davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-10-26
Hedges Booming.

Billings Gazette: ]. F. Bacon, Sec
retary of the Billings & Northern
Townsite Co., has returned to Bill
ings after spending the latter part of
last week attending to business mat
ters in Hedges, Broadview and Ber-
call, new town which the company
has but recently put on the market
and which is situated nine miles be-
yond Hedges and in the extreme
southeastern part of Meagher county.
Mr.. Bacon says that the Bank of
Hedges is at present erecting new
brick building which it hopes to be
able to occupy in few weeks. Il.
| ]. Reese is at the head Of the new
banking institution.
Marion Small, son Of Editor Small
Of the Judith Gap Journal, is also pre-
pairing to issue paper at Hedges
which will be known as the Hedges
Herald and whose first appearance is
scheduled to take place today. Other
business houses are coming into
Hedges which looks like one Of the
really big towns Of the dry farming
section.
At Bercail, which name will have tc
be changed shortly on account of :
ruling of the postoffce department
the w. f. Ford Lumber company is
building a yard and general mer.
chandise store is being erected. Ber-
call is the name of an old-established
postof6ce situated about 10 miles from
the new townsite and on Careless
creek, and on account Of the refusal
Of the department to move the post
office, new name will have to be
chosen for the town. 1t is said that
the town will be named after one ol
the officials of the townsite company
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-10-26
ROUNDUP ENTERTAINS
MANY COAL DEALERS
LARGE DELEGATION OF BUTTE
BUSINESS MEN VISIT BIG
i CAMP.

One hundred coal dealers and bust
ness men of Butte and and Other
cities of the state were royalty enter.
. tanned by the Roundup Coal company
and the people OF that prosperou;
camp last Friday and Saturday. The
visitors went down to Roundup in Z
special car upon invitation from the
coal company to inspect the mines al
that place.
The entertainment was on an elab-
crate scale for town the size oi
Roundup and the visitors we're ali
thoroughly delighted with the trip
All were surprised at the size and i'm
portance of the mining operations al
Roundup and the trip will doubtless
result in many big orders from the
metropolis for Roundup coal.
A special dispatch from Roundup to
the Anaconda Standard gives the fol
lowing account OF the entertainment
the second day Of the visit there:
The Butte business men, after a
night of complete rest in their car
the Mincoqua, arose early and break
tasted at the Hotel Johnson. Later
the party, in charge Of Superintendent
B. E. Woodward, Of the Roundup
mine, and George N. Griffin, Of ths
Republic mine, returned in its specia
and the trip was made by rail to mine!
Nos. and 3. where general inspec
tion of the overhead workings, show
ing the screening of the differen
grades of coal, was made. At these
two plants the company has installed
the most modern and complete ma
chinery. The Smith cradle box ca
is installed, by which car is loadet
in 10 minutes. c. w. Goodale, il
speaking of the excellent quality o
coal, containing less than per cent
of sulphur, said it would certainly
make an excellent smelling and rein
ing coal and find ready market.
w. w. Taylor, general manager d
all the Milwaukee coal properties, ex
planned that in drilling for coal here
some four years ago they found nc
indication of gas, and that this les
sens the danger in operating sucf
properties. A commendable feature O.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-10-26
this company is the durability of their
buildings of stone.
A Remarkable Output.

At present some 600 men are en-
ployed, producing some 2,2O0 tons of
coal daily. This will be increased
within a year to $500 tons, which
would be a record for year-old mine.
At a p. m. the visitors returned to
No. 3 mine and made trip through
the underground workings, each wear
ing a miners. cap and light. Later,
the visitors were escorted to a. cavern,
900 feet in and some hundred feet
from the surface Here, to the sur
prise OF all, was a beautiful spread,
with II young ladies, dressed in
white, who served all the delicacies OF
the season.
The room was unique and splendid
ly lighted, the table being decorated
with chrysanthemum5. ]. U. Gridley
was POSTMASTER and many happy re-
sponses were made The visitors were
delighted with their treatment and are
still humming their praise of the Re-
public and Roundup coal companies.
The party will leave at 7 a. m. to-
morrow on the regular train for
Butte.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-10-26
DOLENTY IN TROUBLE.
Former Kendall Banker Is Facing
Serious Charges at Townsend.

