davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
APPLE RUTH TOOK FROM
JOE WOULDN'T GO DOWN.
Got Wedged in Throat and She
Went to HOSPITAL,

Nine-year- odd Ruth Van Ness, of 4
Chadwick avenue, who was taken to
the City Hospital last night to have a
large piece of an apple wedged in her
throat, extracted, left the hospital to-
day.
1T feels like there was some more
of it still stuck in there yet she said,
and was given another examination.
"Willie-that's my brother-who is a
year older than me, explained Miss
Ruth today. ''had three apples yes
terday, and when | asked him for
just one of them he said he'd wait till
he got that far and then if he had
enough he'd let me have the last one,
or some of it. / had to watch him eat
two of 'em without getting single
bite, and then when they were all gone
he said he wasn't near full, but could
eat a dozen of such little ones. He was
just starting to eat the third one when
1 grabbed it and took the biggest bite
l could get out of it. I started to run
and the bite caught in my throat. 1t
was all because Willie was such a
pig"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
STRIKE MOB FIRES
upon STEAMER

PITTSBURG. Aug. 17.-Over thirty
shots were fired today at the ferry
steamer Steel Queen by sympathizers of
the striking steel workers in McKee's s
Rocks. No shots struck the boat. The
State constabulary reached the river
bank within a few minutes and drove
the crowd to the hills. The ferry is
used to carry employees of the Pressed
Steel Car plant across the river
Claiming that over 1000 new men are
now housed in the various departments
of the works, it is probable the COM
pany will today or tomorrow make the
first real attempt to resume operations.
The strikers, however, state the number
of men inside the plant is greatly exag-
gerated. and are of the opinion re-
sumption is not possible.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
WESTERN STATES SIZZLE
UNDER BURNING SUN.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17.-Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma today again
fairly sizzled under the burning sun.
Early in the day reports of prostrations
began to come in. Rain was predicted
for tonight. Last night was the hottest
experienced in Kansas City in ten
years. At o'clock this morning the
local government bureau reported a
temperature of 81. 5 degrees hotter u an
a the same hour Monday. One man
prostrated yesterday. and is reported
dying at the hospital. At Topeka at 3
o'clock this morning i was 80. There
the temperature reached so at midnight
Corn in the vicinity of Topeka is not
suffering.
NORFOLK. Neb. Aug 1.-THE heat
claimed three victims in Norfolk and
vicinity last night. 1t was not the hot
test day of the year, the mercury going
only to IS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
PATRIOTIC ORDER, S. OF A.,
CONVENTION BEGINS.
Delegates at Asbury Park Are
Greeted by Mayor.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 17.-Delegates
from all parts of the State came here
today tc attend the annual meeting OF
the Patriotic Order, Sons of America,
which convened in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building this afternoon with about 300
members present The parade that was
planned for tonight was postponed.
A proposition to form camp-at-
large in the State for the purpose of
taking care of old and INDECENT members
whose camps nave gone out of exist
ence for some reason or other will be
considered.
The election of officers will take
place tomorrow.
Mayor T. Frank Appleby opened the
meeting with an address of welcome.
He was followed by the president, w.
Howard Mercer of Merchantville. Ho-
boken is making strong appeal for
the convention next year. From New
ark, Camps 4S and 100 are present
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
MOORS AGAIN CUT OFF
SPANISH GARRISON.
Many OF the Attackers Fall in
Constant BOmbardment.

MADRID, Aug. 17.-Advices received
here today from Penon de La Gomera,
on the coast of Morocco, set forth that
the Moors again have cut the tele-
graphic wires and isolated the Spanish
garrison there. The bombarding in
Penon de La Gomera is constant and
there have been many casualties
among the Moors. The Kabyles are
mobolizing near Alhucemas prerara-
tory to marching on Melilla.
CEUTA, Morocco. Aug. 17-Spanish
gunboats yesterday captured = Moor
ish bark with contraband OF board off
Pointe des pecheurs. Moors on the
beach fired on the Spanish Vesss els, but
there were no casualties.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
TO SUBMIT TERMS
OF STRIKE TRUCE

A meeting of all the hatters in the
Orange district has been called for
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock in
the Orange Armory. The meeting has
been set by the advisory board of the
national body and will be an executive
session. II is expected the points being
presented for settlement of the strike
will be submitted to the men,
A meeting of the trimmers was held
yesterday in Eagles Hall and it is
understood that the propositions were
submitted to the women. Final action
may not be taken until later in the
week when special meeting will be
called.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
NEWARK GIRL A
BABY PARADE STAR
EsteIla Wander ROest Is Entered
in Asbury Parks Big
Carnival.

