davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

SWap=s.sv s nss ,sse" SSt If s sss
Dnot have kidney. liver or
NV bladder trouble 1t will
be found Just the, remcdy:you need.
At druggists In fifty cent apd dollar
sl3cs. You MAY have n sample bottle
Of this wonderful new discovery by
mail free. also pamphlet telling all
about IL.
Address, DIR. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

CONGRESS CAFETERIA.
o5 East First South. where You set
good things to eat.
BARNES & PAULOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Thcatcr-The advance sale fol
polly of the Circus" opened Mt the
box office this morning. The attrac-
tion begins Monday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

The Russian DnnccrS-Mme. Paw
Iowa. who appears at the theater
Tuesday at the head of the Russian
ballet. is the owner Of a portrait of the
Car Nicholas of Russia. presented her
by the car himself as an appreciation
of her art work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
WEATHER SUMMARY.

For Utah: Tonight and Saturday
fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

Orpl,c,lnn-'Thc regular society
night" bill will be given this evening
at the Orpheum. Owing to the popu-
larity of the weeks offering. more
than usually large audience Is expect
cd. La Tortajada, a famous Spanish
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-22


WANTED: Cosmopolitan Kd0G-
cine requires the services of a
representative in Meade to look
after subscription renewals and
to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved I'm
usually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous-experi-
ence desirable but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Adj
dress with references, H. c..
Campbell Cosmopolitan Maya
zine, 1889, Broadway, New York
City.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-22
Office Of Supt. of Insurance.
TOPEKA. KANS.,

Office Of Supt. of Insurance.
TOPEKA, KANS.,
Mr.. ]. H. Marsh,
Topeka, Kansas,
Dear SIR
Our attention has recently
been called to the fact that you
have made the statement to a
person insured in Mutual Fire
Insurance Company in Kansas,
that by taking membership in
such Company he becomes liable
for all of it's debts regardless of
the amount of his premium note.
1t is also reported that yon have
stated. that the Farmers AL
lance ms. Co., of Kansas is not
ina solvent condition and that it
has not paid its losses. If you
know this to be fact, this de-
partment will be interested in
knowing the names of the parties
who have been deprived of any
just and equitable rights. There
fore this department will appre-
ciate it if you will furnish it with
the names of such persons as
you have referred to.
We wish to call your attention
to the fact that these statements
credited to you, relative to an
unlimited liability and the SOL
vency of the Farmers Alliance
ms. Co., if correct, are untrue
and without foundation. No mem
Der of mutual company in Kan.
sas can be assessed or held liza
BILE for more than the amount of
his premium note and as far as
the solvency of the Farmers AL
lance Insurance Co., is concern
ed and it's debt paying disposition
and power, wish to say, that it
stands at the very bead of all
Companies in Its business rela-
ton both in equity and prompt
ness.
For your information we wish
to say: that if you continue to
make these representations, it
will be the duty of this depart
ment to cancel your license to do
business which it will do upon
proof of the next complaint
made against you.
The Insurance Department of
Kansas is run for the purpose of
protecting the public against i'm
position and fraud and every
company that complies with the
req uirements of the laws of the
State and the Insurance Depart
ment shall have protection
against the INSCRIPTIONS insur-
ance solicitor.
Yours truly,
Chas. W. Barnes, Supt. of ms.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-22

