davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-07-27
Mrs. VIM. Logan, Well Known Here,
Dies Suddenly in Dublin, Ireland

The many friends of Mrs. William
II. Logan. oi Wilmington, were
shocked to hear OF her death N Dub
lin. ireland. last Thursday Rev w.
II. Logan, wife and dauohter Miss
Nellie were travelling in Europe when
Mrs. Logan became i'll with acute
pneumonia, the diseasi making its
usual rapid progress. Letters written
from Belfast on July 18th where the
family were visiting their friends. Mr.
and Ms, Crosby, OF Wilmington, told
nothing but the pleasantest news. The
one written by Mrs LOGAN reflected
her usual chcery self and suggested
nothing but the most perfect health.
These letters arrived the day after the
cabegram had announced Ms. I.o-
gan's death
Mrs. Logan has taken an active patt
in many branches OF Christian work
throughout our community, and bv so
doing has come within touch OF many
and has endeared herself to the large
c rcle. She was one of those who
possessed the power of radiating good
cheer and e,thusing others. SO that the
loss OF such a woman is felt with an
unusual keenness.
She bequeaths to her children a
splendid record For number OF
years she has been president of the
Womans Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society of West Presbyterian
Church oi Wilmington, for several
years she was president of the De:a-
ware branch OF the McAll Mission.
Recently she was elected president OF
the \. w. {. A. board of directors.
, She served for a number OF years on
, the religious work committee oi the
| \. w. {. A., also as superintendent OF
the home department of the West
Presbyterian Sunday School. Her
i knowledge of the Bible, combined with
her ability to pass it on made her
work OF especial merit.
! The beauty OF her home life was in
| keeping with her whole character. As
wife and mother she was exemplary
| Rev, Logan and Miss Nellie sailed
on the Baltic last Saturday.
Upon arrival the body will be taken
to Dillsbury, Pa, for interment.
Mrs. Logan, the daughter of John
| T. Green, was born in Cumberland
county, Pa, July, IS42. She married
| Rev. w. H. Logan June 2Ist, 1871.
The members OF West Presbyt erisr
Church have set aside day in Sep.
tember on which Memorial service.
will be held in honor OF this beloved
member. Mrs. Frances A. Cooch. O.
Newark, Miss Nellie Logan. OF Viii
mington, md William H. Logan. jr.
of Philadelphia. are children OF ths
deceased.
Newark post., 1910-07-27
A live Board of Trade
A Suggestion For Newark

When the new president of the
Board of Trade took possession he
announced the fact that he positively
refused to he the head of dead in
stituton and said he would lend his
name for no purpose but to preside at
the funeral of the present one. The
Board at that time in existence had
been in the habit of holding a meeting
once a month. passing resolutions. tell
ing what good place it was to 1--we
and all that ought to be done to make
it better. That ended the matter un-
til the next month. when, if a sufficient
number could be gotten together, an
other meeting would be held. This
man proposed being the head of a real
organzatior-one that would get a
business office, equip it with resoect
able office furniture. employ perman
ent secretary and stenogranher who
would devote all their time to going
after results.
To the complaint which met his pro-
position that the people would not put
up the money, he replied, thev would
when they were convinced that it was
an organization worth it. Here is
what you want and must have
Get one hundred men to subscribe
SIS year each, rent good Office,
hire a good secretary and go to work
for $25 worth of results to each mem
Der, the same results each OF us look
for in our business" He started to
bring about his desire by giving HI.
personal check for the mentioned
amount and the remark, surely can
get an application from each of you
gentlemen" He left the place, saying
"I'll let you know through the papers
when we are ready to organize real
board of trade"
One month later, with one hundred
nineteen applications on his desk he
called meeting and seventy-hve re-
sponded The entire management was
put in the hands of board of direc-
tors with the one idea of gettino re-
suits Offices in the best office build
ing were rented and furnished and
young newspaper man was elected
secretary at salary of $1,000 year.
His first work was to find what SINH
lar organizations were doing else
where. From this report a list of the
things they were going to try to do
was made (sxteen items mentioned)
and they set to work with definite
object in view.
At the end OF year a report was
submitted which showed that by an
expenditure OF $2,S5o definite. tangi-
Bile results had been accomplished on
every one Of the propositions item
lied at the beginning. So well salts
he'd were the IIo members that ontv
nve failed to pay their dues in advance
for the second year
The second year they located large
shoe factory. which employed oco men,
lounge factory employing 800 men,
an art metal company employing 50
men, reorganized a large furn ture
factory employing fire a arm appara-
Newark post., 1910-07-27
E. B. Louderboush

