davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

Coal and Wood Prompt delivery.
phone 21S1. Johnson Tandem Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

AAAtS 40 LiiC SlDIy VI MISS
Selma Peterson of Detroit.
Mimi. daughter of respected
parents in the lake city. She
was a very i'll girl when she
came to DR.. Gates. Two years
ago she had typhoid fever
and had never perfectly re-
covered, so that it was easy
for disease to get a hold on
her system. Read what Miss
Peterson says:
II had been feeling poorly
for over two years following
an attack Of typhoid fever
and had been weak and ailing
for all that time. consulted
doctors, explaining the con-
slant pain and distress I suf-
fered, and at last was told
that 1 had appendicitis and
would have to undergo an
operation. My mother had
had an operation and never
became well, so / dreaded
the knife and had no conf
1nvA@N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06

the good
cured py Vital
most wonderful thing
most unslnted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

special musical program was carried
out under the direction of A J.. Holly
wood, organist of st. James's Church,
this city.
The committee in charge consisted
of: James c. McGlynn, Montclair
Council; Patrick l.. Donlon, Bayley
(Elizabeth) Council; William F. De-
laney, Newark Council; Edward f.
Mcguire, Olive Branch Council;
Thomas J. Smith. Star of Bethlehem
Council; James A. Brophy, Kearny
Council; Francis A. Byrne, City of
Orange Council: H. p. Greenwood,
Watching ~(Plainfeld) Council; JOIN A.
Breen, Belleville Council; John M. Null
lin, Summit Council: Thomas ]. Fee
ney. Bloomfield Council; Thomas j.
Mcguire, Railway Council: John Shee-
by. San Salvador perth Amboy) Coun-
Gil; Hugh j. Mclaughlin, Elizabeth
Council; j, c. White. George Washing
ton (Morristown) Council; Richard p.
Grace, Middlesex (Woodbridge) Coun-
Gil; John j. Bracken, ~ex-of1cio; Rev.
M. p. Corcoran, chaplain,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
MISS KTcHHLL's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Miss Agnes
Kitchell, for two years the principal OF
the Webster Street School, who died
Saturday, will be held Wednesday
afternoon at her late home, 1875 Broad
street. The Rev. DR.. James I. Vance.
pastor of the North Reformed Church,
will ~officiate. Rosedale Cemetery, Or
ange, will be the place of interment.
Miss Kitchell was born in Waterloo,
Sussex county, but came to this city
with her parents when a livery small
child and lived here ever since. She
the usual grammar and High
School courses and later was grad
uated from the Newark Normal School.
In 1887 she was appointed to hii a va
cancy in the Webster Street School
and eleven years ago she vas appoint
ed v-ice-principal.
Two years ago she was made prlnci-
pal. She was not only unusually pop
ular with the children. but under her
leadership they seemed to progress bet
ter than ordinarily, and her success
with all the classes was marked. She
is survived by her parents. MT. and
Mrs. Francis w. Kitchell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
OBITUARY
REQUIEM MASS CELEBRATED
FOR ROUNDSMAN j. I. TIGHE.
Impressive Services Held at st.
James's R. c. Church.

Impressive services were held at the
funeral Of Roundsman John L. Tighe,
at st. James's Roman Catholic Church,
requiem was sung, and the Rev. Dean
P. ]. Cody. rector, and a personal
friend OF the deceased, delivered an
eloquent eulogy. Several hundred fol-
lowed the cortege to the grave, includ-
ing 100 members of the police depart
ment, and members of the Holy Name
Society of st. James's Church, Star Of
Bethlehem Council No. 476, K. of c.;
Court George A. Halsey No. 36S9, /.
o. F., and many friends.
The Rev. Thomas O'Donnell was
celebrant, the Rev. Dean Cody deacon,
and the Rev. Thomas Judge sub
deacon. The interrnent was in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Roundsman Tighe died suddenly of
apoplexy on Friday last, after many
years Of faithful service in the police
department. Father Cody, in mis-
eulogy, said hat Mr.. Tighe was a
model Christian, one that never missed
mass on a Sunday or a holy day of OBJ
legation, and a man that always APP
preached the sacraments, hat he was
a faithful father and loyal citizen and
honorable policeman.
The pallbearers were Roundsmen
Patrick Farley and Thomas Healy and
Policeman Daniel Blewitt, of the Third
Precinct: Policemen Cornelius Benfer.
Matthew Kelly and Michael Flood, of
the First precinct.
ConfoIp Michael 7 Dxon CorCaapt
William Bodies and Roundsmen Ed
ware Kehoe, Thomas Wilson, UTal
Garry, James F. O'Neil, Thomas w.
DAILY, Joseph Dauth and Oscar H.
Luedeke in dress uniform acted as es-
cort. Chief Michael Corbitt and Cap
tain Peter Christie were also present.
The various organizations, police and
friends sem many floral tributes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
FUNERAL OF CHARLES L. WAITER.