See Miss Snedecor before buy
ing your fall hat.
Mrs. Chas Harden came in OF
No. 2 Tuesday for a visit with
her mother.
Uncle Joe Cannon has been re.
nominated. Now for the skin
ming in Novem Der.
Have few thousand Coffee
vile building brick for sale al
$1,000 per month. G. K. Sour
beer.
Miss Senedecor has an up-to-
date line of fall millinery and in
vites you to call and inspect the
same.
The last day of the fair Will be
a big one. If you can't come be-
fore Saturday do not fail to come
on that day.
Correspondents wanted in ter
ritory from which we have no
writer's. Won't you take this
up in your neighborhood2
Messrs. Frank Connolly, Trav-
cling Engineer, H. E. McMullen,
Trainmaster, and w. S. Sullivan,
Special agent, all officials of the
Rock Island, we're in Meade on
business Wednesday.
Since Wichita has a new chief
of police and practically a new
force many startling disclosures
have been made. Now the watch
word is "clean up" and the new
chief is starting out well.
Uucle John Braden and John
Won Prosky have made them
selves a present of Regal "30".
C. H. Burford and Mr.. Won
Prosky drove it across the
country, arriving Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Bennett and
little daguhter, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. banks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Williams, Mrs. H. H. Butler and
Frank Truax made a trip to
Dodge City Tuesday in autos.
The town presented a busy
appearance the first of the week
Stands we're being erected, line
men busy putting up the electric
light wires, merry-go-round be-
ing put up-everything work
and hustle.
A new correspondent sends in
Northeast Items this week.
Thanks. The more the merrier
Let others come into the "Over
The County" column. Plenty
of room for all and they are
warmly welcomed.
The street lights we're tested
out Tuesday evening and many
we're the expressions of surprise
at the way they lighted up the
streets. 1t was expected they
would make good showing but
the result was so much more
light than had been anticipated
that many we're very much sur
- ..eoI
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-22
Rebekahs Celebrate

Tuesday, September 20 was
the fiftV-ninth anniversary of the
establishment of the Rebekah
Degree and the eighth anniver-
sary OF the Meade Rebekah
Lodge. In the evening the mem
bers of the Meade Lodge gather
ed at the hall to celebrate.
Chicken, ice cream and cake and
other good things we're served
and general good time enjoyed
by all.
The local lodge was organized
eight years ago with a member
ship of % and at the present
time has 66 members. They are
enthusiastic, enerjetic members
too and never lose interest in the
affairs of the organization which
for the healthy condi-
ton.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-22
Phone N. F. Martin for ice.

Phone NJ. F. Martin for ice.
Second hand alto horn for sale
cheap. Inquire at this ONCE.
For Sale:-Sewed carpet rags.
Call at this Office for information.
The Farmers Alliance gives
short time rates on grain in
stack and in granary.
S. M. Bennett Agt.
1851 mo Fowler, Kans
For Sale:-25 brood sows. some
of them thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey, also 3 thoroughbred Du-
roc Jersey Bears. 9-22'2t
S. N. Rats.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-22

l have for rent, a desirable
four room cottage, city water,
good neighborhood and close in,
Better see me at once or this
won't be vacant long.
C. K. Sourbeer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-22

WANTED-Sod breakers. Will pay
$I.75 per acre. Bowen Bros, IA
miles northwest of Meade. If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04
TRAFFIC BADLY
TIED Up BY STRIKE,
B0ATMEA CLAIM
Great Congestion of PerishabIe
Freight at Points Off Jer-
sey Coast.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Despite de-
malls of the railroads, that there is IL
congestion of freight as result of the
pilots strike, the men who have gone
out declare that the roads affected are
badly hampered and that following the
Sunday arrivals the tie-up in traffic
will be felt severely today.
A hitch developed in the reported set
Tie t of the Erie Railroad officials
with the harbor boatmen, and the deck
hands, oilers, firemen, cooks and others
on the Erie boats have now quit, al
though a settlement was effected be-
tween the Erie and the pilots.
The roads now affected ny the strike
of the harbor boatmen arc the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, Balti-
more and Ohio, Central Railroad Of
New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley and the
Erie, the strike of the pilots affecting
only the first four named.
II is reported that a trainload of
strike breakers, recruited in Baltimore
to take the places of deckhands and
f1oatmen who went on strike Saturday
in sympathy with the tug masters,
mates and pilots, was secretly unloaded
in Staten Island and distributed along
the water front by the Baltimore and
Ohio to go to work today.
The strike of the tugboat pilots was
iadorsed by New York Harbor No 1,
of the Masters and Pilots Association,
at general meeting ending yesterday.
According to Captain Dow there are
1000 members in good standing in New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04
CANCELL|NG OF
PR0vERb ANSWERS
ALMOST FINISHED
Proverb Judges Appoint Com
nittee to Take Charge of
Large Clerical Force.

