davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10
SClOOi Notes..
SV P, N. Allison County Supsrln-
tsndsat Of Schools.

ccivrd vouccr ing the new rruulrc.
mruts, nvrirulturc, Tint | decided tn
-pc,s otu through these notes
AuApplicaut turu renewal win not
have to pnss Ga the subject ~ agri
culture
a person holding u SECOND or third
or nrst grade certificate and apply
Ing fora certificate oi a. higher prnde
must pass in the additional subjects
required iu rct'un IO9iO aud Ia the
subj. ct of agriculture.
Am applicant fora first grade Ger.
tihcdte VIII ~til have three scleucrs
from which TO AXE election
phy-ic-. physical grograyhp. aud
elementary biology Heretofore the
last -ciauce named has been known
ns agriculture. but iu the status IL
has always h-oo DESIGNATED
elrmtnry biology relating 90 ngri.
culture This Wa~upt changed but
agriculture added U- % requirement
~ AN grades 90 certificates. The
questions viii not be- the same on
the twu subjects.
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added suhjrc. viii come az 10 O'Clock
a. m SECOND duy.
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Napke t h e tailor, does your
cleaning, pressing, AMI repair
ing. Over Beasley's
FAIRVlEW FANCI Bs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

The bOdN C'the u.u
" b o died a. Rom, room
house Sunday night a week age
IL still being held AT the Wheel
harRrr ur" r'af room
IdsntihCsV.Un.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-03-10

Missouri Pacific Tlme Gard

WORTH BOUND. ST. LorIs A>n D.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

and Charles Schumacher, of the Third
Precinct. Farley stated that there had
an unfriendly feeling between
himself and Morley for some time and
that several nights before election he
entered a saloon on Market street and
saw the two officers. They accosted
him in an unfriendly manner he de-
clared, and he was thrown from the
place after Morley struck him.. He also
alleged that his hat and umbrella were
thrown into the sewer. The commits
sioners stated that the case would be
investigated.
A letter from the daughter of the
late Roundsman John T. Tighe asked
the commissioners to have his name
placed on the pension list. There are
three minor children. the oldest IA and
the youngest Z. who attend school.
The letter stated that the roundsman
was injured in an accident while ON
duty several years ago and continually
suffered from 1t. The law in regard to
pensions states that the widow would
receive half salary and hen the chill
dren, up to the age of 16. Rounds
man Tighe was a widower. The case
was referred to Police Surgeon Clarke,
and will hen be referred to the City
Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
ORANGE KNIGHTS TO PAY
FRATERNAL VISIT HERE,

Following the regular meeting OF City
of Orange Council, knights Of Column
bus, on Monday night In Columbus Hall.
the Orange Knights win pay a fraternal
visit to Star of Bethlehem Council
rooms. at $50 Broad street. Newark.
The meeting of Orange Council will be
called at 1880 o'clock to enable the
members to get an early start. Grand
Knight John J. Bracken will be in
charge OF the Orange knights, and
Francis AZ Byrue. lecturer Of the coun-
ell, viii present a frst-class entertain
ment for the occasion. and Grand
knight Thomas Smith and Lecturer
F1orian Zipf, OF Star OF Bethlehem
Council. have prepared a warm well
come for the Orange brothers. The Or
ange Knights will also pay a fraternal
visit to. Paterson Council, In Paterson,
on December 10. The election of Off
GERS will be held on December II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
BIG CROWD GREETS
LABOR ORGANIZER.