The funeral of charles L. Waiter,
treasurer of the j. J. Hockenjos Com
pany, of this city, whose death in
B~reisgau, Baden, Germany, followed an
operation for tumor on July rs. will be
held in this city when the body arrives
either Thursday or Friday of this
week. When the many business as
sociates and friends Of Mr.. Waiter
learned of his death many Of them
decided to show their estimation of
him when the funeral is held from the
home, 211 Grafton venue
Mr.. Waiter was so years old and a
native of Lair. Baden, Germany. He
came to his city at the age of II
years. Soon after he became employed
by the J. ]. Hockenjos & Co., and re-
manned there until he attained the po-
sition he occupied at the time of his
death. He was affiliated with several
social organizations In this city. His
survivors, who accompanied him on his
trip abroad, are a widow, a daughter
and a son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
MUNICIPAL ISSUES ONLY
TO BE CONSIDERED BY CLUB.

The Huron Club. whose headquarters
are at 517 Clinton avenue, and which
is one of the chain of Indian clubs,
will ~inaugurate a novel plan of winding
up the campaign by holding a meeting
every night this week at the club
house, at which prominent local speak
ers will discuss city issues only.
There will be no attempt to analyze
the State or county situation, but the
local issues will be thoroughly gone
over and more attention will be paid
to the city proper than is ordinarily
possible at meetings when the broader
State issues take up most of the time
of the speakers.
The meetings will be open to all resi-
dents of the city, and it is particularly
desired that Republicans take advan-
tage of this opportunity to thresh out
the issues at stake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
TO OBSERVE FEAST OF
ALL SAINTS TOMORROW,

The Feast of All Saints, a holy day of
obligation, will be observed in all the
Roman Catholic churches Of the city
tomorrow. The services and obliga-
lions are similar to those of Sunday,
the faithful attending mass and rest
ing from labor.
The feast was created mainly for the
purpose of paying homage to the vast
company of saints for whom there can
be no special days set apart. It was
first celebrated in the month of May.
but in the pontificate of Pope Gregory
". the date was changed to Novem-
Der in order that the custom of carry
ing the fruits of the soil into the
churches might be more generally OBJ
served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
FUNERAL OF MR.. GILMARTIN.

Funeral services for John T.. Gilman
tin, a linotype operator employed by
this newspaper, who died Friday, will
be held at Joshua Brierley's chapel. 400
Broad street, tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Burial will be made in the
printers plot In Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Gilmartin, before he came to this
city four years. ago. was a resident of
Boston. He was a member of Typo
graphical Union No. 400 and the G. v.
Baumann Association. whose represen-
tatives win attend the funeral. A sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Eldredge. OF Rox-
bury. Mass, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
JUNIOR ORDER HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Impressive Ceremonies Held in
Honor of the Dead.

The Newark Theatre IA filled last
night with members and friends Of
deceased members Of the Jr. o. U. A.
M, when the first annual memorial
service of the local councils WITS he'll.
The ceremonial was of a histiy impress
sive character.
The Orpheus Male Quartet. Ernest
Burkhardt, Ralph H~imelberger. Nal
colin Corlies and John Weber. sang
Lead. Kindly Light" There's a Wide
ness in Gods Mercy"
Frank Umbscheiden. chairman of the
committee of arrangements, made the
Introductory address. THE Rev. J. Nor
gan Read. P. S. c.. Of Goodwill Coun-
ell, No. 80. made a brief address, taking
for his subject we VIII Meet in the
Great Hereafter. Then a quartet sang
Lead. Kindly Light1' and 'sThereia 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
THE REV. EDWIN CURTIS
DIES AT LONG BRANCH.
[speeIal q the Newark star.l

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Oct. H.
At the age of so years the Rev. DR..
Edwin Curtis passed away at%he Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital at Long
Branch after a weeks Illness. Death
was caused by intestinal trouble.
DR.. Curtis was BORN in Syracuse, N.
Y, and was instrumental in the adj
vancement of Syracuse University. to
which he donated large sums of money,
dists churches.
In 1881 he came to Atlantic Highlands
when there were but six dwellings here
and took charge of the Camp Meeting
Association at this place. He was
largely responsible for the successful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
COTTAGE CLUBS THEATRE PARTY.

