davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Continued on Fourth paEe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
SAVANNAH FIRE LOSS $4,000.

SAVANNAII Ga, June "a. = Fire
which started shortly after 80 o'clock
this morning destroyed the Cozy Thea
tre the magazine and cigar store of
the J. s. Oppenheimer Cigar Company.
the large candy factory and store of
Paul Conida. the ticket office Of the
Southern railway, with the commercial
freight office and the florist shop of
John Wolf. The loss is estimated at
$50 .0n0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
AAvevtAsers
IN SMe Star

|
PAGE ONE
RIKER'S DRUG STORE
| PEDDIE MEMORIAL EXCURSION.
| ERIE RAILROAD.
PAGE Two
| MARSHALL & BALL.
| RON ToN-Newarls's leading cloak emporium
| PLTAf-Printer
IBHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PAGE THREE
L. S. PLAUT & Co.-Department store.
| BEpEIsIs-Arcade Building,
r. $. SCT1NDEL n co.
| NEWARK GO-CART MFG. CO..
PAGE FOUR
srOuTENBuRGH
BADMANN-FRoEHLIcH co.-Furniture.
| NEWARK CUT GLASS 90.
! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
| HORLICKS MATTED MILK.
Drink It and be happy.
RIKER'S DRUG STORE.
FACE FIVE
| IIAHNE . Co.-Department Store.
PAGE SIX
e. A. KIRcH & co. Furniture store.
GUARANTEED TRUNK co.
| MUNYON-M Medical.
| SHEPARD TRANSFER co.
| EMPLOYERS LIABILITY COMMISSION.
SLEETI MANUFACTURING co.
PAGE SEVEN
CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT FURNITURE co.
| 81 90 SKIRT co.
| VAN ORDEN CORSET 60.
| SOUTHERN COTTON OIL. :.
| Makes rich salad dressing.
PAGE EIGHT
DONAI.D-Furniture
MII.I.ER'S BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE.
MARVEL RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.
PAGE NINE
| CROWN CO.-Furniture.
| CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
FALLS MARKET.
WASHINGTON MARKET.
PAGE TEN
| SIPPEL'S.
]. l.. FEIBLEMAN & co.
| II. HuRWITZ
NEWARK Go-cART MFG. CO
pETTY'S DRUG STORE.
BoOKLOVERS' LIBRARY.
| CUTICURA SOAP.
PAGE ELEVEN
j. ]. HENRY NULLER-Furnlture.
SUMMER RESORTS.
EXCURSIONS.
f. N. SOMMER
PAGE THIRTEEN--
IIssNER- Millinery.
PAGE FOURTEEN
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The Rosk of Gibraltar.
PAGE FIFTEEN
LAUTER co.
McCIOSKY.
FACE SIXTEEN
s VOGEI.S SAMPLE SHOE HOUSE,
s. FROEHLICH & SON.
PETER HAUCK & co
KRUGER BREWING co.
FACE sEVENTEEN-
! WIEDENMAYER--Bee
| JAMES s. r. FREEL co.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
HELP WANTED-Male and Female
/ SITUATIONS WANTED-Male and Ire,nala
/ BUSINESS PERSONALS.
AUTOMOBILES Sale and Hire
! REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.
| DXVBIIINGS-To Let or For Sale
! LOST AND FOUND.
REAL. ESTATE BROKERS.
/ BITSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
| PIANOS AND ORGANS-For Sale
| HORSES AND CARRIAGES-For Sale
PAGE NINETEEN
| EISEI.E & kING-Financlal.
| BYRNB e McDONNELIs-Bina efal
CHARLES a. SfONEHAM & 60.
! Financial
WARREN N. TRUSDELL & co.
| Financial
| ADJUSTMENTS.
| EXCURSIONS.
| SUMMER RESORTS.
| r. N. SOMMER.
PAGE TWENTY
BAMBERGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE
/ 1.-THE Always Busy Store"
| DAVID DSTRAUS-Departmen Store
SONlAERS- Department Store.
KLAUsNER BROS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Police Surgeon William j. Arlitz, of
this city, made an examination of
Charlton this morning in the Jail, after
which he made the following state-
ment:
II see signs of insanity. but l do not
care to discuss it any further. l have
been engaged by Judge Charlton to act
as one of the alienists in behalf of the
defense l examined young Charlton
last night and again this morning"
When one of the police officers handed
Charlton newspaper which printed his
picture this morning the officer re-
marked:
You're in a pretty tight place. boy"
Charlton languidly accepted the
paper. and remarked with an easy air:
"Oh, it might be worse. I am noe
worrying"
Gustavo de Rosi. Italian vice-consul
at New York. preliminary to the ex-
animation of Charlton in court, held a
long conference with Chief of Police
Hayes Charlton's examination was de-
layed by the late arrival of ex-Stats
Senator Edwards, of counsel for the
young man.
The dingy little court room where
Charlton was arraigned was packed to
suffocation.
Mr. Edwards arrived shortly after 10
o'clock and at once got into conference
with Chief Hayes.
When the doors of the court room
opened only Consul de Rosi. Mr.. Ed
wards. Prosecutor Garven and the chief
of police entered and walked up to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24
Self-COnIeSSed Slayer Remains in HObOken Jail
While Attorneys Seek Delay to Pre-
pare Defense Until Tuesday.
PRISONER is ORDERED CONFINED In
HUDSON COUNTY PRISON AT JERSEY CITY
AlieniN'S Visit and Fathers Statement Indicate
That Plea Of Insanity Will Be Made in
Fighting EXtraditiOn if II Is Asked

