arrest OF Fciieci
and Pappenia Banbena and Giuseppe
Yendziano on complaint of Antonio
Mantore was decided by Chief Justice
Gummere in the Supreme Court today
and the decision resulted in the auasfi-
ing of the writ.
The trio are nov in the county Jail
as the outcome OF A stsbbing ARRAY in
Crane street, Orange, on the last day
of last year, in the course of which
Mantore vas badly handled. He
brought suit in the Circuit Court in
10000 damages and the capias was
issued holding the three. AS they
failed to get bail they we're jailed.
Pappenia Bambena is Felieci's wife.
The defect of the writ releases them
from the Jail for the time at least.
Franklin W. Fort appeared for the
plaintiff and Gaetano NJ. Belfstto for
the three alleged stabbers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
BURGLARS GET
JEWELRY HAUL
IN EAST ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hanson, Of
40 Chestnut street, East Orange. went
for a visit last night about Sis
o'clock and did not return till 1850.
During the interval a burglar entered
the house by forcing a window in the
Kitchen. He searched two bedrooms
thoroughly on the second floor, securing
a pocketbook containing $25, a silver
watch and chain, Il lady's gold neck
chain, pair of gold cuff buttons and a
gold ring. The iewelry had been in
the family many years, but were valued
more as heirlooms than for the intrinsic
value.
The burglar conducted a search en-
tirely in the two looms, and may hav
been scared off in some manner, as
many other goods were not bothered.
The police were notified later. and Re-
serveman Harry O'Neill made an in
vestigation, but found nothing thai
would give a clue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
lRvINGTON AND HILTON.

There will be a special meeting Of the
Exempt Firemen's Association, of Irw-
ington. tonight to take. action on the
death Of Albert Rademacher.
The Ever Jolly Fishing Club, an or
ganization composed of members from this
city, Passaic, Orange and Irvington, will
hold its meetings ip the future at Kip
& BENEFITS annex. West Clinton avenue,
Irvington.
Court Peckwell No. 1914, l. o. F., of Irv-
ington, will meet tonight to take action
on the death of Albert Rademacher.
Frederick Powell, of R%idgewood road,
in the Valley View section, Hilton, has
gone to Lakewood to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard. of Tuscan
road. Hilton. have returned from a visit
TO relatives in Passaic.
Miss Edna Wilcox, of Ridgewood road,
is spending the week with relatives in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Pope and
daughter. Miss Louise Pope, Of New
Dorp. s. J., who have been visiting friends
in Hilton, have returned home.
Miss Emma Van Camp, of Jersey City.
aunt, Mrs. Walter G. Bonner, of Avon
avenue, 1rvington, returned home yester-
day.
Miss Florence Jerome. of Breckenridge
with relatives in New Hfaven. conn.
Mrs. Mary Roberts and daughter, Miss
Stella Roberts, of Madison avenue, Irv-
ington, are visiting relatives in haywood,
Bergen county. q
Nathan Woodward, of IS Washington
avenue, Irvington. who has been surfer
ing from conclusion of the brain as a.
result of an accident in falling from a
trolley car at Clinton and Washington
avenues on Monday night, is reported to
be recovering.
Caleb j. SippeIl, of Clinton avenue west,
is erecting a frame house at Clairmont
and Welland venues. Irvington.
race, %Irvington, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fowler, in Metuchen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
NEWARK WOMAN
HELD WITH TWO.
men FOR Theft
Accused of Being Implicated in
Robbery in Kearny-Ar=
rested During Trial.


Mrs. William Johnson, of SO River
street, Newark, was today placed uitder
$500 bail to await the action of the Hud-
son county grand jury, on the charge of
being an accomplice in q robbery that
occurred in Kearny. last Wednesday
night. Her husband, William johnson,
and Charles Cummings, of Is johnson
street, both of this city, who We're or
rested on Thursday on a charge Of
stealing a quantity of rope FROM the
stable of j. e. Zeliff, of n Duke street,
Kearny, Wednesday night. and who
We're later turned over tc the police of
kearny, were both arraigned in the
court of that town last night. They ad-
mitted their guilt and were placed I'M
der $500 bail each by Recorder James
Kelly to await the action OF the Hudson
County Grand Jury. Johnson's wife
was in the Kearny Town Hall prior to
the hearing, and upon Information given
by Cummings thai she was impli lated
in the robbery the police decided to
question her. She was finally locked
up.
1t is said that the trio is responsible
for other robberies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
GIRL q
GETS COLO BATH
IN CRYSTAL LAKE