Among the Newark children entered
for the Asbury Park carnival and baby
parade, which will start on August 26,
is Estella Wander Roest, the 10-year-
old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. H. Van
der Roest, of Orchard street.
She is staying in Asbury Park for
the summer with her mother.
Estella is a bright child, taking the
lead among her playmates in their
studies at the Chestnut Street Public
School. She won a prize at the carni-
val two years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
LABOR FEDERATION
SCORES DIVERSION
OF SCHOOL FUNDS
State Organization Hears Re-
port on Short Hours of Some
Newark Pupils.
CONVENTION PLEDGES TO
AID IN PHTHISIS FIGHT
Receives Delegation of the Fair
\ Sex and Will Debate Woms-
ans Suffrage.
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug 17.-The
Z ~Ate Federation of Labor, whichi is
holding its annual convention Rere,
went ON record today as being upqual-
ifiedly against any future attempts
that may be made on the part of the
State Legislature to transfer any por-
tion Of the school money ito other uses
than for school purposes. One of the
delegates said that /there are not
enough schools now especially in the
city of Newark. Efe said some of the
scholars only atte1d one session day
because of lacX of school-rooms and
that in addition/to that many scholars
are obliged tai buy their pencils and
other sc1 paraphernalia.
a r2 [on strongly condemning the
d1X 1of school moneys and in
the incoming officers of the
'ssta& federation, who will be elected
today, to make strenuous efforts
against using school moneys for any
other purpose than that for which it
has been set aside, was unanimously
adopted.
Eight-Hour Day for County Employees.
The State organization also adopted
resolution condemning the Butterick
Publishing Company, of New York, for
it's stand on the eight-hour day. The
company has published a number OF
articles in its magazines against the
eght-hour day and also recommended
the non-union or open shop. For this
reason resolution was unanimously
adopted calling upon all organized
workfiers to refrain from buying the
Butterick publications
A recommendation was also adopte9
requesting that all employees of coun-
ty institutions be given an eight-hou"
day, including those engaged upon
bridge work and all engineering ana
mechanical departments.
The federation, by recommendation
of resolution, pledged every possible
assistance to all those societies within
the State engaged in making fight
against the ravages of tuberculosis. In
this line, it was said large percentage
of the metal polishers and buffers are
victims of this disease. All the metals
handled by these men are treated with
acids before reaching their hands, and
the dust arising from the combination
of metal and acid go into their lungs.
To Debate womans Suffrage.
A delegation of women Interested IN
the women's suffrage movement was
present at the session this morning and
handed in a resolution recommending
the extending of the franchise to all
women, and it was adopted by the COM
nlittee and will be discussed in open
convention this afternoon. 1t is said
there are a good many of the delegates
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
TWO WOMEN JAILED IN
DEFAULT OF SIS FINE.

Ida Freeman, alias Alice Cooper,
alias Ida Kramer, % years DID, and
Mabel jefferson, % years old, both
negresses, of IA Camfield street, were
arraigned in the Second Precinct Court
today before Judge Herr, charged with
disorderly conduct. They were arrested
in James street by Plainclothesmen
Owens and VollS, after numerous COM
plants had been made by citizens.
Judge Herr found them guilty and com.
mitted them both to jail for ninety
days III default of $25 fine. 4 4 4. I'M a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
DEN vNTED GIRL HELD
THROUGH POLICE TANGLE.

Rose Cemensky, 17-year- girl, of
l49 Charlton street, is being held at the
Fourth Precinct police station to await
the settlement of situation which has
arisen between the police and DIR. j.
Henry Clark, the police surgeon The
girl is demented, but DR.. Clark says
he has no authority to commit her, as
she is on parole from a New York
asylum. The police say they have no
money to send her to New York. where
she belongs, and there, at present, the
matter rests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
DR.. HEROLO BACK,
HEALTH RESTORED
Internal Revenue Collector Was
at Deaths Door, but He Says
He's All Right Again.