At an open meeting of Tool and DIE
makers Union, Local No. $50. I. A. OF
NJ. held in the headquarters. at 5 South
Orange avenue, last night, the large
audience was addressed by Stuart
Reid. organizer Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
He lost no time in getting to the
heart of his topic, Trade Unionism,"
and his remarks we're frequently pune
tuated with applause. Hugh v. Reilly,
business agent of District No. AZ. which
covers the northern part OF New Jer-
sey, presided at the meeting and made
a short address. After the session
eight new members were initiated.
Mr.. Reid. who comes from Washing
ton. is making a canvass Of principal
cities In New Jersey in the interest OF
the Federation of Labor, and he will
again be heard in this city Tuesday
evening, when he will lecture at 481
Broad street as the guest of Machin-
ists's Local No. $40. All men are In
vited. 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
WIFE, SEEKING A
DIVORCE, TELLS OF
MANY SQUALLS
Mrs. Anna Lou Eden Says That
Her Husband Was "M0Ody
and Funny

When Mrs. Anna Lot Eden, of Pas
sale, was called upon to testify in her
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, Harry Bertram Eden, a book
keeper, of Brooklyn, before vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens late yesterday after
noon before the hearing ven over
until Tuesday. she backed UP the state
ments made In her petition covering
his alleged cruel treatment and the
fact OF his desertion. He, through
Otto A. Stiefel. charges in the cross
petition that 1t was she that deserted
for days afterwards because she re-
fused to refund the sum.
OF the many quarrels that had dis
turbed the happiness OF this domestic
garden of the Edens there vas one
over $1.03. Mrs. Eden swore that her
husband had always compelled her to
keep a strict account of every cent TX
pended by her. As to the $1.03 she
said she told him that h had spent
1t on their baby, but he insisted she
make good,' and wouldn't talk to her
for days afterward.
"Once he told me I vas a good
natured slob." Mrs. Eden also testi-
fed.
81 honestly don't know to this day.
Mrs. Eden said, on cross-examination,
why he acted that way. He was al
ways moody and he had his funny
ways"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Syrup and save 81 by
Making It at Home.

Cough medicines. as q rule. contain 3

Cough medicines, as a rule. contain q
large quantity OF plain syrup. If you
lake one pint of graduated sugar, add n
pint of warm water, and stir about 2 min
utes, you have as good syrup as money
could buy.
mfty cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, and
fiji Il up with the Sugar Syrup you will
have as much cough syrup as you could
buy ready-made for $3.50. 1t keeps per-
fectly.
And you will find 1t the best cough syrup
you ever used-even In whooping cough.
You can feel it take h~old-usualiy stops
the most severe cough in "a hours. 1t is
lust laxative enough, has a good tonic eff
feet and taste Is pleasant. Take a tea
spoonful every one, two or three hours.
It Is a splendid remedy. too. for hoarse-
ness. asthma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex Is the most valuable concentrates
compound of Norway white pine extract.
rich In ~guiaicol and all the healing pine
elements. No other preparation will work
In this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now used
and priced in thousands OF homes IN the
United States and Canada. The plan has
often been initiated. but never success
fully.
money promptly refunded, goes with this
retf2e. Your druggist has Pinex or win get
IL for you. II not, send to The Pinex Co.,
" wayne, Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
CHURCH CLUB
TO GIVE COMEDY TONIGHT,

With a dress rehearsal last night in
the parish house the members of the
Unity Club Of the Unitarian Church.
Cleveland street. Orange. who ere 10
present tonight MIR. smallworth's Mis-
take completed rehearsals for the
comedy. The performance which Is 70
be given in the parish house tonight
viii be ~attractively staged and b re-
hearsals indicate a pleasing psFaTr
ance. I. A. Marsh will give the pro-
logue 10 "Pagliacci.'' accompanies b5s
Walter S. Decker. organ.st Of the
church.
The cast of characters VIII he a.
follows: Mr.. Schuyler. Wallace O.
Stewart: Mr.. Rawdon, Guy S. Chace:
Mr.. Morris, Thomas D. Dudley; tae
Rev. Mr.. Smallworth, ". Hartley: Mrs.
B~ickerdick. Amy Hartley; Nettio
Schuyler, Clara J. CONN; Jane, Alma
II. Na1h4-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
new ANAN|AOE BY
ANTIOEM OCRATIC
SYNDICATE NAILED
Chairman Nugent Denies He Said
He Could Deliver Legislators
in Senatorial Contest.