Ice on Crystal Lake. Orange noun
tain, melted so much yesterday that
the sale of tickets to skaters was
stopped after a man and a girl had
fallen through.
The accident occurred when Bessie
Craig, of 1862 Central avenue Or
ange. well known in social circles,
while skating with Morton Dean, of the
same address, went over a thin portion
of ice and crashed through into the
lake, which fortunately is not very
deep at that point. Both went in to
their necks.
Dean kept the girl out of danger by
supporting her on his shoulder while
others attracted by the screams went
as near as they dared. One venture
some youth got near the couple and
handed out a long stick which was x
tended first to Miss Craig. who was then
dragged to a place of safety. Dean
was also helped out.
Neither of the young people suffered
seriously from the experience.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Stopped At Once With Pure Willow
Charcoal. the Greatest Gas
Absorber known.

There is no necessity to suffer the
humiliation, chagrin and discomfort OF
bad breath. b~iliousness, sour stomach.
gastritis. sluggish liver. etc. when a
little lozenge OF charcoal viii cleanse
the stomach and make it pure and
sweet.
Do not drug yourself when a simple
little natural charcoal made from fra
srant willow branches. sweetened with
honey, VIII add tone to your stomach.
liver and intestines. rapidly absorb
gases and stop foul odors of all kinds.
Charcoal viii absorb one hundred
times its own volume in gas. a box
full of charcoal placed in a bed room
will keep the air of such a room pure
snd sweet.
A little charcoal lozenge dissolved on
the tongue after meals viii also keep
the stomach freeh and clean. Charcoal
is justly called the ~scrubbing brush foI
the stomach. The old monks of medic
val times cured bad cases of stomach
trouble, cast out devils from the sys
tenn of man by feeding uch a man
charcoal.
Scientific men of today believe in the
great strength of charcoal fer the cure
OF human HIS 100 much OF Il CdNugL
harm one. The system Graves it just
like an an NAL needs and raves salt
every so often. Charcoal goes into the
stomach gently and is welcome. it
settles down through the action of the
stomach. and filters through all the
food. absorbing gas. aiding digestion
n giving tone to the juices, SO that
when the food goes into the intestines,
and there meets other digestive fluids,
the charcoal holds the impurities II
thus keeps them from the blood.
Stuaft's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow. They are prepared
fragrant by the use Of honey aud
sweetened so they please the taste n
are easily dissolved.
They have an enormous sale, thus
stamping them with the approval Of
the public. Every druggist sells them.
% cents per box Go to your druggist
today and buy a box; then after your
next meal take two or three Of them
and judge for yourself of their merit
Several taken at bed time will prove
to you in the morning that they have
been at work all night. for your bad
breath will not be SO bad after all
Send us your name and address and
we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address r. A. Stuart Cos
zoo Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
SACRED CONCERT IN BIJOU.

There win be a fine program tomor-
row night at the Bijou Theatre. Or
ange, when a sacred concert to aid st.
Mary's Hospital will be given. The
acts include the Harmony -Four, Rob
ert De Costa, wire walker; Louis Con-
noway. comedy juggler; Edward Will
Jams, monoloeue. Thomas F. Fifth,
Edward Meeker, Clifford J. Werner.
Frank DAILY. Charles Graham, Frank
Martin, Henry A. O'Hagan. John j.
Cowen. Peter j. Bremen, James A.
Kelly and Charles Lockman are the
committee in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
WEST HUDSONITES PLAY
"MY UNCLE FROM INDIA"
Tourists Club Gives Benefit for
New Club.

The Tourists Club of West Hudson,
composed of prominent West Hudson
amateur thespians, presented the four
act comedy, my Uncle from India" at
st. Cecilia's School Hall, Kearny, yes
terday afternoon and last night. The
performances were the last to be given
in the, old school hall, as the new school,
to which the proceeds of last nights
affair will be devoted, is about COM
pleted.-
Peter J. Doherty personally directed
the affair andN about 500 persona wit
messed it.
The following was the cast: John
Marsland, Fred Hinche: Harry Mars
land, William Hyde; Mr.. Mcdonald,
Thomas Murphy: Leon Armandale,
John Quinn; Patrick Wadford, John
Nassau; Mr.. Gibson, Michael Fitzger-
aid; Charles Roberts, Henry McGold-
rick. Knox, Matthew Regain; Edith
Marsland, Miss A. Roder; Eva Web
ster, Miss Nellie Heavey; Sarah Gill
dren, Miss Catherine Garfield; Mrs.
Dickson, Miss Nellie Gilmartin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
ELOQUENT LINCOLN
ORAIORY HEARD
IN EAST ORANGE
Rev. DIR. Fred Clare Baldwin De-
Iivers Commonwealth
Hall Address.