About $50 members and friends of
the Cottage Club will attend the
theatre party to be held tomorrow eve
ming. After the performance a dinner
will be given at the headquarters, 81
Plane street. Those in charge of the
event are William p. O'Rourke, Frank
Conlon, Henry F. Hoffman, William
Kaiser, John Stephenson. Henry Mosh-
er, James Dunn, Henry Price, Alvah
Bennett and DR.. L. E. Hubert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
T.. Sc co.

disposition OF the property of the as
sociation at that time.
DR.. Curtis was married twice, his
lest matrimonial venture being when
he was 70 years old. His second wife,
who was Elvira l.. Smith, survives him,
as does a 6-year-old daughter from the
second marriage. A son and daughter
of his first marriage are also living.
Interment will be made at Syracuse,
to which place the body will be taken
on Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
CATCH N A HOTEL.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Life-savers of the
Nahant station went fishing yesterday
and caught a whale twenty-five feet
long and Weighing about 800 pounds.
ing a nap in the sun, and he slept sc
soundly that the life-savers were able
to put two shots into him before he
aWoke. He wa lowed q ths heach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
Wilderness in Gods Mercy" Manley e.

Wilderness in Gods Mercy Manley e.
Lord. secretary of the committee, read
the names of the deceased members of
the different councils, which was con-
Guided by a bugle call, TAPS"
The audience sang Nearer, My God.
to Thee;" then the Rev James Clay
ton Howard, of U. S. Grant Council. Of
Staten Island, delivered a sermon on
THE Immortality Of the Soul" After
the quartet sang Crossing the Bar"
and "Shall We Meet Beyond the
River?" the audience sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" Benediction was
pronounced ny the Rev. u. s. Nc
Clinchie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
COLUMBUS LAUDED
As CHRISTIAN At
KNIGHTS vESPERS
M0nsignOr Whelan Praises Vir-
tues of Patron of Great
Catholic Order.

More than 250 members of New Jer-
sey Chapter, No. 1. knights of Co.
lumbus, attended the annual vesper
service of the chapter at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Mont
clair, last night, under the auspices
Montclair Council, No. 1877. Mohsignor
Isaac P, Whelan delivered the sermon,
calling upon his hearers to emulate the
ideals of the d%iscoverer, from whom the
order derives its name and who knew
his first duty to be the spreading of
the gospel,
Continuing his reference to Columbus,
Monsignor Whelan said:
THE religious side of his character
was what drove him to do the things
he did. He was a Catholic. He be-
lieved that his name. "Christopher,''
given him by hisS parents, was not
an accident. but that it. was an act
of Providence that he was named after
the great Saint"
Trials of Columbus.
He then told of the trials that CO.
lumbus had in trying to obtain the
means for fitting out his expedition
and of calling on Ferdinand and Isa-
bella of Spain. who finally gave him
the money to carry out his great work.
When Columbus landed" said the
speaker, "his first act was to go down
on his knees and say, Great God, I
thank thee for this glory n he
called the place San Salvador. There
is something in Columbus for Catholics
more thar that he crossed a sea that
none had crossed before
What more fitting that you should
illustrate to the world the doctrine
of Jesus Christ, that you may draw
men to the church by your example.
Renew your faith in Jesus Christ.
You know that he is one with GOD.
The church is guarded by the omnipo-
tent power of God, and will protect
you. Men may differ in science. art.
politics, medicine and many other
things, out all men agree in the
Church of Christ.
1T is important that we be well
founded in his doctrine. because we
hear so many say these days that it
doesn't make much difference. But
God has said, unless you believe you
cannot be saved. BY Gods grace and
sacraments we can overcome all sins"
CeIebrant at Services.
The celebrant at the service was the
Rev. John A. McGeary. who was as
sisted by the Rev. James Mackinson.
the Rev. Matthew F. Farley, the Rev.
William A.. Brothers. the Rev. William
Masterson and the Rev. John Dillon. A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
High=Grade Neck Pieces and MuffS at Very Attractive

