davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
KEARNY REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD OPEN-AIR RALLIES.

AT a meeting last night of the Kearny
Republican nominees, in the old fire.
house. arrangements were made for
open-air rallies at Kearny and Laurel
n and at Depot square, Airing
ton, next Wednesday night. Ratifica.
ton meetings will be held Friday night
at Kearny and Johnston avenues, and
at Kearny and Bergen avenues.
Assurance has beer received from the
State committee that G-ubernatorial
Nominee Vivian M. Lewis will stop in
Kearny on his way to Bergen county
late in the month. A joint meeting of
the Third and Fourth Ward clubs will
be held in Quincy Hall Monday night,
and the Second Ward Club will meet
in the old fire-house Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
NUTLEY IMPROVERS
AWARD MANY PRIZES

The prize competition committee OF
the Nutley Improvement Society
awarded the prizes today for the best
kept gardens, flower beds, cutters, side
walks, paths and general good condi-
ton of grounds as last
spring. The winners were as follows:
First prize, So, Edward Young; second
prize, SO, Albert Sitgraves. The other
prizes ranging from So down to fifty
cents. were awarded to the following
named: Henry Paxton, Bertram
Thompson, Sophie Cardone, Nellie Rich,
Idella coeyman, Mary Sullivan, Alma
Hermann, Daisy Giger, Helen Slavin-
ski, Joseph Rey, Idella Petrio, Peter
Suzinski, Stanley Faril, May Nosiok,
Lizzie Aren't, Anna Montresso, Henry
Kerelough, August Felsrath, Henry
Palata, Elsie ~Levandoski, Helen Peters.
Hattie Kanof. Theodore Pelaski, Will
lam Nanovitch, Peter Somerachi, John
Steinmeyer, Lulu Golden, James Bres-
lin, Francis Murren, Leo German, An
ME Bradshaw, j. Ford, Joseph Mason,
Grace Calkins, Muriel Calkins, Mar
jorie Perkins, Wilbur Perkins, Minnie
Bachelor, Sherwood Naylir, Gertrude
Murren, Elsie Assmus, Marie La Nun
and Flora Miller.
In addition to the above the follow
ing were awarded honorable mention
whose grounds were in such perfect or
der that the society considered them
above the competition: Sophie Levan-
doski, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Werner,
William Heike, Helen Kalvie, Eleanor
Wilde, Arthur Jenkins, Mrs. Cornelius
Crowley. Henry Graves, Mrs. Baily,
Emily Boyer. Palmer Dolan, Miss Pit
tith, John Weisbrodt. Arthur Jenkins
and Jessie Fitting. The competition
committee are: Mrs. Emil A. Tanchert,
Mrs. John b, Applegate, Miss Harriet
Schultz. Mrs. Richard 7. Newton and
Mrs. Edward Morgan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BELLEVILLE CHURCH
HAS DUTCH SUPPER"

The women of the Reformed Church
of Belleville opened a Dutch market
last night in the church p%arlors. The
affair will be continued tonight. Mrs.
Henrietta Davey is chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
AFFAIR Mrs. w. w. Conner acted as
head of the reception committee. The
supper committee is made up of Mrs.
e. c. Rock, Mrs. William HOPPER, Mrs.
p. d. Alderman and Mrs. Helen Mar
shall. The following comprised the
dining-room committee: Mrs John
Campbell. Mrs. William Hamlin. Mrs.
Howard Carson, Mrs. E. M. Taylor,
Mrs. Howard Preston. Mrs. G.. r Ger
ard, Mrs. Edward Mason. Mrs. John
N Klein and Mrs. Theodore Jeraloman,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
ALLIANCE TO CELEBRATE.

The Columbus Alliance OF Orange
will celebrate their first anniversary
on November s at their headquarters,
100 Cone street, Orange. An attractive
program is being arranged for that
evening and a committee In charge is
actively at work completing details for
the affair. The cup won by the mem-
bers in the Columbus Day parade was
donate by Ernest Paciico, a we'll
known newspaper editor OF this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BLOOMFIELD RIDGE.


