davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10
Big Ice Gorge on Missouri.

After thirty-six hours of dynamiting
the people of Fort PierIe succeeded in
breaking the gorge at the mouth of
Bad river early Saturday morning.
This opened the channel and let out the
overflow in the lower part of the city.
The danger is over for the present, but
the Missouri is rising rapidly and may
cause more trouble.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10
Change of Venue Obtained.

In the $50, 200 libel suit brought by
r. 0. Richards, of Auron, against the
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader a change of
place for trial has been obtained. For
mer Senator Kittredge, counsel for the
Argus-Leader, has been granted a
change from Beadle county to Mime
haha county, and the case will probably
be tried in Sioux Falls at the next term
of circuit court.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10

Board Recommends Pardonss
The board recommended pardons for
Leroy Nath, sentenced on burglary
charge; for Marvin Stanley, sent from
Lincoln county on an arson charge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-03-10

and ant-federation factions in the city
will be clearly d, fined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
GLEN RIDGE BOY,
STRUCK BY stone,
MAY LOSE one EYE
Son of Newark Optician Now in
Eye and Ear In
firmary.

AS result of being hit IN the eye by
stone thrown by another small boy,
Allen Hilborn, 10 years old, the son OF
DR. and Mrs. l.. 3. .Hilborn, of 100 Lin
den avenue, Glen Ridge, is in the Eye
and Ear Infirmary, Newark, with lit
tie hope of having the sight of the
injured eye saved.
The boy was riding in a phaeton on
Hillside avenue recently when a small
boy picked up stone and threw it at
him. Young Hilborn, wearing glasses,
did not see the missile. and it struck the
glasses, shattering one of the lenses,
a piece OF which entered the right eye.
When he retnrnd home. DR.. John Hem
saith, of Sc Spruce street. Newark, was
called and he recommended that the
lad be taken to the infrmary at once.
There, everything possible is being
done, but little hope is held out for
the saving of the sight of the injured
eye.
1t is said, that the boy who threw
the stone is known by young Hilborn's
father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
WEST HUDSON TO
ASK FOR BETTER
TROLLEY SERVICE
Board of Trade Complains of
Small Number of Early
Morning Cars.

The scarcity of trolley cars in the
early morning was complained of at
the meeting of the West Hudson Board
of Trade, held last night in Riordan' s
Hail. Harrison, and the secretary was
asked to make application to the Public
Service Railway for another car for
the West Hudson towns, leaving Broad
and Market streets at l o'clock, as
those who miss the 1890 car now have
TO wait an hour for another car.
The trolley company will also be
asked to extend the Fourth street lire
in Harrison so that 1t will go over The
Jackson street bridge. thus ecconme-
dating Newarkerg anc Harrisonites as
we'll
According to a report, the New YORK
and New Jersey Telephone Company
is about to abolish the extra tolls be-
tween Arlington and Kearney and be-
tween Arlington and Newark If these
rates are not abolished. it is said, they
will at least be reduced.
All railroads having tracks on Pas
sale river bridges will be asked to place
footpaths on the structures, thus safe
guarding pedestrians
The Hudson County Board of Free
| holders will be asked to extend the
amesite pavement on the Harrison
turnpike over the Kearny meadows sc
that the strip of road between Frank
creek and Schuyler avenue may be in
/ cluded. They will also ask that body
to repave Passaic avenue in Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CALDWELL-VERONA.

Mrs. Florence Pfitzenmayer is visit
ing Mrs. Charles Van Duyne at Cald-
WELL
Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Tooker, of Rose
land, have returned from visit to
relatives in Bayonne.
Miss Edith Alice, Of Paterson, Is
spending a week with Mrs. John Hyer'
of Eagle Rock avenue, Roseland.
Mrs. Thomas S. Husk. Of Hanford
place, Caldwell, died yesterday after
noon of tuberculosis. Mrs. Husk was
Miss Maud Stillwell, a graduate of the
Caldwell High School, class of "a; or
ganized the Pen and Point Circle, and
was the first president of the club
Mrs Husk was in her fortieth year,
and has been a sufferer from the dis
ease that caused her death upwards
of a year. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock from the
home Services will be private. The
Rev, Nelson B. Chester will officiate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Andrews, OF
Syracuse, N T.. are visiting relatives
in Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of New
ark, are visiting friends in Essex Fells
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore s. Farrand
of Verona, have returned from an out
ing at Split Rock Pond.
James Austen, of New York. is visit
ing in Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
BELLEVILLE.