ROME Ministry the
Hoboken his
4 In mel
al o copies o
o
the foreg omce
he mem Is prt o n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Change of time table on Erie Rail-
road Sunday, June IS, 1910. Important
changes in schedules of Main line and
from local agents.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
UNIVERSITY CLUB CONSIDERED
BEiChIEan Men Consider the PROPOSE
ton ~ Their Monthly Lunch-
con Saturday Noon.

Tentative plans for a university club
for Omaha were discussed for a short
time at luncheon held by University OF
Michigan alumni at the Commercial club
Saturday noon. The Michigan men, who
are numerous IN omaha and this vicinity,
have decided TO have monthly luncheOns
all during the winter. and the success OF
the first gathering suggested 20 some Of
them that a club az which all universe ~
men could get together would be good
for ali the college men who live in the
city.
The visits OF various glee clubs to Omaha
from larger institutions. from Yale two or
three years ago. from Michigan last year
and from Cornell this year, have resulted
In short spasms OF alumni activity among
the college men. but they have not united.
except TO 80 TO each others concerts and
receptions.
In many cities in the country" said
Stanley NJ. Rosewater, secretary Of the
Michigan association for the Missouri val
ley, 'the university club is one of the
most popular and enjoyable institutions
imaginable. and there is no reason why we
should not have one here. Nearly all the
larger universities have enough representa-
ton among the citizens OF Omaha to form
a contingent and get in on the plan, and
the University of Michigan men, who are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

The specbI meetings az the First Re
formed ehrch. corner South Twenty-third
street and Central boulevard. have opened
quite au' pioiously. The audiences are in
creasinF and the interest is deepening
in the work OF the evangelist. Rev. A.
Casselman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
LARGE SUM SPENT TO FIX
UP AN OLD BUILDING
National Casualty and Fidelity Com
uany Improves Building Re
Gently Hounht.

The sum Of $4,000 has been spent on
improvements. Just now being completed
on the old United states National hank
building at rwelfth and Farnam streets.
The money has been expended by the Ma
tional Casualty and Fidelity company.
Which bought the building one year ago
from the Ferdinand Peck estate Of chi
oago. paying $4,000 for t. It has since
been known as the Casualty and Fidelity
building"
The money has been spent in the putting
in hardwood floors throughout all the
rooms and tile floors in all corridors.
Walls and ceilings have been replsstered
and painted or papered and new electrical
fixtures Of colonial pattern have been in
stalled
No structural changes have been at
tempted because the building was Of such
solid construction originally. In design il
Is somewhat curious. half floors. like those
in an old Philadelphia residence, having
been put in when the building went up
and the elevator has two doors at right
angles to each other and both In constant
use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

Gehrke. a justice Of me peace a. Lucsn.
Redwood county. Minnesota. as rcpe. t-I
TO the state dairy and food commission to-
day.
Justice Gehrke had Joe Bran before him
on a charge Of violating g new law re-
curing milk and cream buyers 90 take
out state license. This reminded him De
had violated the same law and hence he
imposed and paid his own fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