Serious Charges at Townsend.
The people Of this city and Ken
dali will remember w. B. Dolenty, a
gentleman who was cashier of the
Citizens Bank of Kendall. After
running their bank for few weeks,
the stockholders of the Kendall bank
went into liquidation and closed the
bank, it being considered that there
was not sufficient business for two
banks at that place
Mr.. Dolenty then went into the
banking business at Townsend and,
from the following newspaper ac-
count, is in rather serious trouble in
the Broadwater county town:
Townsend, Oct. 21.-Considerable
surprise was caused today by the ar
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
FIND DOG THAT
BIT TWO CHILDREN
HAD THE RABIES
Orange Health Officer Looking
Around for Other Victims
of Animals Attack.

Health Officer Selskar N. Gum, of
Orange. who was notified on Saturday
that the dog which bit two lads in
Lakeside avenue. Orange, Friday night,
had been suffering from hydrophia, has
requested tina II any persons have
knowledge of children, adults or ami
mails bitten by the animal, they i'm
mediately communicate with his Office.
The official examination of the beasts
head by the experts in New York
showed rabies in a -well-deyeloped con-
dition.
Pasteur treatment was given william
Wilson and Lewis Schofeld, Lakeside
avenue children, who were bitten by
the animal, Saturday night. Immediate
ly upon notification from New York
that the dog was mad. The treatment
will be brought daily from New York
for the little victims, who are making
good progress.
Mr.. Gum has been unable to deter
mine that the dog in West Orange
which bit two young men, William
Flynn n Thomas Murray, crossing
the field near the Country Club, had
been attacked by the mad dog.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
EAST ORANGE
R O IN
CRASH WITH. TROLLEY.
East Orange Man Badly Hurt in
MOntClair.

Samuel Keplin, a driver in the en-
ploy of Green & Schroeder, of Main
street, East Orange, was badly injured
today in a collision between a wagon,
which he was driving, and a trolley
car of the Valley road line, in Orange
road, Montclair. Keplin was thrown
from his wagon and rendered uncon-
scious, but soon revived and was re-
in an ambulance to the Noun
tainside Hospital.
Keplin was on his way to Montclair
with a load of vegetables and Motor
man Edward Wrinkler and Conductor
Philip Gulick, who were in charge Of
the trolley car, claim that Keplin was
asleep on the seat of his wagon. The
car was southbound and met KEEP
Inns wagon, one side of which was on
the tracks. Wrinkler says he sounded
his gong and the man paid no heed
to the warning. He then tried to stop
his car, but it was too late to avoid
the collision. No arrests were made.
Keplin's face is badly cut and he
complains of pains in his back. A
the hospital it was said he was resting
comfortably.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
ORANGE.
CHURCH CHOIR
BOYS VICTORIOUS.
Winners in Annual Field Day for
Third Time.

The third annual field day OF the
Choir Athletic League of the Oranges
was held Saturday afternoon On Ash
land Field, East Orange. Christ Church
choir boys won the meet for the third
time, and also won the two cups. The
Chubb cup for the 440-yard run Is now
the property of the Christ Church
choir because It has won it three times
In 1907 the Chubb cup was won by
George Anderton, of Christ Church
choir. in 1905 and in 1909 1t was won
by Lawrence Roper, of the same choir
The Grant cup for 100 yards, middle
class, was won by Kenneth Baker, OF
Christ Church choir. The scores. ac-
cording to classes were as follows:
Glass A-Christ Church, IS; Grace
Church, 81; st. Marks. 10; Holy Com
munion, 4; All Saints. 2. Class B.
Christ Church. AZ; Grace Church, 9:
st. Marks. IA: All Saints, 1 Class c.
Christ Church, 81: Grace Church, liz:
ST. Marks, S1s. Total score-Christ
Church, us; Grace Church, 51h; St.
Marks. 351a; Holy Communion. 4; All
Saints. 8.
The officials at the meet were: Mr..
Grosenbaugh, starter; ". H. Taylor.
referee and Judge at finish: w. z.
Green, timer; Karl Kroeh, field judges
w. S. Wardeil, CLERK of course
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
MONTCLAIR