Ladies Auxiliary of the A. o. H,
which will hold g country dance in
Parochial hall Monday, has invited
Pierre Black and John Ii. Waters.
candidates for freeholder. to act us
special judges of winners. They
have accepted.
Health Inspector ". Brand Smith
and Chief Of Police Michael j. Flynn
today are investigating the matter OF
contractors dumping garbage in the
Silver Lake section of the township
without permits from the Board Cf
Health. 1t is said that the men hail
from Orange and Bloomfield. Inspec-
tor Smith will swear out warrant for
the arrest Of the contractor he detects
in the act,
John Burns, SO years old, of Orange,
who has been living in lodging houses,
was locked up by Policeman George
Gorham yesterday on Washington
avenue for "panhandling." The man
was a source of annoyance to several
residents of that place. He was re-
leased today and told to get out of the
town.
The Rev. Cataldo Alessi, rector Of St
Anthony's Roman Catholic Church,
Silver Lake, who has been visiting In
Italy. has arrived in New York anl
is now in quarantine. He. will be IN
Belleville very shortly.
The BelIeville Catholic Club will hold
a dance october IA In St Peters hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FALSE RUMOR THAT
I. r. LAWLESS WAS DEAD.

a rumor to the effect that President
Thomas F. Lawless, of the Harrison
Board OF Education, had dropped dead
in the Jersey City station of the
Pennsylvania railroad yesterday aft
ernoon was circulated all through the
town yesterday. and friends of the
popular official We're grieved when they
hdard the "news."
A STAR reporter was the first TO
call up the Pennsylvania station,
where Mr.. Lawless is head gateman.
query regarding the sudden death
resulted III Mr.. Lawless coming to the
phone and positively denying that he
was dead. over two dozen calls fol.
lowed the one from the Harrison Of
flee of this paper.
Mr.. Lawless decided to come home
TO allay all fears. He said last night
that every telephone in the station was
worked overtime for two hours yester-
day. 1t could not be learned who was
the originator of the rumor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
KEARNY HEALTH BOARD
TO LEARN FROM PICTURES

The members of the Kearny Board
of Health at tn meeting held last
night decided to attend a moving pic
ture show in the near future 1t is not
expected that the 3ivic clubs of the
town will attempt 20 thwart the plans
of the health commissioners. The
clubs are active-sometimes over-ac-
tive-but their advice will not be
needed in this particular instance.
The commissioners will learn some
thing by their anticipated visit, they
will see how milk Is handled from the
time it leaves the COW until the con-
sumer gets it,
The board received an invitation
from the Edison Company to visit one
of the nickelodeons and thereby gain
knowledge that will likely prove es-
sential to them. Health Inspector AL
bert E. Geissler reported that he had
placed oil in 44S sewer basins and cess
pools in an effort to exterminate the
pesky mosquitoes. He used 100 gallons
of oil to do the work he stated.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with the Hudson County
Branch of the S. P. c. A. and request
that hereafter they notify the health
Inspector when they have occasion to
remove dead animals from the town
Inspector Geissler criticised the society
! for some of its workings. A repre-
sentative from the Kearny Hat Com
pany, on Sherman avenue. appeared
before the board and promised to have
stopped a noise that has annoyed neigh.
bors nocturnally for some weeks.
Registrar England reported "a deaths
IL marriages and 30 births in towr
during September. There were "a cases
of contagious disease. as follows: Ty.
phoid fever. l; whooping cough, 9
consumption, 4; scarlet fever, @
measles, i; diphtheria, Z. There wa.
one death from typhoid fever, one
from whooping cough and one from
diphtheria. 1t is very seldom tha
death is caused by whooping cough.
Inspector Geissler stated that he hat
discovered a case of diphtheria il
School No. s. and had fumigated tn,
place. A report was received from New
York regarding two dogs heads tha
had been sent to laboratory for ex
animation. 1t was stated in the re
port than on account of decomposition
the heads could not be examined. Per
sons who were bitten by the canine
are taking the Pasteur treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SUBURBAN PAGE
GLEN RIDGE,
BELLEVH4LE
AND NUTLEY
BLO OOMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.

