davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
FIVE THOUSAND AUTOS
FOR KANSAS M

KANSAS CITY. July 2e.-Dealers es-
innate that 1900. 900 will be expended
for motor ears in the territory con-
tiguous to Kansas City within the next
few weeks. 1t is said that fully 5000
cars, Of an average value of $500,
have been shipped to Kansas City and
nearby points to supply the demand
that lie expected to follow the close of
the harvest eason
One firm alone claims to have in
Kansas City SO carloads of automo-
biles. Other firms are known to have
fully as large a stock on hand, while
carload after carload of machines have
within the past 80 days been rushed to
Topeka, Wichita, Oklahoma City and
other distributing points for this terri
tory. John M. Rood, sheriff of Jack
son county, has six motor cars in his
possession because the owners failed
to pay their grocery or dry goods bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
Plan FEDERATION
OF CHURCH MEMS
CLUBS IN NEWARK
Eight Are Ready to Join-Or-
ganizati0n Will Be Per-
fected Tomorrow. !

Tomorrow night a meeting of church
mems clubs representatives will be
held in the Peddie Memorial Church
for the purpose of ~effecting temporary
organization of a federation Of mems
clubs and Bible classes of the Profess
tan churches of the city. The owe
ment for the establishing of a fedora
ton has been on foot since May 1, n
has been in charge of a committee of
the Baraca Bible class of the Peddie
Memorial church. The Bnraca class is
composed of eighty-five young men of
the church, and is one of the live fac
tors In the Peddie Church life. The
committee on club federation is headed
by Charles A. Simpson.
The purpose of the federation of
mems clubs, Mr.. Simpson explained
last night. will be to unite the men
church-club members in a body, for
~furthering civic righteousness and
spreading the mems club movement.
The federation will be composed of
laymen only. The movement had x
inception in a discussion at a meeting
of the Baraca class on May 1.
81 Several church clubs have already
definitely signified to Mr. Simpson, their
intention of Joining in the movement.
and have promised to have Representa-
tives at tomorrow's meeting.
These churches are the Halsey
Street M. E., the South Baptist
Church, the First Methodist Episcopal,
the Central Methodist Episcopal, the
North Reformed, the North Reformed
Mission, and st. Luke's M. e. Mr..
Simpson said last night that he ex-
pected there would be representatives
from mems organizations in other
churches present also.
Mr.. Simpson will preside at tomor-
rows meeting. The committee, which
has been at work under him forward
Ing the movement are Benjamin Engle,
r. g.. Sprague. c. H. Stevens and H.
HI. Garvin, all of the Baraca class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
RUSSO-CHINESE BANK
LOSS TOTALS 5000, 600.
Cashier Took Much More Than
Reported at First.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Instead of
$50. 900. the loss of the Russo-C Chinese
Bank, at So Pine street, as a result OF
an inside thief's operations, was at
least 5000, 900 according to a statement
made yesterday by the concerns rep
resentatives.
The whereapouts of the cashier, Erwin
Wider, a German, who is said to have
influential relatives in his native land,
continues a puzzle, says a Russian in
spector of the bank, E. Markowsxi.
who announced that Wider had taken
the securities and left a confession.
Apparently all negotiations to re-
cover the securities through Wider
nave been broken off and the police
have been asked to take action. In
spector Russell. chief of the detective
bureau. has the matter In charge and
a number of his men have been as
signed to the a That they were
active in trying to a Wider was I'D
mitted today by the lawyer of the
cashier. Leon B. Ginsberg.
1t appears that Wider is not held by
the bank officials to be responsible for
the theft of the whole amount. Mr..
Markowski declared that this was true
when he was asked whether Wider's
taktngs would stretch beyond that OF
the million mark.
Although the inspector was not will
Ing to amplify this remark his state
ment in itself confirmed the belief
that exists In the. minds of certain
men in the financial district that a
complete investigation into the affairs
OF the local agency may follow at the
request Of men In this country who
are interested in seeing whether there
has been any wrong-doing on a large
scale by several persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
SERVICES FOR MRS. TRApHAGEN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ira
phagen, of 282 SOUTH Ninth street, who
died on Sunday, will be held from the
house tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The officiating clergyman has not been
decided upon as yet. Interment will be
in the Traphagen plot in Paramount
Cemetery. Mrs. Traphagen was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Con-
nor, of this city. She was rs years
old. and a lifelong resident of Newark.
She was graduated from st. Joseph's
Parochial School. On August Is. 1905.
she married George Traphagen, with
whom she was employed by the Boyden
Shoe Company. Besides her parents
IND husband, she is survived by two
children. This is the second death In
the Traphagen family in a short time.
On June IL Mrs. Matilda Traphagen,
mother of the widower, sustained a
stroke while shopping in a local de-
partment store and died in the hospital
room of that establishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
SENATOR W. P. FRYE
MAY ALSO RETIRE.