Dover, Del, July 25.-Edward B.
Loudenbough, publisher of the Senti-
mel, was taken to Philadelphia to-day
by his physician, DR.. Z. S. Anderson,
to undergo examination and, if neces-
sary. All operation at hospital there
for serious internal trouble. A num-
Der OF his friends saw him Off and
cheered him for his ordeal, at the
Pennsylvania station here, and his
Dover associates are hoping for the
best.,-Morning News.
Newark post., 1910-07-27
MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH

The Board of Health met Friday
afternoon The report of the findings
OF the State Board of Health in their
inspection of Newark which was pub
lished last week, was read and ac-
cepted The report of William Ed
gar, who made the sanitary inspection
OF the town, was read and accepted.
instructions were given to the secre-
tary to forward to the tenants and
landlords OF those properties ne ding
attention, copy of the report a so
notice that another inspection will be
made later in the season.
Concerning the question OF surface
wells as the probable source of the
typhoid fever epidemic, the local
Board Of Health has followed the sug-
-gestion ol the State Board i'll recon-
-mending the closing of all surface
wells. 1t will issue a circular letter to
all property owners who have surface
wells on their places. 1t is the desire
OF the Board to bring about this need
ed Improvement without any drastic
measures, and to that end the men
toned letter will be issued, request
ing the property owners to assist in
this work voluntarily. The letter is as
follows:
Dear Sir
n committee OF the State Board OF
Health has recently made a personal
examination of the sanitary con iition
OF Newark with special reference to
the source OF typhoid fever. and the
following IS an extract from their re-
port:
Every house in Newark has its own
individual cess pool. The soil OF New
ark containing considerable clay, the
same acts as basin in which are held
the impurities contained III said wells,
or which escape therefrom. and neces-
sarily must endaneer the drinking
wells which are IN their immediate Vi
cinity. The wells, therefore, we con-
slider constant nuisance. detrimental
to the health of the citizens of New
ark, and we would recommend to the
Board OF Health of Newark their inn
mediate condemnation, especially in
view OF the fact that all the citizens
can have access to absolutely pure city
water"
Newark post., 1910-07-27

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day
of July, 1910.
LEONARD w. LovETT, Notary Public
Newark post., 1910-07-27

We all know the deplorable suffer
ing and loss of life resulting from ty-
phoid fever, and the consequent bad
reputation which our town has got
because of the recent numerous cases
II Newark. In view of this fact the
Newark Board of Health urges YOU
Tor the sake of your own health, that
OF your neighbors anG the welfare OF
the entire community 10 CLOSE UP
THE WELL ON YOUR PLACE,
AND DRAW THE PUMP STOCK.
The Board believes that this ex-
treme measure is necessary, since
Other wise unsusDecting and innocent
persons will undoubtedly at some time
drink the water, imperillino their own
lives and the lives of others.
Will you kindly indicate on the in
closed card your attitude in tn mat
ter?
THIS BOARD OF HEALTH
Nema-l na1
Newark post., 1910-07-27

tus and equipment, employing 100
men. The citizens had raised 100000
before this was accomplished, and are
on their investment. More than $780,
600 worth OF capital was brought to
the place By these industries alone
more than a million dollars year
was paid in salaries, payrolls, materials
and supplies New factory sites were
opened up, the matter of houses for
the workingman considered. more
conventions were procured and a
credit reporting and collecting system
perfected The work of all the de-
partments the first year was in the
meantime continued. and the member
ship raised to I7o at the first named
i7o at the first named fee of SIS.
The third year an active part was
taken in municipal affairs for the first
time. They. sent out daily, free to all
clerks docket, for which service they
had been paying $l2 a year. The Of
6cers brought about cooperation be-
tween the. bankers; twenty convcutions
were brought to the city which would
otherwise never have come. The mat
ter of holding monthly midday meet
ings and luncheons was inaugurated. /.
a uniform policy was adopted III re-
gard to donations for charitable par
poses, a uniform policy in reference
to discount allowed by tie merchant
was agreed upon A public b.;reau
of information was established and
monthly bulletins issued telling OF he
work beng done.
At the beginning of the fourth year
the membership had grown to 25S
Through their efforts an addition tc
the shoe factory was erected in rec
ord breaking time, the location Of an
other factory employing 800 men, aside
from the continuation of thin"s tegun
Now, in its fifth year, the org&nlza-
.tion has grown to take in the country
within radius of 80 miles A farm
development bureau is being organized,
laboring and employment bureau
tor the manufacturers; a news bureau
is being established, an expert horti
culturlst has been employed 20 ex-
anime the trees and recommend the
treatment to bring about she best
results.
What a record this institution has
made-simply because one man dc.
manded that it be not a hgurehead
but reality. They only ask for sup
port on result accomplished basis,
and feel that their usefulness to their
community will never wane for lack
OF funds as long as this policy is fol-
lowed
The town that this represents was
larger than Newark. it is true, but it
lacked many things that we possess.
Few have our possibilities i'll the way
of location, railroad facilities, educa-
tional advantages. etc. Stch result
merely represent the getting together
| of few men dominated bv one idea
| who have made up their minds to &c
| something.
Newark post., 1910-07-27
Fairgrounds For Dover