Another misstatement from the anti
Democratic syndicate that is attempt
ing to influence the organization of the
next Legislature has been nailed by
Chairman James R. Nugent, of the
State Democratic Committee.
The syndicate for the time being con-
trolls apparently h political end Of a
chain of newspapers extending from
Trenton to Hoboken, with relay sta
tions In Elizabeth, Jersey City n this
city. It's main purpose. prior to the
September primaries, was to prevent
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for
governor.
Now all the energies Of the syndi-
cate are directed toward influencing
the selection of a successor TO United
States Senator John Kean. The syndi-
cate fears that former United States
Senator James Smith, tr., Is the choice
of the Democratic party for h place.
To foment dissensions 1t is resorting to
all sorts of Misrepresentation.
The Most Recent Ananinde.
The latest was an assertion that
Chairman Nugent had said that Robert
Davis, the Hudson county Democratic
q WOulQ uellVer lu6 LII tccH soeSS
of Hudson for Senator Smith when the
time arrived.
That statement Is merely part of
the general attack upon former Senator
Smith" said Mr.. Nugept. Il Iva said
nothing Of the kind. nothing even upon
which such an Interpretation could be
placed.
at is probably m Of the misrepre-
s~entations of the syndicate that Is maxi
ing a campaign against former Senator
Smith," he continued. Have you no.
ticed that the newspapers thai are now
criticising Mr.. Smith were a few
months ago hammering MI. Wilson.
of them did not let up on Mr..
Wilson after nomination by the Demo-
cratic convention. some OF then op-
posed the election Of Democratic AS
semblymen.
"But the point I want to make clear
is that l have made no statement to
the effect that Robert Davis would
deliver the votes Of the Hudson dele
CATION to the Legislature"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
HOW TO CATCH A MAN
ALIVE Y. W. c. A. THEME,

Miss Edith n. Stanton. OF the ma
tional board of the Young Woman's
Christian Association, addressed a
meeting in the interests of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of the
Peddie Memorial Baptist Church, In
the church, yesterday afternoon. Her
subject was 1.-THE Young Woman's
Christian Association in All Lands"
Miss Stanton told of the purpose and
work being ACCOMPLISHED by the Young
Woman's Christian Association and
gave a report of the international o
ference of the Y. w. c. A. held in
Berlin last May.
At the vesper services to be held at
the association rooms tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock the leader will be
Miss Ruth Tapping, and the study of
the book. How to Catch a Man Alive"
by Charles Trumbell. will be resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
RUTGERS BOY INFECTED BY
TYPHOID AT ANNAPOLIS,

While playing football with the Md
dies at Annapolis. Lionel F. Liebschutz'
of 719 Degraw avepue, a student at
Rutgers, contracted typhoid fever.
There has been an epidemic Of the dis
ease at Annapolis, and 1t is believed
that coming in contact with the men
there and drinking he water at the
naval academy is responsible for the
young mans illness.
Liebschutz was left tackle on the
Rutgers team and visited Annapolis
October 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE,
YOUTH ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

James Della, % years old, who cut
his throat from ear to ear with a razor,
lies in O critical condition at the City
Hospital today and may not recover
Disappointment in love and illness.
1t is said, led Della to attempt sui
eide in the rear of 624 Market street
last night. He was found in a pool OF
blood by Roundsman Kellet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Miss PIum's Debut.
Following the reception to be given
Tuesday afternoon to Introduce their
daughter, Miss Mary Gaddis Plum TO
society, Mr., and Mrs. Matthias Plum.
ir.. will give a dinner and theatre party
the sane evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Mrs. MctHTtFFs THtHtfV F"rty
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. McCartci
will entertain at a theatre party and
supper to be given Tuesday night. De-
cember 6, for Miss Mary Gaddis Plum
who will make her debut on Tuesday
The party will number thirty guests
and will attend a performance OF
Smith" at the Newark Theatre, with
John Drew In the leading role.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26

Sailed for Europe.
Mrs. Alexander Fordyce n her
daughter, Miss Alice Fordyce, of 2lO
Belleville avenue, sailed today on the
steamship Carmania, of the Cunard
line, for Genoa. They will spend the
winter in the south of France and Will
travel through Europe next summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-26
FREE TO YoU-MY SISTER
am a woman.
know monau'a aufferfnRp.

