davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
WILL PROVIDES GIRL MUST
WE'D TO SUIT EXECUTORS.
Otherwise Miss Oviatt Will Lose
Inheritance.

If Marion Almeda Oviatt, the
9-year-old adopted daughter OF Mrs.
Elsie Caroline Robertson, whose will
was admitted to probate in the sur
rogate's office today, nrarries against
the wishes of the executors she VIII
be deprived of the benefits under the
document These are that she is to
receive the balance of the income after
the mother and stepbrother OF the tes-
tatrix have been provided for and the
residue of the estate after the ter
mination of a trust provided for her.
The executors are Frank Robertson,
the husband; Frank Bloomer and AL
media Drake. Mrs Robertson, who
died in Crawford. provided further
that, her brother, Halliday Van Hora,
is to get her jewelry and Sc a week,
while her mother, Mrs. Rachel Gui-
bert. is to receive So a week. The will
is dated February Is, 1908.
Another will probated today was
that of Mrs. Julia Ward Inslee, widow
of william Harvey Inslee, who died
in his city about two weeks ago. She
left her property to be equally di-
vided between her two SONS, Heber
Clyde n Harrison Wilson Inslee
The will, which is dated December 5
1895, was witnessed by George II
Hughes and the late DIR. Peter v. p
Hewlett.
In the will of Mrs. Catherine Dunn
wife of Patrick Dunn, also admitted II
probate today, there is a personal be-
quest for the benefit of the daughter
catherine, while the residue goes &C
the husband. He and former STATE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
wPRUOENT|AL'S TAX
FIGHT IN HANDS
OF STATE BOARD
Hearing on Appeal from Liabili-
ties Ends, and Decision Will
Be Given Tuesday.


h the si4,62s, 2s7.s7 held by Inc
Prudential Insurance Company to meet
dividends on policies is a liability and
therefore exempt from taxation. wasI
the contention of Richard v. Linda I
bury, who, with Edward DufieId, apl
peared before Major Carl Lentz, pres
dent of the State Board for the Euua
cation of Taxes, at the heating in Il
Council chamber today of the appeal
the State board from the assessment
the fund by the city. The money.
declared, was not the property Of the
company, but of the policy-holders, and
the company, therefore, should not bel
compelled to pay taxes IN it.
When in 1907 the Legislature passed
a law requiring insurance companies
to determine dividends annually the
Prudential ceased to issue participating
policies. On February s, 1908, by the
action of the directors, 81, 200. 900 was
set aside to meet the dividends accru-
ing, as the share of the earnings of the
policy-holders up to December 81, 1907.
On February s of this year there was a
similar proceeding, the sum set aside
sna go'ovo,o0o.
sats a. - naosrs,,ss ~ % ~ ~
go -
~ sass;o ~
AL trarbsrt ~ 80
tarna, .n.et,sa Ihai ess 10y a.
hii,t,, 9ta ,a1, uni nas
$50 ar,o,nad paa nn.sns, Il Ia
~, ,iar;,,t,a aaA.sn
s,,insia,an - Sas.sn .o
e. a,aa ,,eia 49, - !. ~,
1870 49, ,e,as ~ souio y.
sen a@ss IL 'ne us nau
ti,it. ~ 60 fno no9 saa,s.r = &c
-. ,oao %e'Yoo'y0O s,l,e ~
aas, l'oe' vac = a naoines Miisii ne
,ao" SUI" m"' aas sse !,
80, a." ""' 'n'
a.
~ - ouis ~ ~ onieil ~
oag, sou 'na. ID : eAp,essis
49,, - q = ~ I, s1p"i"s ap
,"tous' ~ sa.a, = eoi'p nnu
80 ne msiues evoly nNs
- aeeiueu un",
10 "as 70" lan piopos,iiosi aiiu
1871 enat they pe asce'
taineu annuaiiy ana SET u aslue. AZ
soo.i 20 e"a' Was uone y pecatne tne
lopef.y tne pohcs-noiuers anu
Gouio neyer os USED ny inc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
DAVID BA|ROS Def
UPSETS PLANS Of
GOVERNOR FORT
Continued from FIRST Page,

might properly be asked, What be-
comes of Governor Fort?' Right to the
point was the concluding paragraph
of the STAR contributors letter, which
read;
"'He must advocate his former prins
ciples or be declared inconsistent, but
to do so would invite defeat. He hasn't
the Progressive party to lean against,
and he is without a friend in the ranks
of the Regulars. Is he in his forlorn
position hoping for a Democratic
coalition"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
MISS DOROTHY A.. KRUGER
BETTER AFTER OPERATION.
Resort to knife for Appendicitis
Is Successful