Royal Ermne Neck Pieces priced from $3.50 to $3.50
Royal Ernine Mufs at prices from y. so up to 1880
Eastern Mink Neck Pieces ranging from 1850 to loo.50
Eastern Mink Muffs at prices from 22.5 so up to 1880
Black Lynx Neck Pieces ranging from $500 up to $3.50
Black Lynx Mufs at all prices from 1880 up to 1000
White Fox Neck Pieces at prices from $3.50 to $3.50
White Fox Mufs ranging in price from $3.50 to $500
Black Fox Neck Pieces at price. from L .75 to $3.50
Black Fox MufS ranging in price from 900 to $3.50
Sable FoxINeck Pieces ranging from AVS to $500
Sable Fox Mufs at prices from 1275 to $500
Pointed Fox Neck Pieces priced from ~. so to 1850
Pointed Fox Mufs at prices from 37.5 up to 1850
Natural Skunk Neck Pieces priced at 12.75 to $3.50
Natural Skunk Mufs ranging from $500 up to $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

Jap. Mink Neck Pieces at prices from CTS up to $3.50
Jap. Mink Mufs ranging upward from l2.7S to 5000
Natural Raccoon Neck Pieces, pleasing styles, price 22.50
Natural Raccoon Mufs, nice shape, priced at, each $500
Sable Raccoon Neck Pieces of good quality priced at 900
Sable Raccoon Muffs, of good quality, nice shape, at 1875
Gray Squirrel Neck Pieces ranging from 500 up to 1850
Gray Squirrel Mufs, in popular shapes, priced at 1918
Pointed Wolf Neck Pieces in the newest effects, $500
Pointed Wolf Mufs, popular shapes, priced at $500
Persian Paw Neck Pieces at prices from BIS to 1875
Persian Paw Mufs, newest shape, at 900 up to 1900
Caracul Paw Neck Pieces ranging from 800 to 500
Caracul Paw Mufs, good skins and latest shape, each 3.75
Sable Squirrel Neck Pieces at prices from 500 to 700
Sable Squirrel Mufs, nice quality and good shape, 700
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
WIRELESS RECORD BROKEN.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Oct. S1.-AlI
records for overland transmission of
wireless messages were broken when a
dispatch was received here yesterday
morning from Butte. Mont, saying a
message sent from Washington had
been received at the station there. The
wireless apparatus At Butte Is situated
st : high altitude,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
CeIebrant mt Services.

The celebrant at the service was the
Rev. John A. McGeary. who was as
sisted by the Rev. James Mackinson,
the Rev. Matthew F. Farley, the Rev.
William A. Brothers. the Rev. William
Masterson and the Rev. John Dillon. A
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-14
Board.

Board.
The following bills were allowed
and variants ordered drawn:
j. w. Brinton, to printing and
stationery, $54.92.
Chas. Sufferon, to cistern for
court house. $125. 90.
]. A. McGregor. express from
June 5 to Sep. 30, as per bill on
file, $2O.63.
j. B. Stoddard, to services as
county commissioner and mileage,
$2l.00.
H. c. Short, to services as
county commissioner and mileage,
S24.00.
6 o'clock P. NJ. board. on
motion, adjourned to meet Nov.
LIST, A. D. 1910.
j. A. McGREGOR,
County Auditor, in and for
Billings Co.. N. Oak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-30
Modern WoOdmen OF America.

Laytonsville Camp, No. 1920. M. W
A. met in Mobley's Hall Wednesday night
the 18th instant, Venerable Consul James
Carstairs Christopher, Jr.. presiding.
There was a large crowd of member,
present, the lodge room being crowded
After the transaction of business the can,
dictates, E. W. Monkey. j. Oscar Burns. W
o. Soper. Elge d. Hawkins, David L. Ward
Eli G. Ward. Sommers Darby. George P
Woodfeld and Grant Warfeld, were escorted
through the labyrinth of forest in quest O
the arcana. Emerging from the forest they
pursued their course across the arid. track
less desert, where. reaching the oasis, they
discovered the arcana.
Grant Woodfeld and f. W, Monkey by
their bulldog tenacity and Spartan fOrtitudt
demonstrated their fitness to receive the
Woodlands hOnOrs.
Arrangements were made and the build.
ing committee empowered to construct 6
large and commOdius lodge room over Mr.
f. F. Riordan's wheelwright shop
This camp is to be congratulated upon
the splendid executive ability of its officers
and the fine personnel of its members
Assistant Deputy Head Consul Upton T
Rainbow is fast making this the banner
camp of Montgomery county.
At meeting the succeeding Wednes-
day night Messrs George M. Gartner, Ray
Darby and Charles Edwin Higgins were
admitted to membership in the same camp
At the next meeting a large class of can
didates is expected to apply for admission
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-30
Improved Dairying.