" N 4. A. n Otea.
j. s. Daniels assistant state secretary OF
Nebraska. returned to Omaha Saturday
after completing a successful three weeks
trip over the state.
The bible class for men. which meets on
Monday nights, Is showing an increased
interest and attendance. The boys depart
ment reports good work being done in
their bible classes
The South Omaha association will hold
meeting at the building on Sunday after
noon. This Is the first Sunday meeting
since the association was reorganized,
and an outline OF the policies and plans
for the future win be presented
The mems meeting, on Sunday Afternoon.
will be addressed by Rev. +. A. Case, Of
the First Baptist church Of Council Bluffs
Mr. Case Is a popular leader OF the men :
meetings, having charge OF the largest
bible class for men in the TF-Clty Union
OF Mems Glasses
The Sunday meeting for boys at the
association building at 3 O'clock will be
In charge OF the group Of boys who
attended the boys conference AT Fremont
last week. These boys will each give a
report Of what was done and OF the help
ful things which he learned OF at the con
ference.
Dr. George J. Fisher, who is he head Of
The Physical department OF the Interna-
uonal committee, VIII be in Omaha. Tues
day and Wednesday, December 8 ana 2
Dr. Fisher will meet with a number Of
groups OF men who are interested IN pbv-
steal departments and Will talk 10 the
Physical Training class on Tuesday even
ing al the association building.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

probably the most numerous except the
University Of Nebraska graduates. would
Pc glad 20 start the movement"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

tht Lords supper observed. EVENING.
praise service regular quartet assisted by
sunday school choir and orchestra Bible
school az ~ m. Young peoples meeting 20
$50. stereCpucoh lecture on the Indians.
"Wednesday 3 D. IN. mid-wsek devotional
service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
IUSTICE OF PEAcE lines sELE
County solomon Remembers ne n
Guilty % same Crime ~ Prisoner
Before Him.

ST PAUL Dec. 3-Fining himself SIS
ana cost because ne had purchased cream
without a license Is the action Of O. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Biz Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
Special Music for Two Congregational
Churches.
"ORAToRIO ELuAHg al Fmsl
Calvary baptist Celebrates sixth Year
- Passionate Of Rev. y. n.
Garry yvith Praise
Service

Selections from the oratorio Elijah" will
Be the special music given By the choir Of
the First Congregational church sunday
evening. Dr. Freemantei. director will
sing the tenor solo and other soloists will
be Miss Zoe Fries. soprano; Miss Glenna
Blei. contralto; Mr. Harry Disbrow. baro-
tore. Miss Nancy Cunningham. the organ
list. win be assisted By AR. Dawes. violon-
oeIlist Rev. +. T. Rouse will give a brief
Interpretation Of the music Of the
Elijah" This concert is one OF a regu-
lar series that is being given At the First
Congregational church on sunday even
inEs.
The program Is a. follows.
Organ Prelude, Chorus-He That shall
Endure 20 the End .....................
Soprano Solo-Hear. on. Israel $500.
Bass solo-It is Enough ...... Mr.. Disbrow
Cello Obligato. AR. Dawes.
Alto solo-Oh, Rest in the Lord. ......
Quartet-Cast Thy Burden on the Lord
Duet-Elitah Restores the Widows Son.
Tenor solo-if with All Your Hearts...
II. @. Fremantel.
Chorus-He Watching over Israeli.
Music for the s. Mays Avenue Congre-
gational church:
MORNING
Organ Prelude-Serenade. .....-..........T Taft
Anthem-Jerusalem Thy Glorious walls
offertory-Prayer' Vincent
Duet-I Waited for the Lord ndsisohn
Pestude-Grand chorus IN C.-..-....salome
Anthem-God Shall Wipe Away All
- Tears ........................... leld
soio-Angel Voices. ......................Fa ure
Anthem-Thou wit Keep Him 81 Per
Postiude-Msrch Milftaire. Ashford
The Cavalry Baptist church will cele-
brate on Sunday the record Of the last six
years in cooperation with its present
pastor. Rev. z. r. Curry. -Four laymen
win give brief addresses at the morning
hour preceding the observance Of the
LORDS supper. In the evening there will
be q congregational praise service. at
which time the regular quartet viii be as
sisted by the male choir Of the Sunday
school and orchestra.
AZ the Walnut Hill Methodist church
during the month Of December the pastor
will continue his sermons on various
phases of q much neglected topic. and In
the evening services viii take up questions
that every soul longs to have answered:
Dec. T. 1870 a. m The other Fellow.
Dec. 4. 100 p. M u Man Die Shall He
Dec. IL 1879 a m.--The objectionable
Sin.
Dec. H. 7.sO D. 10 What Must DO to Be
Saved?
Dec. Is. 1879 q m.-The Judgment
Dec. is. 7;sO m--How May / BE the
Best Possible an.
Dec. Is, 1870 9 m.-Christ Our Only Hope.
Dee, IS ESQ y inflow Shall Make Ny
Life Tell.
The specbI meetings az the First Re
formed church. corner South Twenty-third
street anf Central boulevard. have opened
quite au' piciously. The audiences are in
creasinF and the interest is deepening
In the work Of the evangelist. Rev. A.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

Rav Mr.. Caldwell Of Coohranton, Pa.
AN preaeh Al the First United Presbyterian
,hnr,h Tvgenty-first and Emmett streets.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
JOHNS, MISS.