MI. and Mrs. Charles Hollom, of
Midland avenue, are visiting at AL
bany, N. Y, for a few weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Dewitt, of Union street,
is visiting at East Wakefield, N. H.
Charles B. Allen, of Syracuse. N. Y.
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John More
house, of Valley road.
Frederick w. Dixon, physical director
of the High School, and Mrs. Dixon,
will spend the summer at Muskegon
Island, Me.
Police Chief Henry Gallagher left on
Saturday for Buffalo, to attend the ma
tional convention of police chiefs.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cladius M. Roome
and family, of Montclair avenue, will
take possession of their summe home
at Shelter Island Heights this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bausher and
family, of Upper Mountain avenue, will
spend the summer at Westhampton,
l.. /.
Mrs. Frank Sigler, of Montclair ave-
nue., who spent the winter in the West,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Robinson and
family, of Llewellyn road, will spend
the summer at Point o. Woods. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Pattin, of Mid
land avenue, are travelling in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Folwell and fam
lily, of Erwin Park. will spend the sum-
mer at Point o. Woods, L. l.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
FLAGS A-FLUTTER
EVERYWHERE IN
The ORANGES
Elks and Knights of Columbus
Celebrate with Formal Pro-
gram-Banquet at English's.

Observance of flag day in the Or
ange today attracted considerable in
terest on the part of citizens and off,
Gals. The national emblem fioated
from homes and places of business and
scarcely a street in the sections west
of Newark went unrepresented by a
fiuttering emblem of Old Glory. The
pleasant character of the day was
taken advantage of by a few excur-
sionists, and the spectacle of the ex-
empt f1remen marching through East
Orange en- route to Newark for the
big parade of today gave a further
impetus to the enthusiasm of the
townspeopIe.
Exercises were conducted IN the
schools, and at the Elks' Home,
knights of Columbus quarters in Co
lumbus Hall, Orange. and at English's,
East Orange, formal programs have
been arranged. The first public sex-
ercises are scheduled for late this aft
ernoon at the Elks' Home, Main street,
opposite Bell street. Orange. In ac-
cordance with the laws of the grand
lodge, formal programs are being pre-
scented by the Elks throughout the
country today. Joseph McDonough,
exalted ruler of Orange lodge, will be in
charge of today's exercises, and he has
issued an invitation to the public to
participate in the program, which will
be started about 4:30 o'clock. Harry T.
Crowley, formerly exalted ruler of the
lodge, will deliver the address of the
afternoon.
David L. Pierson, of Orange. made an
address today at the Ashland Public
School, East Orange, taking 1.-THE
Flag as his theme. The dinner of the
Orange Centennial Committee tonight
at 7 O'Clock in English's will be an in
formal affair. John D. ~Everitt, treas
urer of the organization, which handled
so effectively the celebration of the
n hundredth anniversary of the es-
tablishment of the town of Orange two
years ago, will give an account of the
funds which were received. David L..
Pierson. president of the association
and moving spirit in the centennial,
will preside at the banquet and adj
dresses will be delivered by the Rev.
DIR. Fred Clare Baldwin. the Rev. w.
Warren Giles and Martin Conboy, OF
East Orange.
John j.. Bracken, grand knight of
City of Orange Council No. 235, Knights
of Columbus. will deliver an address
during a special program in Columbus
Hall tonight. Lecturer Byrnes Will
be in charge of the program.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
LAST MASS SUNG
IN ORANGE CHURCH
Demolition of Old Lady of the
Valley Building Was Be-
gun Today.

With the work Of razing the vener-
able structure. given its start today,
there will quickly pass into history one
of the landmarks of Orange Valley, the
stone church of Our Lady of the Valley,
at Nassau and Valley streets. For the
last time the mass of the Roman Cath
oclis Church was publicly celebrated
yesterday in the edihce, and the solemn
sacrifice was largely attended by the
parishioners, who will replace the pres
ent building with a structure of Span
ish mission architecture, to cost $780,
900.
There we're tears shed at the several
masses yesterday as Father John +.
Boylan, pastor of the church, reminded
his people of the many happy associa-
tons they had enjoyed in the old
church. which has now outlived Its
usefulness. During the services in the
church there could plainly be heard
from the point in Highland avenue,
where the present Orange Valley Con-
gregational Church is located, the
sweet Ginning of bells of that parish.
THE church. which was given up by the
Catholics yesterday. was first used by
the Congregationalists as a parish
Westinghouse. and as the good priest
recited what was practically an obitu-
airy of the old church. the Ginning
bells of the second parish edifice of
the Congregationalists seemed to toll
a requiem for its parent structure.
The Valley congregation will worship
this summer in the parish school
building, at Valley and McChesney
streets, Orange. The work on the new
edifice will be pushed ahead and the
new building finished soon as possible.
The present building was much too
small for the congregation that, Is an
offshoot of st. Johns parish. Orange,
has grown to large dimensions.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
NUTLEy