DR.. Herman C. II. Herold, president
OF the Board of Health and internal
revenue collector, who several weeks
ago was at deaths door, appeared to-
DAY at his office in the Federal build
ing with smile on his face and health
In the grip of his hand. He had come
to town from the CatslilIs. where he
has been recuperating, on a sort of
health probation" to determine how
the Newark climate agrees with him.
He intends to return tomorrow morn
ing.
Dr. Herold, after hearty hand
shake, OWNED the reporters first ques-
ton.
Looking pretty fair for a worn-out
old hulk, eh? he said, as he seated HIM
self. THAT climate in the Catskills is
almost the equal of Ponce de Leon's
Fountain of Youth. Makes young folks
out of the aged and decrepit. lam staying
up in the heart of the Catskills. Little
place $500 feet high in the air. That's
half as high as Denver, but it's safe for
one without too much blood trouble
Wpl Be at Desk Soon.
When do you think you'll be able
to resume active work." he was asked.
mot now. L don't want to draw too
much on my reserve strengrh-what
little 1 have of it. Want to get some
more, you see. l should say. though.
that I'll be on the job by September
l5 .ext, anyway"
Newton A. Porter, chief deputy of
DR.. Herold's staff, came in at this
Juncture, and DR.. Herold seemed struck
by a sudden idea. Looking grave, he
turned to the reporter and said:
Il suppose you people know a new
newspaper has been started, 1 pre-
sume?'
NO" answered the scribe. "Neyer
heard of it, at least"
well, you have, and Mr.. Porter here
is the chief writer Quite a newspaper
man he makes, too. He calls his sheet
The Moonshine,' and I'm the sole sub
scriber. Mailed every once in a while
to my present residence"
What's the character of the paper?"
he was asked.
Mum on Politics.
Purely news-revenue news. You
see, 1t makes a novel way of writing a
letter, and tnat's way to avoid mo-
notony," said DR.. Herold. "Of course, +
get all the local papers. too Follow I'D
the political news. quite a deal at that
too" smiled the doctor.
Any idea who's going to be Repub-
hcan county chairman" asked the re-
porter.
DR.. Herold smiled with a "no-you
don't expression, and merely said he
didn't have anything to say along
those lines"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
SI.25O,O00 FIRE SWEEPS
GLASGOW BUSINESS CENTRE.

GLASGOW. Aug 17.-Fire broke out
early today in the retail business quar-
ter of Glasgow and several squares of
buildings were consumed. The damage
is estimated at 81 1,250000. BY noon the
firemen had t&a flames completely un-
der control. There were no fatalities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
JERSEY TROOPER MAKES
HIGH SCORE IN MATCH.
Lieutenant Colonel Tewes
Reaches S8 Mark in Contest.

IToPecIdr 10 t1Ie NeWdTk StaT.1
CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. lin the
rifle contest today of twenty snots at
1000 yards for the $500 cup offered by
the adjutant- general of Ohio, Townsend
Wheeler of the Twenty-ninth United
States Infntry, won with a percentage
of 99
Lieutenant Colonel William E.
Tewes, of the New Jersey team, scored
SO. Major William B. Martin, of the
Second New Jersey, withdrew in the
middle of the match.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
BY FALL DOWN STAIRS,

AS the result OF falling head first
down the stairs that lead from the sec
ond floor to the lower floor of her
home, Mrs. Alfred Wassall. of Church
street, Nutley, sustained numerous cuts
about the head and a dislocated
shoulder. Mrs. Wassall was discovered
az the foot of the stairs by her, ,daugh-
r-in-law A physician was sum
ped. aud pronounced her injuries
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
BRIDE HELPS HUSBAND
AT WORK, HIGH IN AIR.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1Z-Mrs. Eva
Ialbert. aged n, for only few months
the bride of Harry Talbert, is working
IN Cincinnati as a structural ironworker
She and her husband are building fire
escapes, and Mrs. Talbert works on the
safety stairs, forty feet in the air. just
as easily as though she We're in her
kitchen asfhoms
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
THINKS TRENTON HAS 100. 600

TRENTON, Aug. 1z-Supervisor of
census Salter announced yesterday
lnat ne was confident the population
u trenton al the coming enumeration
would reach the 10000 mark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
TWO FINGERS CUT OFF
BY A CIRCULAR SAW.

