davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10

PILES CURED IN IS To IL DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed.
Ing or Protrudlng Piles In 6 to IA days
or money refunded. zoe. ~ s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
s. q. Attendance.

Tile Sunday School attendance al
the churches In this ward was as fol-.
lows yesterday: (. 81
Diamond Street M. e.. .l -. 1874
First M p. 14o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
Monongah Boxers Arrested.

Monongah Boxers Arrested.
Three men were arrestedrby the no.,
lice force over Saturday and Sunday.
The men said that they purchased
their booze ut MononEah. Sell Haw.
kins. who gave his age as twenty. said
that lie got his liquor mt the first sn-
1oin across the West Fork river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10

Answer In person some furnished
room ads. before deciding upon what
your new address is to be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-10
DOC
4 /. !. J.
What God Ninked All

3 The Times Of iThi. Ignorance God winked
At; but Now He Has Commanded All Men
Everywhere 10 Repent: Beenu.e He Hath
Appointed n Day In the Which He VIII
Judge the World In Righteousness. by That
MIN Whom ile Hath Ordained tAet. 1vlii,
90 . an. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
PASTOR PREACHED
SERMON AT OC-AN GROVE.
Faces Audience of Nearly 5000
People.

OCEAN GROVE, Sept. 3-The Rev.
DR.. William H.. Morgan, of the Central
M. e. Church, Newark, the preacher
last night at the Ocean Grove camp
meeting, was honored with an audience
somewhat larger han the two previous
evenings. Close to 5000 persons at
tended, although there was a rush for
the exits as soon as the sermon was
concluded.
DR.. Morgan took as his text the
words from John 3, iii: Jesus an
swered and said unto him. verify, verify,
| say unto thee, except a man be born
again, he cannot .see-the kingdom of
God" The reply was made by Jesus
to a question of Nicodemus. DIR. Nor
gan said in part:
1.-THE great aim of the gospel Is the
regeneration of man. 1t Is more.
Christ came not to condemn, but to
save a There are thousands In the
world whose sins have been forgiven,
but yet they have not been born again.
They must have the spiritual birth.
The church that emphasizes this work
1 believe comes nearest the divine pur-
pose"
The morning service yesterday was
delivered by the Rev. Charles H. Bah
cock, of Portsmouth, Va. who is en-
gagged in evangelistio work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
OF LIVING RAISED
BY JUMP IN POPULATION

instance, has increased its population
nearly twice as rapidly as Detroit.
This phenomenal jump has increased
the cost of living, because we have con-
.centrated in cities, particularly large
cities, persons who could and should
provide for themselves on a farm.
Then. again, our centres of produc-
ton are enormous distances from our
centres of consumption. We have in
New York city, roughly speaking, one
eighteenth of the total population of the
country. The raw material for the
goods we produce is shipped here from
all parts of the country n then
shipped back again. Somebody pays
the freight, and it is the consumer in
the long run who pays the expense of
shipping goods W ways.
Another point is that we are hous
ing the poor uneconomically. Land
used for tenement dwelling-houses in
ceratin parts of New York is worth
from $13 a square foot upwards. If we
could distribute factories n popula-
ton SO thai toilers could walk to their
work, New York could cut out $40, 000, 900
a year in carfares and still provide bet
ter housing than is provided today, and
also save billions of hours time"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

as both have maintained their posi-
tons.
The agreement does not officially
recognize the union-that is, it does
not provide for the CLOSED shop'-and
in this respect the manufacturers have
won their main point. On the other
hand 1t is provided that union men shall
have the preference and that union
conditions shall prevail in the shops.
The strikers say that is just the point
for which they have been struggling,
so everybody is satisfied.
The strike has been going on foi
many months, n was attended with
some disorder. On Wednesday night
eighty-fve strikers, including eleven
women, were arrested and held all
night in the West Thirtieth street
police station. and kept nearly an hour
in the ain next morning at the door OF
the jefferson Market Court. This fact,
taken together with Justice GoS's rnl-
ing against the placing of Jckets. IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
Congestion Committee Secretary
Shows How Many Should
Go Back to Farm.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-That the re-
markable increase in the population OF
the big cities of the country, shown
by the thirteenth census, is one of the
leading causes of the prevailing high
cost of living, is the declaration of
Prof. Benjamin Clarke Marsh, secre-
tary of the committee on congestion OF
population in New York.
we shall have to stop land specula-
ton INF eliminate the cost of transit. .
says Mr.. Marsh, in a statement on the
subject, 'if we wish to reduce the high
cost of living, for they are two funda-
mental matters which make life ex-
pensive for urban jewellers.
while the census returns show that
Detroit is the leader in the rapid
growth of big cities in his country,
several of the %boroughs in New York
have exceeded Detroit. The Bronx, for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
TRIED TO OBTAIN MONEY
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES

Bert M. Edwards, 81 years old, of
Brooklyn, was today fined $40 by Act
ing Judge Freeland in the Third Pre-
cinct Court upon a charge of attempt
ing TO obtain money under false pre-
lenses.
Edwards came to this city three
weeks ago and took up residence at 80
Columbia street. He claimed to repre-
sent the Ransom Trolley Carrier Com
pany, of Rochester. He engaged Jo-
seph Wolfron, of Mt. Holly. as a col
lector and tried to induce him TO put up
a cash bond. Wolfron became suspi-
cious and called Sergeants of the De-
tective Bureau CORDIALLY and Pagan,
who arrested Edwards.
He stated he was broke and resorted
to the false pretense trick to secure
some cash. The hight sentence was the
result of Wolfron refusing to press the
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
NEW JERSEY WINS
OLD GUARD TROPHY
At SEA GRIT RANGE
Two Teams Make Same Score
in Match Despite Poor
Weather Conditions.

SEA GIRT, Sept. 3.-The third day
of the joint rifle and revolver tourna-
ment of the New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania rifle associations
opened here today with the Old Guard
trophy match. This was contested at
shots to each man. Six teams con-
tested. the Fourth New Jersey winning
with a total of 236.
The Seventy-frst New York was Sec
oird with the same total, but a poorer
sapIe. Third place went to the Italian
kine Association of New York. 235;
fourth to Seventh New York, 222; fifth,
Squadron A, New York, second team,
215; sixth, Squadron A, New York, first
team, 1874.
The scores of the winning team We're:
Captain Higgins, AZ; Private. Bianchi,
81; Lieutenant Baker, 40; Lieutenant
Burlington, So; Private Lehman. "A;
Captain Smith, 80. Total, 236.
weather Condition Bad.
The conditions were bad at the time
the match was shot, as the rain was
falling in light showers and the wind
was blowing a gale across the range.
The New Jersey Association Cavalry
team match at 200 and 800 yards was
shot today, ten teams contesting. When
the 200 yards stage was finished the
teams stood as follows; First, Twenty
second Engineers, New York, 1876; ssc-
ond, staff, Third New Jersey, 1893; third,
Second Troop, Philadelphia city cav
airy. 1872; fourth, Squadron A, New
York first team, 1879; fifth, Second
Troop, New Jersey second team. 1888;
sixth. Second Troop, Pennsylvania,
second team, 1T5; seventh, First Troop,
New Jersey, III; eighth. Second Trpop,
New Jersey, 16f;. ninth. Troop A, Penn
s%ylvania, 100; tenth, Squadron A. New
York, second team, 159.
The scores of the First Troop at Goa
yards were: Private Stickey, So; Private
Grundy, 80; Private Eisel, "a; Private
Parker, 81; Corporal Smith, 80: total,
III.
Nine teams of five men hot in the
New Jersey Association Company team
match at POO and 500 yards today. At
the end of the 200-yard stage the teams
stood as follows: First, Company K,
First District of Columbia, 1S9; second,
Company L, Fourth New Jersey. 1856;
third, Company l.. Second District of
Columbia, 1874: fourth. New Jersey, 1874;
fifth, Troop 3, Squadron A. 12S; sixth,
Company G., Second District of Co
umbia. 1926: seventh, Company X, Sec
n District of Columbia, 125; eighth,
First Troop New Jersey, 119; ninth,
Second Troop. lis.
The scores of the First Troop were:
Private Stickey, 81; Private Gunner,
20; Private Eisele, 25; Private Parker,
25; Corporal Smith. rs. Total. 119.
hoy Wins Match.
one of the matches yesterday, the Key
stone, was captured by a mere novice
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
BATTALION OF 4TH RECT
ON MARCH TO ARLINGTON.