Thomas O. Maxfeld Theodore T.
Maxfield, James ?. Mylod, J. Fred
erick Berstecher William r. Lee and
Raymond F. Davis were initiated. A
social session followed which was
presided over by Charles B. Squire,
past exalted ruler of Cleveland, o..
Lodge of Elks.
A reception was given last evening
for Mr.. and Mrs e. II. Mitchell. of
Madison, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank B. Mitchell, 312 Glenwood ave-
nue., Bloomfield. in honor OF the we'd
ding of the former, which took place
in Washington, Warren county, this
week
George Zahnle. Of the United States
navy. is the guest of Martin Zahnle, OF
Washington street
Fire Chief Arthur Russell, of Glen
Ridge. and Mrs. Russell are at Green
wood Lake,
Mrs John T. Ballard, Of Thomas
street. is entertaining Mrs. Elizabeth
Stout. OF Washington.
Mrs Margaret Benson, widow of Sam
uel Benson, of Glen Ridge, and the old
est resident of Bloomfield and Glen
KIuSe, uleu last IiShl III iei hoiiiSi NSV
Bloomfield avenue. Death was due to
paralysis. Mrs. Benson was stricken at
s o'clock and died three hours later
Mrs. Benson was in her 96th year, and
had been confined to her home for sew
eral years. She was a lifelong resident
of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge, and was
the oldest living member of the First
Presbyterian Churchsat the head of the
common in Bloomfield. Her husband
for years conducted the Benson Brass
and Copper Rolling Mills in Glen Ridge.
now controlled by Henry X. and Frank
S. Benson. Mrs Benson is survived by
the above two sons and one daughter,
Miss Henrietta Benson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Plans for the formal celebration Of
Columbus Day in Orange on an elabo-
rate scale by the Italian-American and
local societies of that city were formu-
lated last night at a meeting of the
general committee in Roma Circle Hail.
Hurlbut street. Assurances were given
that the street parade in the afternoon
will be one of the notaese features Of a
day replete with affairs of stirring in
terest There will be a banquet at
Roma Circle Hall at 4:30 and the finale
to the big celebration will be ball
under the auspices of Roma Circle at
the Orange Armory in the evening
The general committee completed final
details last night and the indications
are that the celebration next Wednes-
day will be one of the most enthusiastic
in the history of the foreign colony.
The parade will be in two divisions.
The first will form at / p. m. sharp at
Central and Essex avenues, and, led
by Thomas Paris, the grand marshal,
will march through Essex avenue,
Hurlbut, South and Hickory streets to
the Military Common. The first d1-
vision will be made up entirely of the
Italian American societies. Local So
eieties wishing to join in the procession
will assemble at 1880 at Military Com
mon, where the other American organ
izations will form.
The parade will then move west in
Main street, to West Orange, thence
along Valley road to White street and
swing up White street to Columbus
Hall, where flowers from the United
italian Society will be left at the CO.
lumbus statue. Ten girls from St
Johns Church choir will sing while the
flowers are being placed in honor of
the great dlscoverer.
The parade will then proceed to High
street to Main street and conclude its
marching at the bandstand in Military
Common.
Mayor Arthur 3. Seymour, of Orange;
Mayor William Cardwell, of East Or
ange, and Mayor Walter A. Flint, of
West Orange. will review the process
sion there, and after the award of a
silver cup and bronze statue of Column
bus as prizes for the organizations
Gmaking the best marching appearance,
the parade will dispense and meeting
will be formed. Samuel Jandoli, gem
eral chairman. will preside, and adj
dresses will be made by Mayor Sey-
mour, in English, and DR.. FREDERICK
Luongo, of Orange, in Italian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NUTLEY.