Mrs. D. G. Falkenbury, Of Hillside
avenue, entertained about ITO friends
from Jersey City at her home on Sat-
urday afternoon and evening.
David hatcher, Of Kingsland street,
one of the Oldest residents of Nutley,
is i'll. He is so years old and is not
expected to recover
The Rev. Willard d. Sites, of Dun
das. Mimi, was in town visiting friends
yesterday.
Clinton Woodward, of Mt. Vernon, a
former Nutley resident. visited friends
in Nutley yesterday.
Dean Welsh and family will go to
Point o. Woods. L. l., for the summer
tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
80 FEET
AND IS UNHURT
Decorator on Harrison Building
Was Saved by an Inter-
vening Awning.

While engaged in decorating the
building at Harrison. avenue and
Washington street. Harrison. Saturday
afternoon, an employee of Lyons &
Co., decorators, of Newark. fell from
the roof of the building. but escaped
with a few bruises. He fell about thirty
feet, but his fall was broken by an
awning, which probably saved his life.
He struck the awning with such
force as to pass right through 1t and
landed in a bootblacks chair under
meath.
Policeman Duffy and others went to
aid him, thinking him badly injured,
but he assured them he was not, and
after a short rest resumed his work.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
WON'T PROSECUTE FOR
UNSTERILIZED MILK.

Following an Investigation, members
of the East Orange Board of Health
have decided not to institute proceed
'ings against the dairyman who sent out
milk without 1t being sterilized for two
days after two of the employees had
been stricken with scarlet fever. This
negligence is said to have caused the
death of three children.
The stand is staken by the board be-
cause it might be found impossible tc
prove it's case, and because conditions
at the dairy have since been vastly i'm
proved.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
ENTERTAIN ON FOURTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Celebrating the fourteenth %anniver-
sary of their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Scally, of Mount Pleasant
and Mountview avenues, West Orange,
last night entertained a large number
of friends from the Oranges, this city,
New York and Brooklyn at a dinner.
The house was attractvely decorated
for the function and during the evening
music was given by Professor Thomas
Robinson's orchestra and c. ]. Tierney,
of Newark. Guests of honor at the
feast included representatives of Hose
Company No. 1 and Truck Company
No. /, West Orange fire department.
These were William Leadbeater. Ed
ward Morris, William Gray. Henry
Miller, James Byrne n John e.
Kelly. The couple were remembered
with several beautiful and costly gifts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
SUBURBAN PAGE
HARRISON.
HARRISON GIRL DIES,
SCARLET FEVER VICTIM.

Annie Feldman, the 9-year-old
daughter Of A. Feldman, of John street,
Harrison, died in the Jersey City Con-
tagious Disease Hospital at Snake Hill
today of scarlet fever. Her parents are
said to be in destitute circumstances
and to have been unable to furnish
medical attendance for the child, 30
application was made to the Harrison
town officials yesterday by friends of
the family to have the girl taken TO
Snake Hill at the towns expense. This
was done
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
CLASSMATES HONOR
EAST ORANGE GIRL.
Miss Carla Randall to Read the
Class Poem.

Miss Carla Randall. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Randall, has been
chosen by her classmates to give the
class poem at the class day exercises of
Ashland School, in East Orange, to-
night in the assembly hall Of the school
building.
Miss Randall will also read the class
prophecy for the boys. Before entering
the Ashland School Miss Randall COM
pleted a course in the Horace Mann
School, in New York.
She has travelled considerably, having
spent several years in England and
Paris. For the next few years Miss
Randall expects to devote her time to
the study of vocal music and one or two
special subjects. She is immensely
popular with her classmates, and has a
wide circle of friends. The poem is
entitled "Vivat Ashland"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
FOUR THROWN FROM
CARRIAGE AND HURT.

Four persons were thrown from .
carriage and more or less seriously In
jured at the corner of Morris and West
field yesterday. when a wheel
of the carriage was caught in the troll
ley track and pulled of. The occu-
pants of the carriage were Mr.. and Mrs
H. Hoffman and Mr.. and Mrs. f s
Mossias. of Springfield. Mrs Hoffman
was rendered unconscious by the fall
n her husband was badly cut n
bruised. The others escaped with lesser
injuries.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14