-Four companies of the Fourth Regi-
ment, N. g. N. j., of Jersey City, will
march to North Arlington this after
noon and encamp on the heights near
Kearny avenue and Belleville turn
pike.
The militiamen will bring With them
all their tents, cooking utensils, blan-
kets and other accoutrements and
linger in the borough until Monday
afternoon. Drilling will be featured
this afternoon and on Monday morn
ing, while on Labor Day afternoon a
sham battle win be fought.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
SHALL PEOPLE OR
GANG RULE? ASKS
T. EX-GOv Stokes
Protests Against Attempt to
Have Voters Ignore Sena-
t0riaI Plebiscite.

TRENTON, Sept. 3.-As a candidate
for the United States Senate under the
direct primary system former Governor
E.. C. Stokes is deeply concerned over
the report that an effort is being made
by certain party leaders, notably David
Baird in South Jersey, to induce Re-
publicans not to vote at all in the
primaries on the question of naming a
successor to John Kean. the idea being
to weaken the effect of the primary
choice upon the Legislature.
Discussing the reported attempt to
defeat the choice of a popular express
sion on the senatorial question, Mr..
Stokes today said:
THAT question touches the funda-
mental issue in this campaign. The
senatorial contest is not alone a con-
test as to who should be elected sem
ator. but primarily a contest as to
how he should be elected.
individuals are not absolutely essen
tial to good government, policies are,
and the most important thing in this
contest Is the question of whether the
United States senatorship shall be Sc
lected by the people themselves or by
a few self-appointed directors of af-
fairs.
THE law upon the senatorial success
sion was passed by the Legislature Of
this State In good faith and should be
observed in good faith. There is no
more reason why the law providing for
the selection of the party candidates
at the primaries for United States sem
ator should be ignored than there is
that any other law upon the statute
books should be ignored.
Successful Elsewhere.
In more than thirty States sena-
torial candidates are selected by the
voters, either at the primaries or the
polls, and the>Legislature ratifies that
choice, just as presidential electors do
the choice of the voters at large. In
only one case. so far as / know, has
the will of the people been ignored, and
that was in the case of Illinois, which,
with it's revelations and corruption, Is
not a happy illustration to those OPP
posed to the right of the people to
have a voice in the selection of sem
ators.
The law under which we are oper-
ating in this campaign gives an au-
thoritative and official expression Of
public sentiment and has been regarded
as binding in all the other States of
the Union where it has been tried.
Surely New Jersey will not be an ex-
ception to the rule.
Under this law the people have in
their hands the power for which they
have been asking for years. This cam
paign will in a measure settle the
question as to whether the will of the
people can be defied.
IF men can be elected United States
senators who boldly say hat they will
not ask the people for their support
and submit their candidates. to the
\ popular vote, then government by the
people, for which Lincoln pleaded at
Gettysburg, ceases to be more than a
name.''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
oBSEouIEs OF l. R. CURTIS.

Funeral services for Isaac r. Curtis.
of IL Parkhurst street, whose death
Thursday followed an illness of several
weeks, will be held at the home tomor-
row night. The Rev. Henry r. Rose,
pastor of the Church of the Redeemer,
will oficiate. Burial will be in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery. Seventy-two years
ago Mr.. Curtis was born at Meriden,
Conn, coming to this city a number OF
years ago. He was at one time en-
gagged in the manufacture of furniture
oil. In addition to a widow. he leaves
a daughter. Miss Clara L. Curtis. who
is a teacher in the Miller Street Public
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
j. F. cAssLHY's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for James #. Cass-
ley. who succumbed to bronchitis yes
terday, will be held from the home, Sc
Golden street, Monday morning. A
mass of requiem will be sung in ST.
Patrick's Cathedral, and Holy Sepul-
chte Cemetery will be the place of in
terment. Mr.. Cassidy was born in New
ark t~hirty-six years ago and had lived
here all his life. He was a member of
General Custer Council No. 1870, Jr. O.
U. A.. M. For eight years he had been
in the employ of the Foster Engineer
ing Company. He is survived by two
daughters. Florence and Lillian Cass-
ley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
PARK HAS DOUBLED
POPULATION in DECADE.

ASBURY PARK. Sept. 3.-Asbury
Parks population since the last United
States census has grown from less than
5000 to a little more than 10,250. Of
fetal figures will be made known next
week, but the population figures of
10, 1850 for Greater Asbury Park are
practically correct. 8
This enumeration includes only the
permanent residents Of Asbury Park.
In connection with Ocean Grove,
West Grove ahd outlying sections, the
permanent population of the section
will easily each 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
oLD.TIME GERMAN CELEBRATION.