A false alarm of fire from o GO gave
the Glen Ridge volunteer iremen a
III last night. Police Chief Higgins
has a clue which he believes viii lead
to the arrest of the persons who pulled
the box.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jensen, sr., VINO
took up their residence in Bardonia,
N. Y, about six months ago. have re-
turned to town.
Nate. Pastroff, of East Orange, has
taken a house at SO Clinton street.
James b. Smith and family. for many
years residents OF Bloomfield, have re-
moved to Canada.
The Rev. Otto Lichti and Mrs. LIGHT
are home from an extended trip
through Germany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
MANY BIDS RECEIVED FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

The new High School will be erected
in North Walnut street, near Main
street, on property in the rear of the
present building. 1t will be a three
story building, 1876 feet square, and will
be built of brick with terra Gotta trim
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SEALED

BOARD or FIRE COMMISSIONERS
Belleville. n. j., October II, 1910.
EALED PROPOSALS.
The board win receive bids for 100 feet OF
2ts fire hose. The board reserves the right
TO reject all or any bids. All bids Will be
opened at their monthly meeting, wednesday.
October 18th, 1910, and must be- forwarded to
A. Q. BAGNALLi Secretary,
ais N. Cordlendt street,
oct5,lo Helieyiile, n. J,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

The upsetting and explosion of an
oil-stove in q small, one-story frame
structure at 60 Oak venue caused a
small blaze, which was quickly eX-
tinguished, before the arrival of the
fire department. The structure belongs
to John Frazer.
The good and welfare committee of
Irvington Council No. 1867. Jr. O.. U.
A. NJ, Benjamin F. Camp, chairman,
has completed arrangements for the
smoker to be held under the auspices
of the order in Masonic Hall next
Wednesday. The Camptown Quartet
Club will render an entertaining pro-
gram.
The Normandy Park Improvement
Association at it's regular monthly
meeting, held last night in Jacob
Werthmann's Hall, 26 Normandy Park,
took up for consideration the necessity
for renewed agitation for passenger
railway service for the town. A COM
mittee composed o Jacob Werthmann,
John -~-enningsen. Jr., and John A..
Smith was appointed to act in CO.
operation with communities from other
local civic bodies.
The necessity for a double c~rosswalk
at Lyon avenue and Normandy place
before the advent of winter weather
was urged. August Ruck, John Hen
ningsen, jr., and Jacob Nerthmann
were appointed a committee to bring
the matter before the street committee
of the Town Council.
The Human Nature, Club met last
ptoht nj fl1n YoaidanPn Of Mr. and MrC
o. w. Flavelle, of 80 Dover street,
Vailsburg section. An interesting re-
view of Ladoff's The Passing of Capt.
tallsm" was given by the Rev. T. Alex
'ander Cairns, secretary of the Anti
Saloon League. A lively discussion fol-
lowed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
FIREFIGHTERS' THEATRE PARTY.

One hundred and fifty members of
the fire department Of the General
Electric Company. of Harrison, enjoyed
n banquet and theatre party last night.
After the dinner the organization at
tended Miners Empire Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
BIG BUILDING BOOM.

Since Building Inspector Herman
Frey, of West Orange, was appointed
to flee three months ago forty-six per-
were issued for property valued at
$3.50. 900,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
IRVINGTON.
old wound G,veu Trouble.

Old Wound Gives Trouble.
Constable Walter Dixon. of the
sheriff's office, is confined to his home
at 40 Pdll street with a badly swollen
arm. Dixon is a war veteran. He was
wounded in the right arm at the battle
of Charlottesville, in 1853, n the
bullet was never removed from his
arm. 1t is believed that IN abscess
has formed as a result of the continued
Judgment of the bullet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

arrangements have been completed
for the mass-meeting to be held to-
night in Tecumseh Club, at 1862 Clinton
avenue. Among the speakers will be
Walter l. Mccoy, j. Harry Hull, Ed
ward Schickhaus, John J.. Bracken,
William p. Macksey, Frank A. Boett-
ner, Frank p. Shalvoy and several Of
the local candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Flour
King George

. as a high grade patent spring
wheat flour for family use. 1t
makes a big creamy loaf of sweet
fine bread. No better flour milled.
Used exclusively in our model
bakery in the making of our
famous snow-W bread.
THE BA- Il, 6.75
Also in 24H-lb. sacks and 1914 lib.
sacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

All the popular
brands Pills
bury S, g
George c, Gold
Medal, Minneha-
ha, King Arthur,
etc. We sell at
lowest m e t
price.
We ~especiaify
recommend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Sugars