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 26.-It was
reported here yesterday that the Maine
Legislature which Is elected in Septem-
Der may have to choose two Senators
instead of one.
Senator Hale's retirement. announced
in the spring. is not questioned. Yes
terday it was said that Senator W. P.
Frye. president pro tem. of the Senate,
may retire. too. Senator Frye's health
is understood to be poor. His term
expires in 1913.
1t was reported also that Congress-
man Burleigh a an agreement with
Judge Frederick A. Powers whereby he
will end his influence to Powers's can
didacy for Hale's seat in return for
Powers's support of Burleigh's candi-
dacy for the other Maine toga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
LUMBER YARD DESTROYED
BY FIRE AT ELIZABETH.

ELIZABETH, July 2s.-Fire yester-
day destroyed the lumber yard of
B. Jacobson & Son. in First street,
causing a loss of SIS, 600. This is the
second time within two months that
the plant has been visited by fire. Sur
rounding property. in which live thirty
Polish families. was constantly in dan
ger and only for the hard work of the
f1remen other buildings would have
been damaged. Several are scorched
and practically every pane of glass in
them Is broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BARGE CANAL w
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS

CHICAGO, July 2e.-Chicago is now
connected with st. Louis and other
mississippi liver ports with a continu-
water course deep enough for
oarses n other craft of light draft.
The connecting link between the drain
age canal n the old Illinois ana
Michigan canal at Lockport was for
mally thrown open yesterday.
NOW all Is ready for the initial voy-
ase OF h steel barges between St.
Louis and Chicago. 1t is estimated
that the link will AFFORD a channel
with at least I'VE feet Of water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
EGGS BY WEIGHT IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Eggs must
hereafter be sold by weight, according
to Commissioner Driscoll, of the bu-
reau of weights and measures. The or
der, which will be put into effect about
August l. is based on the ordinance re-
Gently passed by the aldermen and
signed by the Mayor requiring that all
provisions shall be sold by weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
500 OLD SOLDIERS POISONED,

BRISTOL, Va, July 26.-ProbabIy 800
old soldiers at the mountain branch of
the National Soldiers Home at John
son City were poisoned by bread-pud-
ding which they ate Saturday evening.
The home corps of physicians were kept
busy for geveral hours. Two deaths at
the home occurred last night. 1t was
runored that they resulted from the
poisoning, but officials of the home de-
MED the report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BURGLARS MAKE BOLD BREAK.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 26.-
While West Main street was crowded
last evening burglars forced an en-
trance into the jewelry store of J. e.
House. located in the centre Of the
business district, and stole more than
81, 900 worth Of watches, diamonds and
other jewelry. Every article in the
show-window was removed. nothwith-
standing the fact that crowds of peo-
pie were passing while the robbery
was taking place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
LOSES FINGER GETTING ICE.

HoBOKEN. July 26.-Anxiety on the
part of s-year-old Helen Stelzer, of $40
First street, Hoboken. to secure a piece
OF ice with which to quench her thirst.
proved very costly, as she is
minus the third finger on her left hand,
which was chopped off by her PLAY
mate, Martha Schmidt, 10 years old, Of
Hoboken. The little victim is nov u
st. Mary's Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BOY TO JAIL FOR STEALING MILK.

Charles Freeman, 16 years old, of 1923
Fifteenth avenue. was sent to the
county jail for sixty days by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day ON the charge of stealing milk and
rolls from the home of John Hingel. 4s3
South Nineteenth street. Hingel caught
the boy after a chase.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

to me as il your quondam Democracy
is breaking out again. Wake up,
George; stay on the ground If you're a
candidate. Don't give the people of
the Ninth district the impression that
you're untruthful. Personally, I think
that while you are woefully misin-
formed on almost every subject that
you touch 1 don't really think that you
are wilfully dishonest"
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
MUSIC TEACHER EMPLOYED
Miss Johnson Accepts Position In
Washington Schools

Miss Kathleen johnson has been
elected supervisor Of music for
Washington Schools for the year
l910-11.
The many friends of Miss John
SON will be glad to know that she
has accepted tins important position,
and the board is to be congratulated
i'll securing her services.
Miss johnson is a Washington
girl of whom we are justly proud.
She has studied in Ursuline Acad-
emy of Dallas. Tex, Maddox Sem
mary, and later took a special course
in music under Anton Dahl, at San
Antonia, and in every instance she
has shown superior skill. She is
a natural musician, and this with
her special training and several
years experience as teacher of
music, assures the patrons of our
school that their children Will have
the very best in musical instruction.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
Albanian Friendships.