Miss Dorothy Adele Kruger, the
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. Gottfried
Kruger, of 900 High street, is resting
easily today in the German Hospital,
following an operation performed yes
terday for appendicitis. Miss Dorothy
is the youngest daughter of the
Kruger family. Inc considerable con-
Germ was felt a few days ago when
she was stricken with a severe attack
iof the disease, !.
She was removed to the German Hos
pital, and DIR. Edwin Staehlin per-
formed the operation. 1t was entirely
successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
FALL FROM WAGON HURTS DRIVER.

As the result of a fall from his wagon
at Lackawanna avenue and High
street this afternoon. Patrick Thur
sen. 6S years old, of 100 Newark street,
was badly bruised about the neck and
shoulders Thursen was taken to st.
Michael's Hospital in the Second Pre-
oinct patrol wagon. After receiving
treatment he was sent home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30

the star of the Sea Academy, Long
Branch, and st. Johns Academy, Tren-
ton. The order has qualifications
throughout the state of New Jersey and
also in Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New York-the sisters teaching school
in Boston, Salem. Newton. Waterbury,
New Britain and Suffern.
Mother Xavier is now in her S4th
year and the sixty-frst year of her re-
ligious life. There are two others, Sis
ter Theresa and Sister Stanislaus, who
have beer members of the community
more than fifty years. Last week sew
eral members of the alumnae. who live
in Newark, presented Mother Xavier
with a large doll handsomely gowned
in golden satin, commemorative of thu
golden anniversary of the institution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
$500 STABLE FIRE.

A fire, which was discovered shortly
after noon today in the rear OF the
stable OF Ralph Farese, at 81 Cutler
street. caused damage amounting to
$500 before it was extinguished. The
cause of the fire is unknown. An
alarm was sent in from box 141.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
worldwide Cold and Crib remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name Look
for signature +. W, GROVE. s5c.-rAdy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
OUR SOUTHERN LETTER
The Small Towns Of the South are
Growing in a Most Remarkable Way

the other day l read in the
Charlotte Observer two or three
little stories that interested me.
One was to the effect that the
furniture shops at Lexington are
loading sixty cars of furniture
mouth, although Lexington has
not been making much fuss about
the furniture trade of that town.
From Rockingham, in the same
paper, was story of the tenth
cotton mill starting down there
with a capital stock of several
hundred thousand dollars.
From another source was the
statement that the cotton mills of
the South this year have spun
more cotton than the mills of the
North, holding the advantage
they gained couple of years ago
when the South took first place as
a consumer of the cotton crop of
the country.
Wadesboro is happy because
new railroad has started to build
northward from Charleston, S. c.,
to Harrisburg, Pa, which means
from the North to the South. A
few weeks ago new line was put
into service connecting Whining
ton and other Southern points with
the roads that run from West Vir-
ginia north to the Ohio River.
All these things are significant.
The little North Carolina towns
are spending money by the mil
lions in the erection of new fac.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule effective June2, 1907.
0 A K L A N D.

DAILY, +Daily except Sunday. SSunday
only.
For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILA-
DELPHIA Il NEW YORK. Depart fl227 a.
M, 1851 a. m, 4.l7 p. m, 'S.29p. m, Arrive
ftp q. M, 1913 p. m, '1026 p, M, "ll.54 p. m.
For MBDEBAND and Way Points, Depart
1000 a. m, TAO p. III. Arrive 1926 a. m,
1925 p. M.
For COLUMBUS & CHICAGO, Depart +ll.a
p. m. Arrive 1901 a. M, All p. m.
For GRAFTON (Accom.), Depart 49, 20 a. M,
1925 p. m. Arrive 1000 a. m, 40 y. m.
For FAIRMONT and WHEELING, Depart
rive sso7 a. ma 4 IN o. m :Ia s night. AR
For FAlRMONT (Accom), Depart 1928 p m.
Arrive 1000 a. m.
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST
LOUIS, Depart fT.l2 a. M, 1913 p. M, 1903
p.m.Arrive "e.gT a. m, "6.A a. M. "a. - D m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