Havemeyer & Elders standard
brands. Pure and clean.
IS lbs. Granulated =. ...1.30
5-lb. boxes Domino Cut. ..39c
2-lb. boxes Domino Cut. ..ISc
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
THE PLAIN FACTS.
The plain facts are:

Ihe pam 1actS are.
1. Some 5000 veterans of the war and
their families have established a won-
derful little town at St Cloud Fla.
2. The location is unsurpassed and
the climate ideal.
3. The swift growth of the town. the
unusually high character of the settlers
the beauty and substantial nature of
the improvements are the wonder and
admiration of all who visit the town.
Nothing since the war has more i'm
pressed the people of the South as to
the kind of men in the Union army.
A. The men and women who have
made st. Cloud what it is to-day and
established its character for the future
have embarked everything in it. They
have invested their money. and are CIV
ing lavishly of their mental and physi-
cal powers to building up a community
where they, their children and grand
children can get the very utmost out of
life.
6. They are all enthusiastic as to the
future of their community; their hearts
are bound up in that future; they are
sparing no effort to make st. Cloud a
shining light as to the character of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. They
have every reason for believing that
thousands of their comrades will come
to join them this Winter.
6. Doing their utmost to defeat these
efforts and aspirations of our worthy
comrades are the Vaccinations of lit
tie crowd Of noisy blackmailers, muck
rakers, disappointed sharpers and men
trying to get revenge for not being al
lowed unfair advantages over the vet
Grams.
Z. All new enterprises must expect
these attacks. but in this instance they
are especially mean and cruel, because
their main harm is the evil intent
against the veterans of st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

Immediately upon the election of Eu-
gene n. Foss, Democrat, as Repre-
sentative from Massachusetts, his party
friends began to see all manner of halos
on his head as vote winner. The first
thought was to make him the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, but it has
been decided that he can be used to a
better purpose as a running mate for
the Presidential nominee. II Gaynof,
of New York, is nominated it will hard
ly do to take another Eastern man on
the ticket, but Foss's friends think that
the probabilities point to the next Pres
identiaI nominee being either Folk. of
Missouri, or Harmon, of Ohio, which
would make an alliance with Foss high
ly- desirable.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
Pleased With st. Cloud.

Editor National Tribune: On my visit
to st. Cloud, Jan. 25 and 26, we were
all delighted with the fine climate; also
surprised with the rapid growth of the
town. then scarcely five months old;
the hustle and hustling at the railroad
station, the ample accommodation for
meals and lodgings, plenty OF stores Of
all kinds, pretty and substantial dwell
ings, bungalows with wide verandas,
fine bank building and all public utili-
ties under contract. A few visitors
talked with wanted bigger town lots
and less farming land. Now, for your
new colony and town you offer so by
$50 feet town lot and five acres for
only $50. This offer, with the many
other advantages of location, as you say
in your prospectus; the nearness to a
fine harbor, with plenty of saltwater
fish, large oyster beds, unusually fer
tile soil, well-watered, but not swampy,
are certainly more tempting induce
ments than were ever offered. / know
of four families who will take up this
offer now who would not have thought
of going to Florida few months ago.
&C. A. Ettel. 34th N. j.. 413 No. goth
street, Columbus, o,
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
REPRESENTATIVE CALDERHEAD

If the veterans and their friends of
the Fifth District of Kansas knew as
well as we do of the splendid work
which Comrade VIM. A. Calderhead
has done for them in the seven terms
that he has served in Congress they
would spare no efforts to secure his re-
election. Comrade Calderhead is the
last of the veterans in the delegation
from Kansas, and this is one strong
reason why he should be retained to
represent that great soldier Common
wealth. Comrade Calderhead not only
served three years faithfully, but all of
his family were of similar loyalty, and
one brother perished soon after being
released from prison. Naturally he has
been in season and out of season the
persistent, faithful and constant friend
of the veterans. their widows and or
phans His position on the Invalid PEN
sion Committee of the House has given
him an unusual opportunity to serve
his comrades, and he has taken full
advantage of this opportunity. All of
the special acts presented by members
Tie otdttS west VI Tie
have been referred to him for investi-
CATION and report. and on the strength
of this many thousand comrades and
their widows have been placed upon the
pension rolls or had their allowance
greatly increased. The veterans, above
all others, cannot spare Comrade CAL
derhead from the House. where they
have none too many friends and cer-
tainly none more Jealous and more ca
pable than he. He has high standing
in official circles outside of the House.
Presidents Mckinley. Roosevelt and
Taft have given him their full conf
dence and relied upon his counsel. He
is strong, able man. attentive to his
public duties, and no one in the State
has made the influence of Kansas more
strongly felt than he. 1t will be a credit
to Kansas and of benefit to the entire
country, to have him reelected by
larger majority than he has ever before
received. The, veterans and their friends
should stir themselves to secure this.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