We are glad to welcome spring time
weather again after such severe winter.
If there is anything in hard winter
being followed by a good crop year we
should have a bumper this year.
The Johns Telephone corporation has
recently repaired their line and we are
now assured of better service to Brandon
and all connecting lines
H. H. Patrick, one of our most popular
farmers, made trip to the capital city
recently and purchased fine pair OF
mules. There are several of the farmers
purchasing good mules this spring, which
IS fast taking the place of the old slow
oxen and which is enc more step towards
progressive farming. Let us all get in
the same line.
Mr.. Geo. Coollier and family visited
the family Of Wesley Patrick, Sunday af-
ternocn.
Prof. Cook visited in the home of J..
E. Murray's Friday night.
Misses Williams and Bullock, teachers
in the school here, made a pleasure trip
to their homes at Monterey, Saturday.
Miss Bullock will not return as her
time has expired, being elected only for
seven months, but we are glad to say that
she has made many friends here and has
proven her ability as noble teacher.
Mrs. c. c. Shots, of Pelahatchie, was
the weekend visitor to her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. G. Mcintyre.
Prof. Steve Webb, principal of the Cato
school was in our village Sunday after
noon.
There are several of the students prac-
ticing for the Field Day exercises which
is to be held here on the 18th inst and
the girls are especially preparing to ex-
hibit a cake at the general contest.
We are sorry to say that little Ards
Murray has been very sick for the past
four days but we hope to soon hear of her
recovery.
Our wide awake merchants have re-
Gently replenished their stock of goods and
they say that they are now able to fur
nish their customers with anything that
can be found in any up-to-date store.
| Emary Burnham has moved his office
| to town to one of the stores and will
open up a general lire of goods in the
near future.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
PEARSON DOTS.

Farming and gardening has begun in
earnest now.
Mrs. A. A. Smallwood returned Thurs
day from Jackson where she spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Holdertield.
Knox McNair, of Townsville, trans
acted business in cur city Thursday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roel and little
daughter Elsie, spent Thursday in Vicks-
burg
Miss Bessie Harris visited in Jackson
Friday
Mr.. c. H. Parish made business trip
to Jackson Friday
The Roell Lumber Co. shipped car
load Of lumber from Plain last Wednes-
day.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
one of our former citizens, Dr.. Bonner, Of
Jackson last Saturday. He was buried
at Plain Sunday by the side of his son,
Carl, who died about year ago. The
bereaved wife and sons have the sym
patty of all their old time friends here.
Rev. Campbell, cur Methodist pastor,
preached a very interesting sermon here
Sunday morning. Next Sunday Rev.
Wayne Alliston, Of Clinton, will hold
services at the Baptist church.
Saturday, March roth, has been selected
as a day for cleaning off the burying
ground. Let everybody from far and near
come out and help US. No matter if you
have no loved ones resting here Some
one has who perhaps isfar away and IN
able to reach here. Mrs. A. A. Small
wood, president of the Cemetery Associa-
tor, will be there to direct the work and
we hope every one in the community will
be ready to assist in it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
MONTEREY, MISS.

We are indeed glad that things are
every way as well with us as they are
Spring is here again and our neighborhood
in general seems to be enjoying the bless
ings of health, peace and plenty.
Howard BoteIer is recovering rapidly
from a very serious case of pneumonia.
For several weeks friends and loved ones
despaired of Towards life, but once more
we hope to soon see him again to US in
health.
Prof. Boydston spent few days with
home returning to Monterey the last
of last week He looked ike he was glad
to be back again.
Rev. Mr.. Powell, of Clinton, filled the
Baptist pulpit here Sunday. Bro. Powell
is able and promising for so young man,
and we feel safe in predicting great
things forshim in the name Of the Lord.
Pete Williams, Walter Smith and Haryie
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
STAR, MISS.