Ahaz Lewis, SO years old, of 275 New
Jersey Railroad avenue, had two fingers
of his left hand cut off today while
using a circular saw in J. Van Meaisl.s{
mill, 10 New Jersey Railroaxr
He WAS taken to 81. s1aul
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17
HELD FOR STRIKING HIS
MOTHER IN THE FACE.

John j. Cone. 10 years old. of Berg
place, Orange, was arraigned today be-
fore Judge Abbott in the police court
of that city and charged with striking
his mother in the face. He was held in
$500 bail to await the grand jury's
action.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-17

Now is the time to advertise for
tenants. A Star Classified Ad.
will bring best and quickest results
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
Interesting Exhibit
From Distant Lands-
dities of the Foreign Press

We extend a cordial invitation to
the public to examine a collection OF
newspapers from the most remote
parts OF the world now on exhibit at
our office. These papers were sent
to us by the Chamberlain Medicine
Company, Des Moines. Iowa, manu-
facturers of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and one of the heaviest ad-
vertisers not only in this country but
in foreign lands. A copy of each issue
OF every newspaper containing their
advertisement is sent to the Office Of
the Chamberlain Medicine Company
ils proof of the insertion of the ad-
vertisement. The package sent to us
is selected from these voucher copies.
Some of the papers bear names of
places which require us to recall for
gotten geography or refer to the
atlas to locate. Some of them are
particularly curious as they are pub
lished in the vernacular or native
languages which might be likened to
the careful written notes of a short
hand writer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
Sale at BeCkWith'S

Circulars announcing a mid sum.
mer clearance sale at Fred S. Beck
with's, starting tomorrow, Saturday,
June 2e, and continuing until Satur.
dav, July 3, have been printed at the
Gazette Office and mailed to the
customers of that store.
Many attractive prices are offered
and this circular is worthy of the
attention of every householder. par
ticularly the ladies'. If you have not
received one of the large bills, Mr..
Beckwith would be pleased to mail
you one.
Among the other attractive fea.
lures of this circular are the prizes
offered: two round trip tickets to the
A. Y. P. Expo. at Seattle will be
given, including admission for six
davs to the fair and admission to the
shows Oh the "Pay. Streak" One
will be given to the person buying
the largest bill of goods in one order
during this sale; the other to the
person buying the most goods during
the entire sale and paying for same
not later than July 5th. The winners
of the tickets will be decided by three
disinterested business men.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
If You are Worth $4,000
Don't Read This.

This will not interest you If you
are worth fifty thousand dollars,
hut If you are man of moderate
means and cannot afford to employ
"a physician when you have an at
tack Of 'diarrhoea, you will be
pleased to know that one or two
doses OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure It.
This remedy has been in use for
many years and is thoroughly re-
liable, Price 25c. For sale by AL
bert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25

1t has been automatically reported
that recently a prominent physician
and surgeon of a large town in our
neighboring state of Washington was
called to a case of Proctatresia Som
nambulifera, and Immediately tele.
phoned to Portland, Oregon, for an
artificial Annus Mirabilis, but being
unable to obtain one, on account oi
a recent strike of the employees oil
the Anuus firm, nature was allowed
to take Its interrupted course.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
Ball Game Next Sunday

Next Sunday morning there will be
ball game on the Kendrick grounds
between Stony Point and Leland and
in the Afternoon .ie Kendrick Juniors
vii! play the winners of the morning
game.
The Kendrick Juniors team has been
playing fast game so far this season
and these games should be worth wit.
Messing. Come out and help the boys
both by your presence and with
two-bit piece toward expenses.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
Stomach Troubles

Many remarkable cures oistomach
troubles have been effected by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
One man who had spent over two
thousand dollars for medicine and
treatment was cured by a few boxes
OF these tablets. Price 25c; Samples
free at Albert Moskop's drug store.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
THE DAY OF REST