Dover, Del, July 25-Playgrounds
for children, physical examinations
for public school children. more hours
of play and less of work, and a cam
paign before the legislature for better
pay and better accommodations in the
Newark post., 1910-07-27

Through Stock-taking and
Big Bargains ali over the
Store in every Dept.
Newark post., 1910-07-27
ANNIE f. PORTER.

ANNIE f. PORTER.
Annie f. Porter. wife of the late
Samuel Porter. died at the residence
of her son-n-law. William B. Johnson
near Milford X-Roads on Tuesday,
July 20 Thief uneral will be from that
place on Friday July Goth, at 10
O'Clock. Inserment, Pigeon Run Gene
terry.
Newark post., 1910-07-27

PLUMBING.-I am ready to attend
to any work you may have.
DANIEL STOLL.
Rear basement of Armstrong; Store.
Newark post., 1910-07-27
CHARLEY NOROWSkE,
Sole Agent for Newark.
Center Hall Building
BARGAIN TIME.

Through Stock-taking and
Big Bargains ali over the
Store in every Dept.
Men S Suits at "a
Broken Sizes, Small Lots
and Single Suits of Style
that were $40 to $50, now IS
to SIS. Special STYLES, New
Lots just in and closed out
from good makers; $12 and
SIS Suits and $3.50 and $3.50
sizes "a to 42. Bargain Blue
Serges at $6, $8 and $ro, all
sizes. Special Sale OF Odd
Trousers at ~, all sizes, 81
to 46 waist, and the best Il
and $I.5o Khaki Trousers in
the market. Thin Coats
Automobile Coats, Flannel
Trousers, Summer Shirts
and all kinds of Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes, for travel
vacation, c.mfort and wear.
s.s:s': ssess.e MULLINS s:s.'''s ss..
Best Shoes
WILMINGTON
Newark post., 1910-07-27

Along the same line, the Board CON
Sidered the question Of sewer. In
order to get information and data
concerning the cost of same, the fol
lowing recommendation was made to
Council
The Board OF Health recommen IS
the appointment of committee OF len
representative citizens to consider the
employment of sanitary engineer to
prepare plans, specifications and esti-
mates for sewerage system for New
ark
1t was thought that such a COM
mlttee would be better able than the
Board to learn the sentiment of the
taxpayer in regard to the advsability
OF adopting this much needed improve
ment
BY securing the mentioned data the
general public would be enabled to
make an intelligent decision.
Newark post., 1910-07-27
County Balances

County Treasurer Robert NJ Burns
ances to the Levy Court Tu lsdsy
morning:
T-l;. r-art s,r,nr ro
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
CAPT. BOCARDUS AGAIN HITS THE
BULLS EYE.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln, H. Recently inter
viewed, he says -''T have suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
trouble and have used several well
known kidney medicines all of which
gave ne no relief until t"started TAX
ing Foley-s Kidney Pills Before Used
Fcley's Kidney Pills. + was subjected
to severe Dackaches and pains in my
kidneys with suppression and often
times a cloudy y0iding. While upon
arising in the morning would get dull
headaches Now I have taken three
bottles of FolegTs Kidney Pills and
feel lGJ per cent better / am never
bothered with my Kidneys or bladder
and once more feel like my own self
All this / owe solely To- F'oley's Kid
ney Pills and always recommends
them 10 my fellow sufferers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
PERSONAL