Now that good weather is all that the
farmers can ask for there will be moth
ing for them to do but entertain "Old
Beck" Nearly everybody is through
rolling logs and some are planting corn.
The fact that Mr.. Dock Laird is up
and able to be on the streets will be
good news to his many friends.
Our Sunday school is doing nicely
with a good attendance We note from
The Seed Sewer that Bro. Miley will
preach for us next Sunday, and Bro.
Simmons will preach at Newton.
Mr.. W.. G. Worley has moved near
Pisgah. We hate to see him leave us but
hope he will be satisfied with his new
home.
H. L. Miller has bought the Worley
property and moved into it. Mr.. Dupree
from Lymon, taking his place.
Mr. s. Butler, of Star, and J. A. But
Ter, of Anse, visited their brother at
Brookhaven, last Sunday, and reports
finding him in a real bad condition-an
operation will be necessary to straighten
him out
Z. M. Odom denies going fishing, but
assistant postmaistress, Miss OKLA Hilton
says it's a fact he did go because she sold
him cents worth of hooks and lines.
Mr. w. E. Myers and two sweet little
girls, and boy, are attending to business
in Star today.
Our school is progressing nicely, and
we think Prof. Ashley is the right man in
the right place.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10

Bullock, old Monterey boys, were visiting
home neighbors Saturday and Sunday
Judging from the number of trips some
of the boys make home they love their
mammas(?) very much.
Farmers are stirring the soil right along
new. There is much to be done along
that line and we look with favor and
pleasure upon all signs of improvement
We always welcome Miss Harriet Bull
lock back with us again. She will be
at home for some time
Mrs J. R. East, of Brandon, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID. Webb
Sunday.
Plans for the commencement at Brian
Hill are rapidly maturing. Good speak
ing is assured and we feel that old Mon
terey will again uphold her record for
being a most genial hostess and entertain
er. You may hear more of our plans
later if you will be good.
Lost or left"-One pair of over shoes
/ am not certain but think | know where
they are. If any one finds them please
don't move and shall call at an early
date. Observe this notice and receive re-
ward (Signed) Daniel Williams. This
notice was found posted on Dams road
the other day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
THE PACKERS INDICTED.

The indictment of the six great packing
companies and twenty-one Of the most
prominent packers by New Jersey grand
jury looks more like business than any,
thing that has yet come ont of the
agitation concerning the high cost of
living. 1t is charged that the companies
and their millionaire owners have con-
,spired to limit the OUTPUT of meat and
poultry and to regulate prices. 1t is
claimed that there are thousands Of tons
of meat and poultry in the cold storage
warehouses in Jersey City and other
eastern towns; that only so much is
given out to the consumers as can be
disposed of at the high prices the pack
ers have established. In other words
it is commended that the packers, in con-
trolling the meat supply, are defrauding
the public hv making the consumer pay
extortionatc prices.-St. Paul Pioneer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-03-10
P|SGAH, MISS.

w. @. Worley has moved from Star to
the Waddell place here. Willie is an
old resident of Pisgah and we are glad
to have him and his family with US
again.
This spring-like weather is encourag-
ing TO the farmers and we think they are
taking advantage of it.
Mrs. Barksdale and Miss Emma Davis
spent a day or two very pleasantly in
Pelahatchie last week.
B. A. Worley made a business trip to
Pelahatchie one day this week.
Tom Moore and Mr. Brown of Jack
son are visiting in this neighborhood.
Miss Mamie benson of the Sandhill
neighborhood, who has appendicitis, is
reported clear of fever and otherwise is
improving
Mrs E. Elliott, of Edwards, spent sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. w. B.
Worley, this week She left yesterday
but will visit her father at Leesburg be-
fore returning home.
S. B. Mckay, of Pelahatchie, visited
Pisgah Sunday.
Fred Barksadale left for Blaine, Miss,
where he will be with his uncle for
several months.
Mr.. Galloway, of Madison, was in this
neighborhood to buy peas this week. Peo
pie looking for such commodities as mo-
lasses, peas and potatoes always find them
here.
Mrs. ]. A. Robinson has gone to Jack
son where she will visit her frierds ard
relatives.
Bryant Worley and Monroe Webb, of
Leesburg, were pleasant callers here Sun
day
Pat Ferrall, who has been visiting here,
has returned to Canton.
Our local Improvement Association met
Tuesday evening. We had a good meet.
ing.
Rev. c. L. Lewis filled his regular ap-
pointment here Saturday and Sunday.
The beat contest for beat three will be
held at Pisgah on March 18th, beginning
at p. m. Let all the schools be rep
resented.
Mr. UeItschey will give a moving pic
ture show at the school house at Pisgah
on the evening of March 10Th, beginning
at p. m.