Mrs. William L. Glorieux and family
left Saturday for a sojourn during the
summer months in the Catskill Noun
tains.
The Rev. Uriah McClinchie. of the
Reformed Church, will be the principal
speaker at the one hundred and thirty
third anniversary of the American flag
day, which will be celebrated at the
regular weekly meeting of Irvington
Council, Jr. o. Z. A. NJ, on Wednesday
night.
Miss Amy Roberts. Of Bayonne, has
returned from a visit to her cousin.
Miss Emma Tanner, of Breckenridge
terrace.
The Rev. William H. Hainer, of the
First Christian Church, has returned
from a visit to his brother in Provi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bowers, of Wash
ington, this State, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clifton Ter
rill, of 1014 Springfield avenue.
Councilman Henry o. Osborne, chair
man of the I%rvington Veterans Asso-
citation outing committee, has called
a meeting of hat body to be held in
Town Hall Wednesday night.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
will hold their weekly meeting tomor-
row at 2 p. M. to make final arrange
ments for the annual outing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
Springfield children's Day.

Children's Day was observed yester-
day by the Springfield NJ. E. Church
Sunday school Prayer was given by
the Rev. Gary Thomas Recitations
were given by Edna Lee, orlando
Corby, Helen Pafsell, Oscar Snow,
Edna Hendrickson. Irmgard Parsell.
Helen Trowbridge, Helen Phipps, An
nie Liebe. Marion Chisholm, Florence
Davis, Grace Parsell and May Phaup,
and songs by Ethel Hall, Harry and
Lester Lyon, Grace Parsell, Edna Lee
Marion Chisholm, May Phaup and
Mary Ferguson. The address was made
by the Rev. William Hopping. The
Rev. Frederick B. Curry pronounced
the benediction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14

The Rev. j. o. Winner, of Newark, is
visiting friends in Verona.
George Lewis and family, of Trenton.
are visiting relatives in Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Harrison. of Han
ford place. Caldwell. returned Satur-
day from a two weeks outing in Sus-
sex county.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Eberhardt and
family, of Newark, have rented for the
summer months the Judge Johnson
place, in Fairview avenue, Verona.
Mrs. j. E. Layton. of Metuchen, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sell
over, of Campbell avenue, Caldwell,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney L. R Collins
and family, of Jersey City Heights,
have rented the McElroy cottage, in
Hanford place, Caldwell.
Mrs. Joseph Emmett Hertz and family
and Mrs. Ross. of Myrtle venue Cald-
well, have gone to Portland, Me-, for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward and
daughter, of Newark, have hired the
Mahon house, in Bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell. for July and August.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
SOUTH
To Be Examined for Confirmation.


Those who have been. undergoing in
~structions for confirmation in the
Church of Our Lady bf Sorrows will
take an examination in st. Marks
School HV next Friday afternoon. The
Rt. Rev. John j. O'Connor, bishop of
the Newark Roman Catholic diocese,
will confer the sacrament or June 81.
Edmund Parks of Valley street. Will
leave tomorrow Tor Binghamton, N. Y.
Row Clark. of 13 Fourth street, has
gone to Ohio.
John Hogue, of 6S Fourth street, left
today for Montana, where he will here
after reside.
Mrs. Frederick Rodell and daughter.
Miss Ethel Rodell, of Valley street, will
leave tomorrow for Binghamton, where
they will spend a few days and then
. go to Utica, N. Y, where they will
spend two months.
Miss Marion Wright, Of Valley street,
is entertaining Mrs. Mildred McMann,
of Summit.
Mrs. Edward Miller, of Jersey City
Heights, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Graves, of 10 Fourth street.
Gilbert Picot,, of Riggs place, will
leave this week for Shandelice, N. Y,
to spend two weeks.
Frank E. Gellately, of Turrell ave-
nue., is recovering from pneumonia.
village President and Mrs. Ira A. Kip,
jr., and Miss Flower, sister to Mrs. Kip,
will leave Friday for their summe
home on one of the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. John w. Gordon. of Scotland
road, has returned from Denver, Col,
where she was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Graham Dun Douglas.
Mrs. Arthur r. Leach and daughter,
Miss Helen Leach. of Scotland road,
have returned from Europe, where they
spent W months travelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Rode. of
Scotland road, will spend the next two
months in the cottage at Winnasook,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Clark; of Scot
land road, will leave early next month
for Lake Sunapee, N. Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.. Tod, of New
York. formerly of South Orange, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William A..
Barstow,. of Tillou road, will go abroad
June 10.
Former Village. Trustee and Mrs. Ed
ward N. LOOMS and family, of Vose
avenue, will spend the summer ut
Woodmont, Conn.