North been more alert to Southern
wants.
l noticed in one of my papers
the enlargement of a factory that
builds corn planters, for instance.
1t was a small affair over at Char
lotte, but has added new buildings
and facilities to the tune of about
a hundred thousand dollars to
build planters, largely because
when a farmer in the South wants
a planter he IS instructed by the
factory in the North to write for
prices, " and then a lot of cor
respondence must be gone over
with distant Northern factory
before he can get what he wants.
Had Northern factories and mer-
chants long ago learned to FISH for
Southern trade by having goods
on the ground and somebody to
sell them, many a mill that has
sprung up in the South would
never have been dreamed of. But
now the tide is on, and the little
towns of the South are rapidly be-
coming manufacturing cities be-
cause they have cheap water pow
er, cheap raw material and a
steadily broadening market. Still
these cities are in the market for
vast quantities of goods, and they
are worth the notice of the North
more and more every day.
BIoN H. BUTLER,
Southern Pines. \. c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02


that seem TO flourish in this State.
was out in the State two or three
/ weeks ago, and the one COnspiCu-
Gus thing was the amount OF new
building and development going
on in nearly all of the smaller
places and the little cities that are
growing up from the villages and
small towns.
/ The panic appears to have dis
turbed the progress of the State
less than almost any other manu-
featuring section of the country
for North Carolina factories are
making staple things and the
market is the world. North Caro-
lima cotton goods may be sold in
New York or San Francisco, or
in China or Africa, and will be
sold as long as people continue to
want clothes. North Carolina
furniture goes 70 Cane Town nv
the car load North Carolina
manufactured tobacco is found in
almost every market place.
The next census, to be taken
the coming summer, will be an in
teresfiug one in the disclosrsa of
the progress the LITTLE towns ofthe
State have made Railroads have
extended in the last fen wears and
factories have increased in A wav
that is almost without q Dara1laI
in the history Of American indus
trial DEVELOPMENT. II !, true that
big factory towns have not been
created, as has been the case
around Pittsburg, PENNSYLVANIA
where some big industry picks out
piece of ground outside the city
and ereCts a factory and town to
go with it. But what is better
for the general prosperity of the
whole region, the towns are all
building factories for themselves,
so that hardly place can be found
any more in western or central
North Carolina that has not some
thriving mills of some sort to en-
ploy the available people and bring
wealth to the community. The
little towns are growing into ex-
cellent market towns for the farm
er, ust as the towns in the Penn
sylvania gas and coal belt have
done, and the same spirit Of devel-
opment and expansion is in the
air, dliierlng only IN one thing.
The difference is that in Penn
sylvania the town that have the
gas and coal are striving to offer
inducements to capital to create
factories there In the North
Carolina towns the people of the
towns are putting their money into
the improvements desired and the
result is better class of indus
tries, and a more permanent char
acter for them.
The North Carolina mill does
not pull up its machines at some
failure of gas or some sudden no.
ton and go to some different loca-
ton. 1t is established to stay with
the community and develop and be-
come a part of the town and Of the
industrial fixtures of the State.
North as we'll as South can re-
ioice over the condition of affairs
]
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

An extraordinary occurrence is
reported from Kuska, near Gross
warde, in Hungary.
Two brothers named Fret, no
torious Don Juans, have for two
years great y veXed the villagers
by their immoral conduct. Last
week kind of Vehmic Court was
held by the fathers of the girls,
who had been misled by the young
men, and it was decided to put the
brothers to death. This sentence
was executed on Sunday night,
the brothers being slain as they
walked home from an inn.
So far the authorities have not
been successful in finding the
actual murderers, but a great
many of the villagers have been
arrested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

mr.. W. w. GRANT
" DENTIST
ONCE, MCCOmas Building, Second street
Oakland, Md.
Bridge and Crown Work a Speciality.
Gold and Silver Filings. 2l-O9- w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