the people back to the land is exciting
much interest. 1t is proposed to oper-
ate on a large scale by taking up tracts
of cheap Missouri land. Each of these
tracts will be divided into 80 40-acre
farms grouped around a central 160-
acre farm. The central farm is to be
in charge of experts and equipped with
the best machinery and appliances. 1t
will also have heavy machinery for the
use of the small farms Of the group.
The settlers on the 40-acre tracts will
get the land and necessary equipment
for the first year without cost, and after
that make annual payments until the
debt Is discharged.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
ONE MILLION DOLLARS ADDED TO
a. TAXABLE VALUE.

The Kissimmee County Gazette an
nounces there has been s1,000.O0 add
ed TO the taxable valuation of Osceola
County during the year, and this will
appear upon the Assessors rolls for
next year. The Gazette says: "Of
course, large part of this $1,000, 900
increase was brought about thru the
locating of the st. Cloud colony in this
County. St. Cloud is a thriving little
city of 1000 population that one year
ago was not in existence, and fully 20,-
600 acres of the Seminole Investment
Company's holdings have been disposed
of to settlers in five-acre tracts. many
of which have been improved"
The Gazette goes on to say that in
many places where year or two ago
there was nothing but brushwood and
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
What hidden crook
Or obscure nook
Holds DIR. Cook?
Cares anyone to look?
RESENT SLANDERS.
The Veterans of ST. Cloud Refute q |
Wretched CalumniatOr.

The Veterans of st. Cloud Refute a
Wretched CalumniatUr.
A man calling himself Thomas E.
Knauss. having published some slanders
on st. Cloud in Ohio papers, the vcter-
ans of st. Cloud have published the fol-
lowing:
office of the Veterans Association of
st. Cloud, Fla, July IS. 1910.
'To the Editor st. Cloud Tribune.
Dear Sir: We notice communica-
ton from Thomas l.. Knauss, of Column
bus, o., who claims to have made a
special trip to st. Cloud 70 investigate
conditions. In regard to his statements
we consider that some comments are
necessary. Whatever Mr.. Knauss's opin-
ion may be, he is only one individual.
and this world is unfortunately so ar
ranged that every one cannot possibly
be satisfied.
LAS representing the Veterans Asso-
citation, we feel it our duty to deny alb
|solutely the statements made by Mr..
Knauss. We do not consider that any
outrage has been perpetrated on Us.
We are here to-day, 4 community of
some 400 of the old boys and their fam
lilies and friends, comprising some 1900
to 1000 people.
I'VE are, with the exception of an
extremely triiIing percentage. all happy
and contente1.
Those who came here and who have
spent the Winter and part Of the Sum-
mer here have mostly signifled their in
tention of returning in the early Fall.
This would certainly not imply that we
are being worked
Neither do We desire the pity or
sympathy Of Mr.. Knauss, as we are all
doing well and are satisfied.
I'VE will furthermore state that we
have no knowledge of the presence of
Mr.. KnauSs at any time in our city. II
ever here nc certainly made no effort
to discover the true sentiment of our
people.
Veterans Association; Robert Ander-
son. President; A. H. Kinney, Secre-
tary."
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The veterans of western Pennsylva
mia sympathize deeply with the finan-
cial troubles of Col. J. NJ. Guffey. the
famous oil king. Col. Guffey has al
ways been a stanch friend of the vet
Grams and their dependent ones, and
his time and money have been literally
placed at their disposal Col. Guffey
has gone into bankruptcy in order to
protect his own interests. The bill al
leges that his Indebtedness is about $6,-
700, 900, while his assets are more than
$17,OOO,00O Col. Guffey was pioneer
in the old fields of Texas, and he also
opened up those in Oklahoma. He has
been known as a determined opponent
of VIM. J. Bryan, and fought him hard
from the first stage of the proceedings
until Bryan secured the nomination.
Then Guffey turned, and did his ut
most to help elect his party nominee.
He has been for years member of the
Democratic National Committee from
Pennsylvania, in spite of Bryan's de-
termined efforts to oust him.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The st. Cloud Tribune gives a valua-
BILE hint about the establishment of a
cigar factory there. The lands around
st. Cloud are well adapted TO raising
the fine Havana and Sumatra tobacco,
and small factory established there
which would make a high grade of
goods to sell at reasonable price and
maintain its standard could secure a
large sale in all parts of the country
among those who are Interested in the
tisement for st. Cloud.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