Ill fer1ng from Nomenb Ammonia
I nm a woman.
/ know woman's rufferings.
have found the cure.
I will mail, free OF any charge. my home
with full insti uctions to any sufferer
from woman's ailments. / want to tell ali
women about this cure-you. my reader, for
Yourself, your daughter, your mother. or your
l want to tell you how to cure your
selves at home without the help OF a doctor.
Men ANN 1t understand women's sufferings.
What we women know from experience, we
know better shan any doctor. know that my
home treatment Is a safe and sure cure for
Leucorrhoes or whitish discharges, liberation.
Displacement, OF Falling Of the Womb. Profuse,
Scant, or Painful Periods. Uterine or Ovarian
or Growths; also pains In the head.
pack and bowels. bearing down feelings,
nervousr 1ss. creeping feeling up the spine.
melancholy. desire to cry. hot flashes. weari.
by weaknesses peculiar to our sex
I want to send you q complies ten days
entirely free to prove to you that
YOU can cure yourself at home, easily. quickly,
and surely. Remember that II will cost you
to give the treatment a complete trial;
you only abr ut IL cents q week, or less than two
TX or occupation. Jus. send me your name and
i will send you the treatment for your case,
l will also send YOU free OF cost my book
explanatory Illustrations showing why women
co at home, Every woman should have II. and
r seys-"You must have an operation" you
have cured themselves with my home remedy.
ghters. l Will explain a simple home treatment
health always result from Its use.
les OF your own locality who know and will
emit really cures all womenis Diseases. and
Just send mo your address, ana thd free ten
today. as you may not see this ofkF again.
Nofre uaue> Ind-= 3. A.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-01
A NJ u : + Nj r N RS

"The Bowery Detective" which will
be the attraction at the Belding Opera
House on Tuesday night, Sept. 9Th, is
a powerful comedy drama telling a
beautiful story combining humor,
pathos, heart interest, and thrilling
realism. There is strong vein Of
comedy of laughable nature that
more than pleases.
The story is written around incidents
of celebrated case of New York life,
well written and not unreal or STACEY.
1t is one of the best comedy dramas of
to-day written by a play wright who has
given the public some of the very best
dramas of recent years. ''rhe Bowery
Detective" will be presented by n COM
petent company with the eminent,
emotional actress, Miss Freddie Book
man Whittier in the leading feminine
role and supported by such people as
w. III. Hartigan of "Jekyll and Hyde"
fame, Earl o. Parrish, Frank Carman
and others i'm the cast.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-01
Vacation Days are Over--Fall
and Winter Term Began
Last Monday
SUPT. JAMES BUSY
Fine Bunch of Good Looking Young
Lady Teachers Will Instruct
Youth the Coming Year

The summer vacation ended last
week for teacher and pupil and school
duties began Monday morning at the
sound of the bell, however there was
no bell TO ring at the centeral school
building, il having been taken down
when the old structure was dismantled
and will not go into commission again
until the new building is completed.
Superintendent +. G. James and every
teacher was promptly on the job and
there has not been such a lively good
looking bunch of young lady instruc-
tors engaged for the Silk City schools
for many years, the board of education
is To be congratulated for their taste
discretion and good judgment in secur-
ing the corps. superintendent James
is IA very busy man trying To bring or
der out oi claoS as the tearing down of
The old high chool building, made il
necessary to secure other rooms for
some OF lhe gIadcs. The q. n. IL. hall
Will house the ord and 4th grades and
The Vincent store the Sth grade.
There are SO many ~ oungsters' III
The city lnat an assistant kindergarten
Icacncr Viii have To De taken Oh.
here arc more foreign scholars en-
rolled then ever before, which fact
u e;lls we'll ior past record and work,
,hc Total enrolment is about go.
There aTc twcnty-threc teachers Oh
the pay roll besides the uperintendcnt,
Twelve of whom are new ones, on
accJ,nli ol c.lid having invaded the
ranks 50 strcnuuusiy last y car, our city
seems To bca favored place for fatalities
in this line and it will be we'll lor the
"school nam s" to be on guard against
attack. Here is where they are located
the Misses Florence Butler and Caroline
Jossman at Earl Wilson's, Misses Dolly
Getty and Myra Gibson ut Sumner
Wilson's, Miss Florence Detwiler at +.
B. Lapham S, Miss Nelma Palmer al
r.. G. Mason's, Miss Lena Thompson
at j, w. Lunn's, Miss May Pinkham
at w. T.. Fishers, Mrs. George Ellery
at Mrs. Ohlinger's, Misses Cora Adams
and Marion Arnold at Chas Wagner's
Misses Gertrude Smith and Marie
Roman ut Mrs. Barnard's, Miss Ida
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-01
Kelley Cannot Win, Mussel-
man Out of it, Osborn Best
Man He Says
TIME RIPE FOR NEW DEAL
Senator Watkins Declares Osborn
Like Roosevelt Stands for Decency
and Efficiency i'm Politics