There will be an old-time German cell
ebration tomorrow and Monday at the
Gottfried Kruger Greisenheim, Clinton
place. A German military band Of
thirty pieces will furnish the music and
at the lower end of the park a war
camp, with tents. soldiers and guns
can be found. Fireworks will be dis
played at night. Balloon a~scensions
will be made on both days and visitors
will be presented with souvenirs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
OBITUARY
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. H. FOSTER.

UT INNS. n. 1T. TUoIENs
The Rev. Isaiah b.. Hopwood, pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian Church, will
o~ficiate at the funeral services for Mrs.
Annie H. Foster, in the home, 60 Van
derpool street, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Paramount Cemetery Will
be the place of interment. Mrs. Foster
was the widow of Martin l.. Foster.
and her death yesterday was due to
apoplexy. Sixty-eight years g she
was born in England, and came to this
country with her parents in 1916. Two
daughters, Mrs. Robert A. McA1lister
and Mrs. Emma l.. Poole; three sons.
Josiah p, Benjamin T. and Charles II.
Foster; twelve grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
lie Briggs match follow;
N. Y. GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE ENDS; ALL PLEASED.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sr-Peace reigns
once more in the cloak industry. The
long protracted struggle, involving TO-
900 persons. was brought to a close last
night by the signing of an agreement
approved by the representatives Of the
manufacturers and of the strikers. Both
sides are satisfied with the settlement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

at the game, a Jersey boy. who six
years ago was a score boy on the rifle
range. The all-comers' military was
won by the infantry, which captured
three of the places of this match, in
which six of the competitors made
p~ossibles and several bull's-eyes, and
the Briggs match as we'll.
In d spectacular finish at 1000 yards
the team from the Fifteenth United
States Infantry won the Briggs trophy
match. This match was contested
stubbornly throughout. When the 800
yard stage was finished the Seventy
first New York had a lead of 8 points
over the next team, the Second District
of Columbia. The infantrymen put up
a handsome score at 1000 yards, show
ing the superior work Of the regular
branch of the service and the result of
the splendid practise the men get each
year. This won cut with a good mar
gin. The score at 1000 yards was phe-
nomenal, considering that h condi-
tons We're bad there.
The scores of the twelve teams at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
woman Arrested for obstlnacy.

CAMDEN, Sept. IA fashionably-
attired woman. who gave the name OF
Mrs. Edith Whitney, of Chicago. was
arrested late on Thursday night at
the Pennsylvania railroad terminal, by
Special Policeman Cusack for her OBJ
stinacy in insisting in passing through
the wagonway instead of the regular
gate for passengers.
She furnished So security for her APP
pearance in police court yesterday, but
she failed to appear and the money
was forfeited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03

believed to nave had considerable In
f~iuence in leading the strikers to ac-
cept conditions which they had refused.
before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-03
CRIES BRING /.
FIRE ENGINES AND
BUCKET BRIGADE
Amid the Panic the Woman
SObbed, "There Is No Fire;
Was Only Robbed"

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Mrs. Rose
Sehrman. who lives on the top floor OF
the tenement at 307 East Tooth street,
yesterday afternoon found the place
lad been broken open inc 500 worth
of clothing stolen.
She ran own the five flights OF stairs
yelling: Murders! Fire! Police Fire!
Watch! Fire! Police! Fire"
Every tenant ook up the cries, par
t.cularly the cry If "Fire!' n ran
yelling 10 the street. Several got out
water buckets. Some one pulled a hre
box, bringing engines, hook and lad
ders, tenders. Battalion Chief Andrews
and the reserves OF the East lo4th
street station. A search by the fire.
men and police resulted in finding Mrs
Sehrman on the stoop weeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
Pioneers Choose
Officers; Plan
Winter Picnic
Douglas County Association Elects
Thomas Swift President of
Organization.

PresIdent-Thomas Swift.
First Vice President-W. ]. Mount.
Second Vice President-D. w. Shull.
Third Vice P~resident-John B. Kuony.
Fourth Vice PresidentzRalph III: Hail.
Fifth Vice P~resident-Fred Krug.
Sixth Vice President - Mrs. John >.
Briggs.
Seventh Vice President-Mrs. Ida L. g.
Knight.
Secretary-Jonathan Edwards,
Assistant Secretary-Margaret A. OBrien'
Observation-Disclosures Lockner.
The Douglas County Association OF Ne
braska Pioneers Thursday elected these Of
ficers for the ensuing year.
The meeting was largely attended, over
fifty members, men and women, being
present.
Next in interest to the election Of Officers
was the report of the special committed
on the forthcoming midwinter picnic OF
the association, which is booked for Ma
sonic hall, the afternoon OF February %.
A. N. Yost was elected as chairman o
the general committee of a%rrangemtni
and selected the following named
as a partial list Of the genera
committee: Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mrs
A. S~orenson, Mrs, M. NJ. Reed o
Omaha, Mrs. H. Carroll of South Omaht
and Messrs. A. Lockner, NJ. ]. Feenan, j
A. Dempster, Joseph Redman and Jeff w
Bedford.
This committee is called to meet at Z
p. m. Tuesday. January %, in Masonic
hall, to make further arrangements an
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15