B. Wallace, OF Triton, is a visi-
tor to the city. 38laI
A. Block, of Macon, is spending a
few days in the city.
T. B. GantIn, of Hickox, Ga. is in
the city for few days.
G.. w. Brandon, of Woodbine, is
spending today in the city,
E. c. Butts spent yesterday in
Savannah cn business trip.
II. Cabin, of Waycross. was among
the visitors to the city yesterday.
P. A. Hay, a we'll known Waycross
drummer, is in the city for few
days.
r. A. Gull, we'll known Vald0sta
business man, was among the visitors
to the city yesterday.
Judge A. d. Gale returned yesterday
from business trip to Huntington,
w. Va, and other cities.
~-si- =, = 'ssT7-
H. H. Raymond and w. NJ. upper,
of the CLYDE and Mallory lines, who
have been spending few days in tde
city, left yesterday for Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
SEVEN NEGROES HELD
FOR WREC.,.NG TRAINS

Jackson, Ga, March tS.-1n the ar
GERS of the Southern railway. it is be
lieved the parties guilty of attempting
to wreck trains at Flovila, Cork and
Jackson have been found.
The motive that prompted the at
tempt to wreck is believed tc have
been revenge One of the negroes
arrested had been employed as a sec
ton hand on the southern and had
been discharged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
Excursion Rates to Savannah, Ca

Excursion Rstes to Savannah, Ca
On accopnt Of Travellers Protective
Association o. Georgia, the Southern
railway viii on March 29 and 80 sell
round trip tickets from Brunswick to
Savanna1, Ca. al s325. Tickets will
he on sale March 80 and 80 only ana
viii be good returning to reach Bruins
wick not later than nidnieht of April
Mh. e l.. Mccouaan, +.
.. General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19

His Father Dcad.-News was re-
ceiyed in the city yesterday announc-
ing fhe death OF T. H Williams, father
If L. !. Williams, OF this city, which
occurred yesterday morning at Bel
fast, Ga, where Mr. Williams was co i
nected With the Hilton & Dodge Lum-
Der company, The deceased was 20
years Of age and was well known in
Brunswick, having at one time resided
on St. simon. The funeral Will occur
today in Savannah. The many Bruins
wick friends of Mr.. Williams win sym
pathize with him in the death OF his
father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19

Do you want fertilizer? Ask your
dealer TO get ii for you
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19

Ask your grocer for Rob Roy Flour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19

Special Matinee at Pastime, To-day
There win he Ii special program of
interest to the ladies and children at
the PastimeS matinee today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19
DAYS DOlNGS
IN BRIEF

The Weather. Forecast for today
in Georgia: Partly cloudy; slightly
warmer.
Feature st Grand Tonight Gus
Gers Last sta-d, the great Indian
81: orana, win lie the leading fea-
ture At the Grand toniglt.
Matinee at Grand Today.-The us
dal Saturday matinee of select motion
pictures will be given at the Grand
today from 3 to p. m.
On Fishing Trip.--J. H. Morgan. 3.
fadtosa, }, g. Lehman and A. Block.
on Macon, AID r. W Bently, of Val
dos;a. leave this morning on the
launch Ralph for Com: arland. where
they will spend several days on fish
irg trip.
Claims Some CT Lan5.-A petition
has been filed in the local bankruptcy
court by Dave Nixon to recover one
and 1alf acres of land on ST Simon,
alle2ed to have been mortgaged by
Joseph Champagne to the petitioner,
to secure Indebtedness and not abso-
iutely conveyed The petition has
peen set for hearing by Referee Isaac
on March p.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19

Judge A. D. Gale returned yesterday
from a business trip to Huntington
w. Va, and other cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-19

T. A. Gull, a we'll known Naldo@ta
business man, was among the visitors
to the city yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
RESIGN FROM CLUB.
Principals In Ugly Scandal Are No
Longer Members.