There is no country In the world
where friendship is deeper or more
asting than in Albania, Every man,
almcst without exception, has a friend
who will stand Ey him in all clrcum-
stances, and against legion Of enc
mics, If need be. The usual form Of
eementing q frienship Is for the two
men to cut their arms and mix the
blcoa, tallag an oath at the same
time that nothing Lat death shall
break the bonds. Instances are COM
mon where a man has suffered death
at the hands OF the Turks rather than
beray his friend.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
PEACH CROP MOVING

Fort Smith, july y The move
meut of the peach crop from this
dis rict has begun and from est
mates carefully prepared by the
commercial agents Of the Frisco,
Kansas City Southern, Iron Noun
tain, Midland Valley and Fort
Smith and Western it is safe to
count on crop of fully 700 cars
The shipments Of cantaloupes from
Van Buren alone will amount to at
least 100 cars Of 500 bushels each
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
CONFESSES TO MURDER
More Light On Little River County
Killing

1t is alleged that Oscar Pullen
has confessed to the killing of Fate
De!ony, an account of which ap
peared in the TELEGRAPH at the
time of the tragedy. Pullen made
his escape, but later came in and
gave himself up to the Little River
county authorities. 1t is alleged
that he implicated Mrs. Delony, the
young wife of the murdered man,
and in his confession said that the
thing was made up by himself and
Mrs. Delony while Mr.. Delony was
gone from home to the land con
gress, it being understood that Mrs.
Delony would place a box near the
window for him to stand on so as
to oshoot Mr.. Delony while the latter
was in bed.
Pullen claims that he got tired
dodging the officers and wanted to
be punished for the crime be had
committed. Mrs. DeIony has been
arrested, but has not been sent to
jail, being under guard at the De-
lony home, it not being thought
best to confne her in Jail from the
fact that the stork is now lowering
over the home.
PuIlen and Mrs Delony have both
been indicted by the grand jury fol-
murder in the first degree, and the
trial of the former set for Wednes'
day Of this week.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
VOGUE for CoIIarIess Gowns.

All the newest frocks and blouses
are gufltless of the stand-up collar, be-
ing finished at the neck with the turn
down collars of the Shelley Claudine
or Peter Pan persuasion, fashioned in
lace, muslin or embroidery. Trans
parent yokes are also in high favor.
and the short or three-quarter length
sleeve is with us again. Crepon is
once more enjoying revival of It's
one-time popularity, 1t issnor u t-ulI-
able in a wide variety Of charming
coloring md 'as many points to
recommend it. For one thing, it is
not easily crushed; it looks smart, and
is an admirable material for the fash
ioning Of blouses, afternoon frocks
and the like.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
LIVE WIRE KILLS
PRESCOTT LINEMAN
WHILE AT WORK FOR LOCAL
TELEPHONE co.
is HURLED THROUGH SPACE
Comes Into Contact With A Light
Plant Wire While On 20 Foot
Telephone Pole

Prescott, July Ill, w. Vim
sou, ineman employed by the
Southwest Arkansas Telephone Co.
of Prescott, was killed about 2;45
O clock this afternoon by coming in
contact with a live wire from the
Prescott Water and Light plant.
Mr.. Ninson has been in the employ
of the local company since last Fri
day, coming here from TeXarkana,
where his wife and four children
are now living.
Just how the accident happened
is a matter of uncertainty. Ninsen
left the central Office to go to the
cable pole i'll front to remady a wire
trouble, and had climbed toxAe
cable box, when in some manner
his arm came in contact with live
electric wire attached to fire tele
phone pole, and persons nearby
saw him reel and fall to the ground
20 feet below,
The insnlation Of the electric
!. wire was burned entirely off TOR IL :
1spaee OF Two inches, ana his fiesh,
where the wire touched his arm.
was burned to crisp. His ent ire
upper body showed signs of the
electric burning.
Eye witnesses. Immediately picked
Mr.. Vinson up and carried him to
the office of Dr.. Rice. He was still
alive when lie reached there, but
died befql'e medical assistance copld
berendertd.
Ninson knew of the fact that a
day current WIS running" i'll Pres
colt. as he had been told by the
manager Of the telephone company
the day he went to work.
Mr Vinsou was a motorman al
Texarkana before coming here
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
Planting Melons.