p. w. l.. Strom, of Maryland, for
mer resident of Nutley, is visiting
friends in town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John Doer-
ing, of New York, at their home on
Roosevelt street.
Mrs. Abram Franks, of Boston, a
former resident of Nutley, is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Dorothy Carman, Of Prospect
street, has returned to school in Phila-
delphia.
Paul Mel, of Franklin avenue, has
removed to High street, Newark, where
he will spend the winter
Douglas B. Leigh, of Hillside avenue,
who was spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs w. S, Leigh of Philadelphia,
has gone home.
James F. Turnbull. of Prospect street,
is home from trip to Saratoga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. Henry Sleiger is i'll at her home
on Profit avenue.
Mrs. Carrie Cook. of New Providence,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. II.
Higgins, of keeler street.
Mrs. Daisy Stiles, of Morris avenue,
left yesterday for Philadelphia, Pa,
where she will spend a month with her
aunt, Mrs. \. F. Sochterman.
Otto Heinz and family have moved
from Morris avenue, Springfield, to Irv-
ington, having sold his place, known
as the Short Hills Poultry Farm, to w.
A. Molter, of Newark.
The churches of Millburn, Spring
field, Short Hills and Wyoming, through
comslittee of the churches have Sc
cured Prof. Antonio Mangano. of Col
gate University, to give his stereoptican
lecture on 1.-THE italian in His Pictur-
esque Homeland in the Springfield
Presbyterian Church, Friday evening,
october ID, at O'Clock. Prof. Mangano
has made several trips to Italy in the
interest of emigration problems, and
the pictures he has taken are of out
of the-way places not visited by tour
lists and of sights and scenes unknown
to the traveller, showing the difference
in the homes and surroundings of the
higher, lower and middle classes. Prof
Mangano has charge of the training OF
Italian students for Christian work
and the entire proceeds of this lecture
will go toward the work among the
Italians in Springfield.
Miss Minnie Hodgson, of Flanders
/ is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ii
Hoffman, of Short Hills avenue.
Miss Edna Aldritch has returned t.
her home in Weehawken Heights aftel
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Howard
Day, of Morris avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs William Roehrich AM
| family have moved from Newark t
George McAdamss house on the Sevel
Bridge road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
IRvINGTON.

Ira Meeker, of Hampden, Conn. who
has been visiting In town, has returned
home.
The Irvington Veterans Association
will hold its monthly meeting in Town
Hall tonight.
School Commissioner George H. Small
ley, of Grove street. is enjoying a
recreation period in the White Noun
tains.
George Gibson, Clarence Sidner. A..
Lester Sidner and Harry McDavit, of
this town, accompanied by Walter
Ryerson, Of Morgan Station, are back
from East Point. where they caught 1853
weakfisi and two fiuke.
( The annual theatre party of the Irv-
ing letter-carriers will take place to-
morrow night, when they will proceed
in body to waldmanns Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
IRVINGTON PHYSICIAN
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Not noticing two big holes in San
ford avenue, Irvington, last night, DIR.
I. F. Bowman. of 80 Union avenue,
had miraculous escape from serious
injury, broken lamp constituting
the damage done to his auto.
A sewer is being laid on Sanford
avenue and two big excavations mark
the work being done. Red lamps have
been hung near the holes. Last night
DR.. Bowman came up the avenue, his
car going at a fair rate of speed.
Before he could see his danger his
car was dashing over the temporary
planking in the road. Between the
two excavations there was solid
ground about seven feet wide. Provi-
denee, guiding the steering wheel
led the physician over this ground the
width of the auto being within inches
the same as that of the solid ground
One of the lamps of the car hit post
and was smashed.
The doctor is being congratulated or
his narrow escape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CONG. KINKEAD TO
ADDRESS MEETING TONIGHT.

Weather conditions permitting, a
mass-m meeting to be held tonight under
the auspices of the Third Ward Demo-
cratic Club Harrison, win probably be
one of the. largest-attended outdoor
meetings ever held in the town. Some
of the best speakers i, the State have
sent WORD that they will appear and
make addresses.
Congressman Eugene F. Kinkead will
be the principal speaker of the eve
ming. Mayor Joseph z. Riordan will be
chairman of the meeting, which is to
be held IN front of the Washington
Street Public School Other speakers
scheduled to appear are Edward
Kenney. Joseph Tumulty, Charles X.
O'Brien, Mark NJ Sullivan. James
Baker, John O'Neil md John Dwyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
To welcome New Pastor.

To Welcome New Pastor.
The members of the First Presby-
terian Church, Arlington, are arrang-
ing for a welcome to be given on Sun
day to the new pastor the Rev. Will
lam Coombe, of Marlborough, n. Y,
who recently accepted a call to the
Arlington church. Mr.. Coombe was
for ten years in Marlborough, and
built up large parish. He had
previously been at the Reformed
Church in Rosendale, n. Y. The Ar
lington church has been without a
regular pastor since January 1, when
the Rev. John Hutchison resigned. The
latter has since gone to take charge
of a church at Bradley Beach
In order to add to the area OF the
new park being established by Hud-
son county in Kearny and Harrison,
condemnation proceedings have been
started by the County Park Commits
sion to acquire a lot with a house on
1t on the easterly side of Davis ave-
nue. and twenty-six feet north of
Keasby street, belonging to Margaret
and John +. Marshall The order is
returnable before Supreme Court JUS
tlce FRANCIS y. OWdyDe oii CSNopoA ~.
An effort is being made by members
of the Arlington and Harrison camps
of the Modern Woodmen of America
for the holding of joint open meet
ing to be held at an early date. State
Orator Edward Burns has promised to
make an address If convenient date
can be arranged.
The Quincy Bowling Club met on the
Quincy alleys. Arlington, last night ano
reorganized for the season by electine
John Edgecombe president, Henry Ross
captain, James Rely secretary ane
Emil Mueller treasurer. 1t Is the in
tention of the club to place two to five
man teams in all State competitions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MONTCLAIR.