saw palmetto there are now vegetable
gardens, and net an acre can be pur-
chased for less than 500. with much
of 1t for twice that sum. The land gem
orally has increased from 500 to SEQ per
cent in value. While adding this ST.
100000 to her taxable resources, Os-
ceola County has the proud privilege of
saying that she does not owe one dollar
OF debt. 1t is expected that many thou
and Osceola County during the coming
Winter
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The sporting sharps are having
hard time explaining to their dupes
why they put up such an absolutely
dead 'un as Jeffries. They are trying
to explain that the rarified cir upset
Jeffries. that he was attacked by a sud
den disorder and so on. No one knows
better than they how insufficient this
chatter is. Jeffries had simply burned
himself out by dissipation, and could
not have put up good fight against an
ordinary, able-bodied young farm hand.
The gang did not know, however, the
extent that dissipation had ravaged
Jeffries's system. and were unprepared
for the ridiculously poor showing that
he made.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

1t seems that our notice in regard to
free transportation to the dedication of
the Pennsylvania monument at Gettys-
Pennsylvania soldiers are furnished
free transportation. Those who be-
longed to other regiments, altho resi-
dents of Pennsylvania, will have to go
in with the general public and pay one
and one-half cents per mile each way.
1t appears that the sentence Soldiers
of Pennsylvania regiments or other or
ganizations" is not interpreted TO mean
regiments from other States, but other
Pennsylvania organizations than regi-
ments.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

A question Of infraction of regula-
tiOn, at least of offense against the mus
ter roll, may be raised against Lieut..
Robert H. Fletcher. Sth L. s., now sta
toned at the Presidio. California When
he Joined from West Point year ago
he was 25 years old, six feet tall
weighed 165 pounds and had waist
measurement of 81 inches. In the past
year he has added four inches to his
hight, is pounds to his weight and II
inches to his waist measurement, so
that he is now six feet four inches tall.
weighs 2l0 pounds, and requires a AZ
inch belt. He would have trouble prov
tng his identity at the Pension Bureau.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

Col. Roosevelt plays both ends and
the middle as successfully abroad as at
home. The English genealogists find
out that not only does he and George V
have common ancestor few genera
tions back. but that he is distinctly re-
lated TO Oliver Cromwell.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

S. D. Van Pelt, Commander, Depart
ment of Kentucky. G. A. R., announces
that the Headquarters of his Depart
ment at Atlantic City will be at Hotel
Belleville, 122 South New York avenue.
The Headquarters train will go over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, leaving Gin
cinnati at p. m, Sept. IS.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The London Times points out that
while in England the boy is the most
important member of the family, in the
United States 1t is the daughter Why
not? The measure of a country's civil
ization is that of the esteem in which
men we are certain to have good men.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

Not only is the town of st. Cloud
growing, but other settlements are
springing up around it on the outlying
land. That on Lake Gentry has be-
come so popular that a school house
and school are demanded. There are
some 80 scholars already enrolled.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

The world certainly moves. Spain
and Portugal are going thru the same
revolution against foreign ecclesiastical
domination that England and Germany
went thru 400 years ago
The National tribune., 1910-07-28
NOTICE.

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When YOU renew from another post
offlce give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
cure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

For a long time the Sultan OF Turkey
prohibited the production of electricity,
because he could not understand that
dynamo" differed from dynamite" :"
The distinction has at last been crowd
ed into his tufted skull, and now Con-
stantinOple is to be provided with an
extensive trolley system.
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

Ohio people are becoming alarmed at
the disappearance of the buckeye tree,
from which the State takes its name,
and a movement is to be inaugurated
to preserve the trees in existence and
plant more
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

A doctor gravely announces that JEFF
fries was suffering from ''traumatic
neurasthenia." This does not seem
much Improvement on "jim-jams."
The National tribune., 1910-07-28

In these times of complaint as to
treatment of veterans it is pleasant to
report that Commissioner Davenport
has promoted 19 veterans in the Pen
sion Bureau.