some will have bad luck without the in
fluence Of a hoodoo.
Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House.
JANUARY CLEARING SALE.
This is the month we disregard cost and
value and out one aim is not to carry over
any winter stock.
Boys all wool suits regular $3.50 value.
$1.98.
Boys all wool pants, regular 75c value, 39c.
Boys all wool overcoats, regular So value,
$1.9S.
Boys all WOO! suits e pairs of pants),
regular S. value. $2.69.
MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR
SATURDAY, ONLY $500.
Mems $40 suits and overcoats in plain and
fancy c%olors, all new, up-to-date merchan-
disc, for one day only, $500.
NEBRASKA SHOE & CLOTHING HOUSE
SOUTH OMAHA.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. Jeanette M. White of the juvenile
court has resigned her position.
letters Gold Top Beer, delivered to any
Tart of city. Fred Hefflinger. Tel. South 1919
The Central Labor union will give a
masquerade ball Saturday evening at Labor
Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Stryker are entertain
ing Mr.. Stryker's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Stryker of Galena. Ill.
Vaudeville-Clark Sisters in singing ard
dancing at Majestic theater, balance of
this week. They are fine.
The young people of the Baptist church
will hald a social and business meeting
this evening at the church.
\ Wynona lodge No, ZOOS, Modern Brother
hood of America, will meet this evening
for the purpose of installing officers.
Miss Matte Clarke entertained the Entire
Nous society at her home Tuesday evening
In honor of Miss Pearl Menus of Spring
field, Neb.
The regular meeting of Phil Kearney
post, Grand Army of the Republic, and
the Woman's Relief corps, will be held
Saturday evening.
On account of the illness of Mrs. Eads
the next session of the Presbyterian Kings
Daughters will be at the home of Mrs.
Ashe, 1923 North Twenty-sixth street.
See the Partisan Cloak Co.'S Adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
to complete the list of the general COM

to complete the list Of the general COM
mittee.
Joseph Redman was appointed chairman
of the committee on reception, with au-
thortty to appoint a committee of ten on
reception, or more IL necessary.
The next regular meeting Of the asso-
citation will be held In the rooms of the
Omaha Water board, No. 210. city hall,
Thursday, February 10. at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The members of the associa-
tion are asked to keep in mind the change
of the place OF meeting.
The report of the treasurer shows that
during the year there had been received
$03.34, and expended during the Same
period $3.50, leaving a balance In the
treasury of $216.N.
The sum of $25 was voted the secretary
for his services during the last year., and
S. for the assistant secretary.
The secretary was directed to prepare
and have printed a new roster Of the as
ISOLATION after the midwinter picnic.
1t was decided that the attendance at
the midwinter picnic should be confined
solely to members of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-15
INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTS
Commonwealth Life's Directors and
Officers Chosen at Annual
Meeting.

The officers and directors OF the Com
monwealth Life Insurance company Of Ne
braska We're elected at the annual businss
meeting OF the stockholders OF the con-
Germ,
The directors elected were: Frans Nell
son, Sherman Saunders, A.. d. Marriott,
e. NJ. Fairfield, C. H. Clancy. Paul
Walker, Van b.. Latey. A. r. Hunt and T.
IL. Matters. The officers elected were:
e. NJ. Fairfield, president; sherman saun-
ders, first vice president; A. ID. Marriott,
second vice president; Van. b. Latey, sec
rotary; A. b. Hunt. treasurer; Thomas II.
Matters, general counsel. and Charles H.
Clancy, superintendent Of agencies.
A banquet was held at the Paxton in
connection with the annual election, at
which thirty stockholders from outside of
Omaha were present and the speakers were
Clark O'Hanlon OF Blair, L. d. Richards
of Fremont and Allen G. Burke OF Ban
croft.