Hospital Tag Day.
The women of the Mountainside Hos
pital Auxiliary have completed ar
for annual tag day
which will be held tomorrow Duly ac-
credited collectors will meet pedes-
trians. The needs of the hospital ~
crease with each year. and 1t is hoped
by the management that the citizens
will be generous to the collectors APP
peal The hospital. which renders such
valuable aid to this community, is sup
ported solely by subscriptions, and
'tag day" is looked to to swell the
treasury by a handsome sum.
Charles Talbot Porter, son of Mr.
and Mrs John Porter, of Porter place
who spent the last two years in China
has returned and entered Columbia
University, where he will study en-
gineering and physics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert d. McMahon
Of Orange road, are home from stay
In New Hampshire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
SOUTH ORANGE.

The village firemen will hold an ad-
journed meeting tonight.
Grand Master Workman John Q.
Chopper will be present at meeting
of Watchcung Lodge No. &c, Ancient
Order of United Workmen Tuesday
night at which there will be an initia-
tion.
The Thursday Night Bowling Club
formally opened its season at the Field
Club last night when officers were
elected as follows: Captain, William
H. Nichols; lieutenant, George II. Gar
rison; anchor. Augustus Timpson; Sec
retary, Stephen Smith, and treasurer
Walter G. Crooks. Three new mem"
bers were elected, making the mem
bership 20. A dinner followed the
bowling Mr.. Timpson rolled high
score. 215.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MISS MILDRED G. METzGER.

Miss Mildred G. Metzger, the 14-year-
old daughter of Mr.. I'D Mrs. Charles
Metzger, of 6S5 Kearny avenue, Ar
lington, died at her home yesterday
after years illness with valvular
heart disease Besides her parents, she
leaves a brother Charles and a sister
Edna, the latter pupil of the Kearny
High School. The funeral will take
place at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
interment being made in Arlington
Cemetery. The services viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Jay Bridges.
pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
wOMAN's CLUB TO MEET.

The Womans Literary Club under its
new name, the Womans Club of Ar
lington, will hold it's first meeting OF
the season next Tuesday afternoon,
convening in the Lincoln Auditorium,
This initial meeting will be a reception
to members and guests. Mrs. r. K.
Albee, president, is in charge of the
program. An address by William r
George of the George Junior Republic
and music by Mrs. H. ], Traus will
be followed by the social hour, Mrs
H e. Comins acting as hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
WILL THE PLUME "coME BACK ?"

Claiming a 81 plume was cut from
the hat of his girl friend while both
were at dance in an orange hall last
night, Ralph Lee, of 80 Spring street,
East Orange. inserted an advertise
1nent in the STAR today, which states
he has q girl under susT lcien, and If
the plume is not returned larceny
complaint is likely to be made by him.
The dance was ,-nat given by the l..
Wheat Social Club in Eagles Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
OLD sol. DER INJURED.

While walking along North Fourth
street, Harrison. shortly before noon
today Hugh Anderson, an inmate of
the New Jersey Home for Disabled
Soldiers, Kearny. slipped and fell to
the pavement. He was picked up by
passers-by and the Harrison police
ambulance, in charge of Patrolman
Thomas Dolan. removed him to the
home. DIR. Eugene Goldberg, surgeon
at the institution. attended Anderson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
MISS ANNIE BEHAN.

Miss Annie Behan, = resident Of Har-
rison for sixty-fve years, died at her
home. 21o Jersey street, yesterday
bronchial troubles was the cause OF
death. Miss Behan had been i'll six
weeks. She is survived by two brothers
and one sister. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning from the
Church of the Holy Cross, Harrison.
The Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
will be the place of interment.