Carries sister May, six years Of
age, on being asked why the Sabbath
day was different from the other days
in the week answered very carelessly,
"Oh that's the day you pin things
Oh, stead OF sewing" The Define.
ator for July.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25

there have been several weddings of
interest to the people of Ken drick
and vicinity, and we mention below
those which have come to our notice
PERRY-BARTROFF
Ernest o. Perry and Miss Mamie
Bartroff were married at Spokane,
WASH, Wednesday. June IS, and
will make their home at Kennewick,
Wash. Both parties to this wedding
are we'll known to the people of this
vicinity. being former residents OF
American Ridge and very popular
young people.
SCOVILLE-BENSCOTTER
On Thursday, June II. a double
wedding ceremony was performed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace
Benscotter, at Viola. Idaho, at which
time Mable Benscotter was married
to Arthur E Scoville, and Miss
Bertha Norton to Fred Sheer. Miss
Benscotter is we'll known to the people
of Kendrick, having visited here many
times. Both couples will make their
home at Spokane.
INGLE-HUPf
On Wednesday, June 80, at high
noon, at the home of the brides
parents on Little Bear Ridge, Flor.
ence Linnie Hupp and King D IngIe
we're united in marriage by Rev. A..
Durrie, pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church of Kendrick. The bride was
daintily and tastily gowned in snow
white and the young couple pre-
sented handsome appearance. The
service was performed in the presence
of the members CT the family and was
followed by sumptuous wedding
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs Ingle left on the after.
noon train for Seattle. aud after the
wedding tour will make their home
on Bear Ridge.
Mrs. Ingle has taught school and
is favorite with all. Mr.. Iugle is
one of the promising and prominent
farmers. Their many friends wish
aud expect happy and successful
welded life.
Observation-Disclosures
Married in Tacoma. WASH, at the
home of the brides sister, in the
presence of few invited guests. by
J. M. Amtson. }. P, Henry Agnew
Russell and Miss Minnie Belle Whit
tington. of Myrtle Point, Wash.
Mr.. Russell is brother of the late
S. S. Russell, state senator from
Garfield county and is a prominent
stock raiser and fruit grower of the
Potlatch Country, Idaho. having
served eight years as state inspector
of horticulture for North Idaho. He
operates one of the largest modern
fruit evaporators in Northern Idaho
and is we'll known throughout North
Idaho and Washington.
Miss Wilmington is a daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilmington, o.
Myrtle Point. and is we'll and favor
ably known to large circle of frien d:
here and on the "South Fork" who
join in wishing the happy couple lont
life and prosperity,
After touring the Sound cities ane
principal points OF interest. Victoria
and Vancouver, B. C.. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell will be at home to their
friends after July list, on American
Ridge. Kendrlck, Idaho.--From the
Myrtle Point Enterprise.
The serenade given Mr.. and Mrs
Russell on their arrival at their hom,
was old-fashioned and enthusiastic
as there was a full turnout and tn,
boys were up-to-date and knew the
goods we're ready for delivery wher
they had earned the treat, which they
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
Opening OF Reservations
Flathead, Spokane and Couer d'Alene
Indian Reservations.

Many homesteads on these reser.
vations are worth from $1,000 to
$50, 900. Send to X. M. McCracken,
Land Attornev, Boise, Idaho, for a
pamphlet showing how to obtain title
to these lands and all about the
opening. Price SO cents. Do not
send postage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25

Princess Flour is best by test
Princess Flour contains all
the good part of the wheat
and none of the other part.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-06-25
June Weddings

During the past week or ten days
there have been several weddings of
interest to the people of Ken drick
and vicinity, and we mention below
those which have come to our notice
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-02

ted States and ove wom an income tax law would have no juridiction. Ineame,s of this class of persons, it is claimed, would go untaxed.
 It is contended that the Bailey amendment guards against this al legged defect of the Cummins amend ment by providing for per cent tax on all incomes over 5000, niclud- ing those of corporations and individ- uals. This provision would result in the taxing of incomes of aliens by levying on the incomes of the corpora tions in which the aliens might hold stock. Senator Cummins contends the Bailey amendment would result in double taxation on the incomes of Americans, as a duty would be levied on the income of the corporation and again on the same money as the in come of the individual stockholders.
 Cummins believes his bill would produce about s4O,000, 900, while Bai- ley's income tax would bring in about S70, ,000. .000 in revenue.
 The Cummins amendment exempts