Kansas City. Mo-, March l1.-Jere
p. Lillis. the banker. and ]. P. Cud-
ahy have resigned from the exclu-
sive country club Of Kansas City as a
result Of the affair at the Cudahy
home early Sunday morning last,
when Mr.. Cudahy and his chaffeur
tied the banker with a rope and cut
him. Mr.. Lillis. it 10 stated. will 20
abroad. Cudahy's resignation. which
vas voluntary. has been accepted.
Lillis. 1t developed to-day. resigned
only after he was summoned to ap-
lear before the directors and show
cause why he should not be ex-
PEELED. Lillis' resignation has not
been accepted. and the club officials
decline to state what further action
will be taken against him.
Mr.. Lillis. who last night was re-
moved from the hospital to his home,
made further progress toward re-
covery to-day. his nurse announced.
Mr.. Cudahy il out Of the city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
C0lleton to Have Good Roads.

WATERFORD. March 1.-THE leg
islature passed a new road law for
Colleton county at its recent session.
whereby road engineer Is to be
employed and machinery purchased
for the purpose Of doing some perma-
nent road work. Arrangements have
been made with the office Of good
roads in Warrington to send an ex-
pert down here for the purpose of
advising with Supervisor Griffin and
the board Of county commissioners
as to the kind Of machinery to be
purchased. This department has in
structed one Of its experts. ]. H.
Elderidge. now at Atlanta. to re-
port here for few days.
Mr.. Elderidge has telegraphed that
he will be here Saturday night. The
board will be called together to con-
fer with Mr.. Elderidge. Another ex-
pert viii be sent later to construct
an object lesson road and sand-clay
road.
The roads fever seems to have
struck this county in earnest, and it
Is . safe prediction that much work
Will be done in the near future.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
Appointments Still Held Up.

Washington. March 1.-THE ap-
pointments Of rostmasters at New
berry. Laurens and Union are still
hung up.
Capt. Capers. to whom these mat
ters are reported from time to
time. learned to-day that the
Sewberry appointment is fixed
upon. Mr.. Purcell's reappoint-
ment being assured. awaiting only
the routine papers to be declared
before the postmaster general signs
the nomination. In the Union case q
report Of the postofice inspector sent
down to investigate was made to-day.
but 1t has not yet been taken up by
the department Nothing has yet
been determined in the Laurens case.
which was ordered investigated.
Evidences come of growing anx-
iety In all three of these cases a. day
by day passes, other postoffice com..
missions being sent to the senate, but
none for South Carolina. Messrs.
Purcell at Newberry. Hunter at
Union and McCravy at Laurens are
on the anxious bench.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
CONvICTs GAINED BY CHOIR.
Joined in Singing Hymns While Fire
Danger Threatened.

Pittsburg. Pa. March 13.-In the
face Of a peril. which would have
stricken an ordinary crowd with
panic. six hundred convicts at the
Western peaitentiary sat quiet all
through their Sunday afternoon SER
vices with hardly more than a ripple
OF fear. There was cause for alarm
in the stubborn IRE in the hosiery
factory Of the prison.
Warden Frances himself was in the
chapel when the fire broke out. Fully
half Of the six hundred prisoners had
jumped to their feet as II to STAN
pede. but at a word from Chaplain
Miller they recovered their COM
posure and settled themselves to
listen to the sermon. As the flames
grew more threatening. a second
ripple OF excitement started. but the
Methodist Church choir stayed it by
singing many Of the favorite hymns,
in which the convicts Joined.
After the fire. Warden Frances
eomplimented his charges on their
self restraint.
NO body Of United States troops. ''
he said. could have acquitted them
selves better under such trying cir
cumstances."
The loss by the IRE will not ex-
ceed $4,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
Wife Defends Husband.

Macon. Ca. March 13.-J. l.
Smith was hurried to a local hospital
tonight. having been mortally
wounded by Mrs. w. H. johnson,
who fired upon him while Smith was
In the act Of assaulting her husband,
who is suffering with fractured arm
and was unable to defend himself.
The woman stated that she fired with
the intention Of frightening Smith,
but her aim was deadly. the bulle,
from a 44-calibre striking the man
just above the left ear. All parties
concerned are residents of vineville
a suburb. and are well known. John
son was formerly an attachee Of the
United States Court here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-03-17
Mixed on His Ologicals.

A small boy in Yonkers recently
became the proud possessor of q don.
key-not so handsome or SO young
as 1t might have been. However, II
answered the purpose Of its acquisi.
ton, which was to afford back rides.
One day the urchin was enjoying q
ride when the minister Of the parish
met him.
"Hullo. sonny" greeted the minis.
ter. Quite q rare beast you have
there"
YES" replied the boy; but sup.
pose there are q great many of 'em
In the theological gardens.-Lippin.
colts.