will at last come under the sway
Of the Greek Church, and the pres
ent reign of ecclesiastical intoler-
ance will be intensified.
Ifit were possible to serve jul
dicial summons on spirits in the
vast deep. several of them would
today have been sitting in the
dock of the Dresden Criminal
Court. As it is, a porcelain
painter, Emil Bergman, has to
answer for their doings.
He first got into touch with the
unseen world through a provision
of the death of his wife. This led
him to attend spiritualistic seances
where he received messages from
the ghosts of Martin Luther,
ParaCelsus, and certain anonymous
departed, who impaired to him
that porcelain painting was a poor
business and that there was much
more money in the manufacture of
cosmetics. They also communi-
Gated to him recipes for several
toilette preparations, including a
paste matchless tor the preserva-
ton Of the teeth. He was further
instructed to give his factory the
name of "Bombastus Works. "
The spiritual benefactions, how
ever, did not stop here. Wealthy
trequenters at the seances were
urgently advised to invest their
savings in the concern and several
Of them responded handsomely to
this appeal. Altogether a sum of
between $4,000 and $500, 900
was placed at the disposal of the
spirits protege.
At last the authorities got wind
of the affair and instituted prose
cution, which was, however, very
nearly abandoned, owing to the
implicit trust of the persons who
had supplied the money in the
ghostly counsels, and their refusal
to take the view that they had
been defrauded. SO far as the
course of the trial has revealed it,
Bergmann's defense is that every
thing he did was dictated to him
while he was in state of trance,
and that he, therefore, bears no
responsibility for it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

will at last come under the sway
of the Greek Church, and the pres
ent reign of ecclesiastical intoler-
anCe Will be intensified.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-12-02

Southern Pines. \. c.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
Especial Correspondence ,

orders have been issued from de-
partment headquarters directing the
Third battalion Sixth infantry sta
toned at this post to leave here De-
cember 81. i'm time to reach San Fran
cisco not later than a. IN. jan
uary 4. The only officers in the post
who are not going with their tongues
out, are the doctors who will remain
here. although Dr. kieruilf will &C.
company this battalion to Frisco.
However. he will return when he has
complied with that order.
Lieutenant Caffery. Second infantry,
has been In the post for several days
relieving Lieutenant Grubbs of all
quartermaster and commissarv prop
erty which will be left in the post
on the departure Of the Sixth. A de-
tachment of the Second infantry will
arrive here about the goth To act as
guard and care for the post till the
arrival of the Fourteenth about the
25th of next March.
Chaplain John A. Randolph returned
to the post a week earlier than he
intended on account of the illness of
Mrs. Randolph. The chaplain spent
his leave In Mississippi and Texas
where he visited relatives and friends.
He attended the session of the North
Mississippi conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. South. at Ok
olona. Miss. December / to 5. The
chaplain Is member Of that confer
ence and this was the first visit he
mad been able to make to. his home
conference in six years.
Lieutenant George W. England has
returned from his leave which he
spent In New York and washington.
he reports a great time
Lieutenant simpson is expected TO
JON nus company at this post about
the Z'tn' Lieutenant Gordon has
been ordered 10 join.,at san Francisco
January !.
Mrs. Wetherlll. wife Of Lieutenant
Wether!ii. ad1utant Third battalion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
Garrison Ready to Move

means the temporary overhauIing
which every transport receives be-
tween trips. or that the Thomas viii
be out of commission for a time we
have not yet learned. In the event
the Thomas is laid up they will prob
ably have to go out on the Crook
which is not regarded as a very de-
sirable vessel on which to make so
long trip.
As the Sixth nears her time of de-
parture. the scarcity of officers with
the regiment becomes more apparent.
There Is but one field officer with
the regiment and he is Major j. H.
Beacon. who is in command of the
regiment. There are but six of the
fifteen captains on duty with the reg
iment. and one of these has just been
offered majority In the Philippine
scouts. If he accepts. there will not
be captains enough to command the
battalions and fill the regimental
staff.
On the arrival of the regiment in
the islands the size of the companies
will be increased to IS, and 1t is ex-
pected that there will be enough
transfers from the Fourteenth infan.
try to fill the companies to their full
strength. as there are always a num-
Der of men who wish to remain In
the islands as long as they can in
order to take advantage of the law
which counts service outside the
United states as double time toward
the retirement of enlisted men.
On Thursday evening. last, at re-
treat parade the handsome cup given
by Chaplain Randolph as baseball
trophy was presented to company /.
The trophy was a handsome loving
cup of sterling silver. mounted on a
pedestal and inscribed on one side:
Third Battalion Sixth Infantry.
Baseball Trophy. Presented by Chap
lain John a. Randolph. 1908" on
another side: ''Won by Company /
Team" should company / be able
to hold this cup against the other
companies of the battalion for two
more years II will become the prop
erty of the company, but from the
ample supply of baseball goods being
laid In by the various companies II
is evident that others have their ewes
on the cup.
Extensive preparations are being
made for a Christmas tree at the
Target Range school house, Just Off
the reservation. The confusion incl
dent to moving prevented the regular
Christmas festivities at the post, much
to the regret of the older ones as
Wen as the youngsters. u
There are many expressions of re-
greet from the Officers and men of
the Sixth that they are to leave For,
Missoula. Most of them have cauph,
n hn trtS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
BURGLARS BLOW
|. SAFE IN A STORE
WITH AID OF NiTRo-GLYcERlNE
AND A WOMAN, THIEVES Sue
cEEO IN RlFLING SAFE.