Watermelons should not be planted
until all danger of frost is over, and
should be planted in hills about ten
feet apart each way The more mod
ern method Of Watermelon culture Is
to plow out the rows one way, fill the
trenches with manure, thoroughly mix
with the soil in the trenches by run
ming back and forth with a scooter
plow, then throw the soil back again
and plant the seed in the bed thus
formed. This is a more economical
way of preparing TIE ground on a
large scale than by the old method Of
individual hill preparation. The hills
may be planted ten feet apart each
way or the rows made wider apart
and the seed planted closer together
in the row,
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
"FoIeys Kidney Pills Cured Me-

The above is a quotation from a
letter written by II. Nj. Winkler,
Evansville, Ind. 81 contracted a
severe case of kidney trouble. My
back gave out and panied me. l
seemed to have lost all strength and
ambition; was bothered with dizzy
spells, my head would swim and
specks float before my eyes. | took
Foley Kidney Pills regularly and
ann now perfectly well and feel like
a new man. Foley Kidney Fills
cured me-
Sold at GOLD's CASH STORE
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
REVIVAL SERVICES
INCREASE IN Interest
MEETING TO BE PROTRACTED
THROUGH SUNDAY
The PRESBYTERIAN HISTORY
OF This City To Be Given In Full
Since Organization-Severa1
Additions to Church

The revival services being held
III the Presbyterian church have
continually increased in attendance
and interest. Several have already
united with the church and others
are giving the matter serious con
sideration The services are held
daily at / and P. NJ, and are be-
ing attended by all classes of the
citizens, both Of the town and sur
rounding country, and all attending
speak of their interest as we'll as
the benefit they receive,
The meeting is expected to con
tinue through this week and next
Sabbath, on which day there will be
three services, at II A. NJ. and 4 and
s P NJ.
The afternoon service of next
Sabbath will be one of special in.
terest the history Of the Wash
ington Presbyterian church will be
read, the enames Of the charter mem
bers given as we'll as the names Of
the ministers. the elders and the.
Uedrdfs yvff5 hitv1 served I he
church. The names of the present
membership will also be read, and
those of the baptised children
Many other facts of interest will be
given at this service,
The parents Of the church who
have not bad their children dedi
Gated to God. in baptism, are being
urged by the conductors of the
meeting, Dr.. Richardson and Rev
Shepperson, to give the matter inn
mediate attention. All members
and friends are urged to attend
these services. An invitation is eX-
tended to every ole to come and
bring a friend.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
Peculiar L-e1acies. |

Not long ago a Berlin manufacturer
left $4,000, the interest of which is to
be spent on the free distribution of
beer weekly to the frequentGgs Of his
favorite bierhaus. More recently a
testator at Tunbridge Wells, England,
left eleven friends $500 apiece ito in
vest in port wine or anything else
they like" John Redman, friend Of
Charles James goZ, who tiaa ia l|sl
by a codicil' in his VIII eujoinca lis
executors to Foer his house ou for at
leas. a year Qicol ..- aaceas2, ~ns to
visit it frequently taking friends with
them, that each corner may be filed
to help drink out the wine in the
vault" He added that, holding my
executors in such esteem, desFe
them to pay all the leggttes without
the wicked swindling ana base impo-
sition of stamps that smefl Of blood
and carnage
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
Must be Above Suspicion

Kidney and bladder ailments are
50 serious in their consequences,
and if unchecked SO often fatal that
any remedy offered for their cure
must be above suspicion. Foley
Kidney Pi Is contain no harmful
drugs, and have successfully stood
a long and thorough test.
For sale at COLDS.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
GGNTlAGT LET
For All Repairs Necessary On uve-
House
House

House
The contract for painting the
court house roof, tower, cornices,
recapping the dues and placing new
sash and blinds in the tower of the
was let by Sheriff Velvin
Monday, L, V. Beck being the sue
cessful bidder at the price of $l6O.
The work will commence as soon
as the material arrives, which is to
be furnished by the contractor.
These repairs have been needed
for some time, and when made the
building will be practically as good
as new.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15