With an eye single to the improvement
of dairy interests Of Maryland the State
Association has decided to offer two at
tractive prizes to Maryland dairymen
looking to the improvement of their herds.
The first will be n prize Of $25 to be
awarded for the COW making the best milk
record for the year beginning January |,
1911. and the second prize Of $25 will be
awarded for the COW making the best but
ter fat record for the same twelve months.
A third special prize is offered by Mr..
Samuel M. Shoemaker, proprietor of the
famous Burnside herd, now devoted TO the
production Of Modified Milk" for infants
and sold in Baltimore for a fancy price.
To encourage the testing of dairy herds so
that farmer will thus learn what ne is
doing and keep only profitable cows in
stead Of lot Of boarders. Mr.. Shoemaker
offers the owner of the COW scoring the
best butter fat record the magnifcently bred
Guernsey bull. Burnside King" dropped
October ID, 1910, and valued at 5000. All
necessary information preliminary to en-
terine this contest can be obtained from
Mr. o. b. Schier. Mt Vernon Avenue and
9th street, Baltimore. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-30
Two Weeks Course In Fruit
Growing.

The State Horticultural Department Of
the Maryland Agricultural College an
nounces a two-weeks' course in practical
fruit growing, the control of insect pests
and plant diseases, and spraying. This
course is offered free and is open to all
interested in these subjects in the State.
1t is an opportunity for the growers to gain
an insight into the practical methods Of
growing trees. packing and storing fruit
and the control Of many of the pests that
are detrimental to successful fruit growing.
This course is announced to commence
January 80, 1911. The local inspectors
that are employed by the State Horticul-
tural Department to conduct the inspec-
ton Of orchards, etc, will be selected from
the persons taking this course. 1t is hoped
that each county will have large number
take this course. The course is given at a
convenient time for most persons and the
cost Is simply board, at $500 per week.
Therefore, growers Of this county should
make use Of this opportunity to learn up
to-date methods Of successful fruit growing.
Persons interested should communicate
with the Maryland Agricultural College,
College Park, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-12-30

Leonard Thomas, a 19-year-Old negro,
who lived near Laytonsville, this county,
shot and instantly killed Isaac Copeland,
also colored, aged 40 years, in the latter s
home, near Laytonsville, about 10 O'Clock
last Sunday night. and later committed
suicide by sending bullet into his own
brain in a cOrnfield on the farm of Mr.
Alden D. Allnutt, about a mile from the
scene of the murder.
Although Copeland and Thomas had
trouble several weeks ago, they had, it is
said, apparently settled their differences.
Early last Sunday evening Thomas dropped
into the Copeland home for a Christmas
call He found a number of other visitors
there a celebration. consisting principally
of drinking and singing, being in progress.
When the fun was at its height. Thomas
drew a revolver from his pocket, and walk
ing close to where Copeland stood in the
act of pouring out a drink, said, an fix
you now" Then he pointed the weapon
at his host and fired. The bullet entered
Copeland's temple and he dropped dead in
his tracks. Thomas placed the revolver
back into his pocket, and during the ex-
element left the house unhindered. and
escaped.
Having occasion to cross a cornfield on
his farm early Monday morning, Mr.. Alden
D. Allnutt, prominent farmer, discovered
the dead body of Thomas alongside a
shock of fodder, with bullet wound in
his temple and revolver cutched in his
hand. The appearance of the body indi-
Gated that the youth had been dead sew
eral hours, and it is believed that he took
his own life not very long after firing the
shot that killed Copeland. Copeland is said
to have been industrious and respected. He
leaves his wife and five children. Thomas
also bore a good reputation.
At an inquest on Monday, with JUS
tice of the Peace Brown acting as coroner.
the jury decided Copeland died as a result
of pistol wound inflicted by Thomas, and
that Thomas took his own life.