New York Dec. 25.--Burglars with
the aid of nitro glycerine and a
woman blew open the safe of Wesser-
man brothers, clothing dealers. in the
Williamsburg section of Brooklyn,
early today, obtained $1,000 in cash
and valuable jewelry and made a
clean getaway. Suits of clothes were
piled upon the safe to deaden the
noise of the explosion while we'll
dressed woman accomplish paced up
and down the sidewalk outside to
warn the robbers of approaching dam
ger. The police have no clew to the
identity of the thieves.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
EVER GET ir7

Did you ever go to make purchase
OF certain article because you had
read about it, or had used 1t before
and liked 1t, to find when you got
nome and compared il with the
Genuine. that il Was a rank imitation ?
Imitation is sincere form of fiatterv.
ana II IL always goods of real merit
that are initiated.
This article Is printed as a warning
to our readers to be careful and see
that they get the genuine when pur-
CHASING a well advertised article. like
CAScARETS. for Instances. which is
said to be initiated more than any
other eathartic on the market Never
accept substitute. of anything unless
you want inferior goods
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

To the Editor of The Muscular:
The inmates of the county poor farm
desire TO express their sincere and
heartfelt thanks To the Kings Daugh-
tiers OF Missoula for the many pres
ents which we received THANKSGIVING
day and also on Christmas eve. We
all join in wishing them a merry
Christmas and Il happy New Year,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

Inc Shoshone Mining company has
instituted an action i'm the district
court at Wallace. Idaho. against the
hunker Hill and Sullivan company to
quiet title to an area of conflict be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

While doing assessment work on the
square Deal property, near Muilan,
Idaho, lead carbonates in quantity
were found i'm a crosscut of the ledge
assaying ~ per cent. The property
adjoins the Alice mine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26

were more tnan $l,pb0,O00 In 1909, and
they have exceeded sll zoe, 900 since
the mine began shipping. Although
this Is, of course. an exception, all 0,
the mines that are being operated are
yielding immense profits
Consolidated Mining and Smeltink
company of Canada, with headquar-
ters at Trail, h. c., secured control
OF the sullivan group at Kimberley,
b. c.. by lease closed in Spokane. The
operation of the properties will be re-
sumed at once and they will become
regular shippers. The Consolidated
secured long term lease. with option
of purchase of control. from the Fed
eral Mining & Smelling company, a
subsidiary concern of the American
Smelling & Refining company.
High grade gaiena ore in 14-inch
vein has been barred on the Dom Paul
and Eta properties near corada,
Wash. Crews have been working on
a large body of medium low grade
ore, which can be handled at a profit
as soon as better shipping facilities
are provided. II is reported that the
ore In the new strike can be hauled
80 miles and pay a good profit S. L.
Magee of Spokane is the principal
owner -
Bell brothers Of Wallace. Idaho,
have received a contract To extend the
crosscut in the United Lead COM
pany's properties, comprising the con-
solidation Of several holdings near Os-
burn. They will begin in January and
rush the development as rapidly a.
possible. The crosscut is being run to
open up the Good Hope at depth.
Hecia Mining company. operating in,
the Occur d'Alenes. announces a divi-
dend of $4,000 for Decemeber, max
ing $4,000 for 1909. or sl.ss0. 900 to
date. The mine, producer of lead
and silver, is located at Burke, Idaho,
and is in excellent condition. j. +.
Mccarthy is manager of the prop
erty.
Rex mine. in the Occur d'Alenes,
which has been leased to the Lead
Silver company for 81 years. In show
ing mp well under the development
now being carried on by b, N. Fran
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED - To INVEST IN AN
established business. nr will help tn
start new firm Address @. care
Missauiian