Foley Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder
trouble not beyond the reach Fof
medicine. No medicine can do
more. Sold at GOLD's,
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
PENSION BOARD
MAKES ALLOWANCES
FOR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
OF HEMPSTEAD co.
MANY new APPLICATIONS
Several Old Pensioners Granted An
Increase-Two Applicants
Turned Down

The Hampstead County Pension
board met in the circuit court room
in this city Monday, July II, for
the purpose of acting on aprliea
tions for pensions, present ]. H.
Gold and W. P. Stewart.
New applications were examined
and allowed as follows:
J. W. Ramage, Bingen, $4,000
Maggie E. Clendenin, Columbus, y
F. N, Hope, Hope. 10000
J. j. Burns, Patmos 49,. 10000
Cynthia Boyd, Belton, -. 10000
NJ. P. Prescott, Washington, 10000
Clara Richards, Spring Hill, 10000
Fannie Tarnage, Patmos, 10000
u. Stephens, Hope 10000
A. D. Monroe, Washington, 800
d. M. Morrow, ....a.... 10000
W NJ Smith, Hope, ....s. 900
Mrs. l.. A. White, Fulton, JOG. 90
Nancy Wood, Blayins, -. 10000
J. G. Harris, Hes =. 5000
Y. { Burns, z>,s91l,,t 80. 1000 ..gs
Barbara NoIen, It7ns, 10000
The following pensions were in
creased to the amount,set opposite
W, L. Bailey, PatMos, $4,000
w. R. Robertson, Blevins. T.. 100. 0C
Sion Walker, Bingen, 100 OC
j. M. Ghism -, ,.s~.... 10000
w. L. Westerman, Bingen, 100 0C
o. G. Quinn, Rope, -. 100 OC
R, BardweIl, Hopee,~, 10000
David Huddleston, Toxic, 100 0C
N. D, Vass, Patmos, 100 OC
The following applications were
disallowcd; John e. Green anG
Mrs. Rebecca Adaline Barley.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
TO RAISE POULTRY
Fort Smith Parties To Enter Business
On Large Scale
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Fort Smith, July 13.-Poultry
raising is fast becoming one of the
industries of this district, large
number Of people having engaged
in the pursuit this season. The
most ambitious project of this sort
is being handled byaA, E. Blaker,
sx.-z-s=---s-.s=- s,-ss.',-.f''.s r
hens association, who has ar
ranged to move here and will in,
stall a poultry plant with an initial
expenditure of fully $40, 900, sew
eral local capitalists being interested
with him. The Union Poultry
Journal has been moved to this
point and this coming December
the Fort Smith Poultry association
will hold its second annual show
with good financial backing, so
its success is assured.
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
TOTAL TAXES
Paid In By Sheriff For the Various
Funds

Following is the total taxes, ex-
elusive of corporation tax, paid over
by Sheriff Velyin in his recent set
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15
A Sense of Superiority.

How many times have you been
arrested?" asked the court,
"A good many" feplied Flooding
Pete, but only for small offenses. I
never git pnched for violat!n' de
speed laws or fail.r' to blow horn"
Washington telegraph., 1910-07-15

The following amounts were paid
into the several road districtes of
the county;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-15
POISONED BY
.PR|CK|NG P|MPLE
With a Pin inflammation Set In
and Itching, Pain and Swelling
Followed - Unable to Rest Day or
Night Suffered Six Months =
Relieved in a Day and Wholly
CURED BY CUTICURA
ON SISTERS ADVICE


"Several years ago had little pim-
pie come between my ankle and knee.
I opened it with pin which caused it
to fntlame. In short time my limb
was SO poisoned and swollen / could
scarcely Use 1t. suffered intense pain,
being unable to rest day or night. 1
tried every remedy recommended, con-
suited several specialists but grew worss
all the time, finding no relief in anything.
MY sister recommended the Cuti-
cura Remedies. began using the Cuti-
cura Remedies according to directions
and was SO much relieved that slept
some the first night. Theitching, burn
ing and swelling in my limb gradually
decreased and the sore began to heal.
After six months suffering such as had
endured, the relief was wonderful I
continued the treatment several weeks
and permanent recovery the result.
| shall ever recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any one suffering from blood
and skin diseases. Mrs. D. NJ. May,
RED. 8, Goldsboro, N. c., Oct. IS, 'O9."