Senator l.. Whitney Watkins Of
Manchester, for three years the head of
the State Association of Farmers clubs
was asked for his opinion OH the guber-
material situation today. 81 like Kel-
ley personally" said Watkins, "but
am convinced conditions are such that
he cannot be elected if nominated.
Musselman l respect as clean business
man, but he is not factor i'm the con-
test, which in my judgement leaves
Chase S. Osborn as the best man for
the party to nominate to insure Re-
publican success. Like Roosevelt said
AT Utica Tuesday, Osborn stands for the
kind of politics that combine decency
with efficiency. And this is the slogan
he is carrying up and down Michigan
in this campaign"
The Banner believes the time is now
ripe for new deal all around in Mich
igan business affairs and there should
BE- rounding up at Lansing on Jan.
1st, 1911, of all the departments of Stale
of what ever name or nature and ever
weak and inefficient part in the ad-
ministration of either Office or office
holder should be eliminated. There is
no man in the state better qualified for
such service than Chase :. Osborn.
He is fearless, aggressive and yet SO
we'll balanced in judgement that lie
can WELD n steady and careful hand in
adjusting intricate problems and exact
ing n square deal FROM office holders
and office seekers.
Mr.. Osborn should receive the nomi-
nation Sept. 9th and become the next
Governor of Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-09-01

The primary election is very near AT
hand and il is of the utmost ostimportance
that men should be elected TO Office
who are particularly qualified for the
position they seek, men of sound Judg-
ment and who have not only been sue
cessful in business life, but who have
also made good in all lines of activity.
The office of register of deeds is one OF
the most important in the county. Its
business affairs have been most care
fully looked after during the past four
years under the supervision OF William
A. Wilder and he will leave it in excel
lent condition. 1t should in the future
be kept up 10 lis present systematic
business and orderly ways, and there
is no man i'm the county better qualified
to take up the work where Mr.. Wilder
leaves it than Frederick Pitt of Orleans,
who is asking for the nomination 10
that office nj the primary election next
week.
Mr.. Pitt is n successful farmer, born
in that township tifty-three years ago,
his father having settled there in 1851.
He has for twenty-five years been close
ly identified with the public schools as
IA director and always taking an active
interest i'm lhe cause of education. He
has always been loyal republican,
never swerving from It's principles
Ten wears ago the voters of the town
ship looked around for suitable man
for the Office of supervisor and found
"Fredn Pitt, whom they have contin-
ued in Office ever since. AS chairman
of the republican county committee, he
has made good at all times. Mr.. Pitt
has had much experience in real estate
law, looking up titles TO lands and con-
veyancing, and has served as admins
TRAITOR and executor in closing up many
estates. This experience would be oil
much benefit To him in the office and
especially so To the people who have
business there. He has never asked
the voters of the county for an office
before and his record and qualifications
are such that the nomination should he
ri ven To him by good round majority
at the primary election Sept. 9th.