A warm tribute was paid Lincoln by
the Rev. DIR. Fred Glare Baldwin, who
was orator at tho East Orange memo
rial service held In Commonwealth Hall
yesterday. Governor Fort presided.
On the stage were Mayor William Card
well, members of the City Council, City
Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley and other
prominent citizens, with members of
the G. A. r. The hall was prettily
decorated,
There was a time after his retire
ment from Congress that Lincoln was
offered q lucrative position in the
Northwest" said DR.. Baldwin. 'but
his star of destiny did not point that
way. He was also offered a law prac-
tise in Chicago, but his star seemed to
continue to shine over his crude, rough
constituency in Illinois. He was leader
of the people. and interpreted their
thoughts for them.
HI never misled the people. He led
them with reason and not with pas
sion. 1t would have been easy for him
to have become a demagogue, but he
led the people by appealing to their
reason, sense of Justice and right. He
Was HAL ursI, tien the statesman, ana
politician last.
h was something marvellous in
his duplex ability to address the hearts
and minds of men at the same time
Steadily his power grew, though often
the visible sceptre of it was not in his
hands. Even temporary and alter
mating defeats were victories in his a
reer.
"There are two kinds of wisdom, the
all sufficient that brooks no counsel, and
that wisdom that seeks counsel and
through multiplied counsel finds the
path that should be followed. Such
was the wisdom of Abraham Lincoln
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
LINCOLN TRIBUTE
VARIED WITH SLY
DIGS At I. R."
Representative McGayin, of Iii,
nois, a Speaker at East
Orange Club Dinner.


Following an annual custom cstab-
lished a decade ago the Republican
Club, of East Orange. last night en-
joyed a banquet and extolled the vir-
tues of Lincoln. The function, which
took place in the Woman's Clubhouse,
East Orange, was larger tina former
affairs, as men we're present who are
not affiliated with the organization, and
many w~ell-known Democrats took adj
vantage of the suspension of the par
tisan character of the affair in honor
OF the centenary. While some of the
speakers paid tribute to the memory
of the great emancipator they also had
quiet filings at President Roosevelt and
so created some laughter.
Representative Charles McGavin, OF
Cook county, Illinois, brought a mess
age from Lincoln's old home. He quoted
Secretary Stanton's reInar that Lin
coin was a fool for signing a soldiers
request for an appointment and Lin
coins reply, stanton must be right
he usually is" and then drawled:
Can anyone conceive of a situation
like that today"
I Albert c. Wall, of South Orange, said
that in these days of strenuosity in
high places it was interesting to study
the retort OF President Lincoln IL
stephen A. Douglas when he wished to
deny the truth of his famous oppon-
ent's statement in one particular: 81
do not believe any man can prove the
assertion. not even Judge Douglas, be-
cause it is not true" Imagine such ar
/ nyhihifinn IF fniIanoca ~ 1ana Al :.
was the mildness that partakes of wis
dom.
Judge Frederic Adam gave an inter-
esting talk made up of "reminiscences
and anecdotes of old associates, and
he paid tribute to Lincoln's greatness
and humanity.
The hall was decorated with
flags and pictures of the great enamel
pator were prominently displayed.
While the liners were MI men there
was a goodly number of h fair sex
in the gallery, who enjoyed the inter-
esting addresses.
A feature of the evening was the adj
dress of William G. Thomas. president
of the club and POSTMASTER, whose talk
was on Lincoln's life and the lessons ii
taught. President Thomas pointed out
the fact that the South today mingled
its reverence for the great President
with the tokens of respect offered by
their Northern brethren because the
men of the Southland understood Lin
coin better thar their men of the gen.
Grafton before.
President Lincoln was a ma not Of
the last generation said Mr.. Thomas.
but of this generation"
The assemblage drank toasts to the
memory of Lincoln and to President
Roosevelt and President7elect Taft.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Robert r.
Wicks, and during the evening songs
We're given by the Audience and the
Meister Glee Singers, William l.. Par
ker, Charles w. Haberle. T. Griffith
Jones and George ". Hutchinson.
The dinner committee in charge in
cluded Lincoln E. Rowley, chairman;
Joseph p. Schiller, secretary; Edward
S. Pierson, treasurer; Arthur j. Bald
win, John c. Cassidy, Austen Colgate.
John P. Dengler. George r. Howe. DIR.
James NJ. Ludlow, John Lenord Merrill
and Colonel George P. Olcott.