The work OF cancelling and sealing
the thousands and thousands of sets OF
proverb answers Is progressing rapid
ly and will be completed within the
next few days.
This plan of cancellation. which was
decided upon only after due considera-
ton upon the part of the Judging COM
mittee, is a most ingenious method OF
safeguarding the interests of contest
ants 1t is also an expedient plan, as
it elminates large portion of the gi-
gantic task of filing and refiling the
many sets of answers. After each and
every set of answers is officially
stamped and cancelled the judging
committee win unlock the 7afety de-
poslt vault of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany. remove the correct list of proverb
answers. and In turn deposit this
special seal or chancellor. where it will
remain securely locked until the an
nouncement of the prize winners.
The judges are now engaged In or
ganizing a committee or examining
board who will have charge of the
clerical force that Will sort, check, care
fully examine and tabulate the result
of every set of proverb answers. This
clerical force will begin their
work Immediately after the can
collation. process is completed. Every
set of proverb answers will have a
careful and thorough examination. and
the result of each contestants work
will be recorded and filed in such a
manner that they may be referred to
and examined after -hc examination is
completed and the announcement Of
the winners made.
The new Booklovers' Contest. an
nounced on another page of this edi-
tion. will open in very few days.
Many thousands of dollars in new and
unusually attractive prizes will be Of
fered, A sample picture showing the
character of the Illustrations that will
appear during the contest is shown in
the announcement today. Note the
sample illustration carefully. Order the
EVENING STAR delivered to you
regularly and be ready to take part in
the utw and greater contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04

BROKEN HEARTED,
WIDOW FOLLOWS
HUSBAND IN DEATH
Grave Fails to Part Mrs. Anna
Hughes from Companion
of Sixty Years.

Although the burial certificate gives
cause OF death as acute bronchitis"
the children and neighbors of Mrs.
Anna Hughes, who died today in her
home. So Wicnliffe street, shake their
heads and say that grief over the death
the real reason.
Thomas and Anna Hughes were
sweethearts in Ireland more than three
score years ago. They came to this
country together when both We're II
wears old and had made this city their
home ever since. When, a few weeks
ago. the husband became ill and died
on Good Friday the effect on the widow
was very noticeable. They had been
a most devoted couple and Mrs. Hughes
began to fail immediately. Her chill
dren did their best to cheer her but
without avail She was inconSolable
over the loss of her husband.
A few days ago she began to fail SO
RAPIDLY that it was seen that the end
was near and today she died surround
ed by the loving members of her fam
ilv. There are four daughters, Mrs
Margaret Jones. who is the wife of
Roundsman Robert Jones, of the
Fourth Precinct; Rose, Mary and Anna
Hughes and one son, William ]. They
are prostrated at the loss of both par
ents In such a short time.
There viii he Solemn high mass for
the repose of her soul Thursday in st.
Bridget's Church and interment will
be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04
SUBWAY GRAB BILL
ANALYzEO BY A
Ne WARk TAXPAYER
Goldingay's Military Park Meas
ure's Objectionable Features
Strikingly Brought Out.

An analysis of the Goldingay bill,
which gives the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the Public Service Corporation sub
way favors under Military Park, is
herewith printed. Details of the sub
way, together with the plans for the
subway tation, have been printed in
this paper The bill gives the Board of
Works permission to contract with any
railroad company and deprives the
Mayor of any veto that he might see
fit to make.
Following is the analysis which was
made by a Newarker who carefully
studied the measure:
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The Goldingay bill provides:
Any land in possession or under con-
troll of the city which is used or ded-
icated or set apart for any public pur-
pose. or any part of such land, may
be devoted to subsurface railroad uses
with the necessary and convenient
means of access thereto from the sur
face)
The authority to thus devote" such
land is lodged and lodged solely in the
Board OF Works.
The Board of Works may prescribe
these terms either hy ordinance or by
contract With any railroad company
Tic power Of the Board of Works in
this matter is absolutely untrammeled.
Under the terms of this bill they may
tContinued ON SECOND Pagea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04
Youthful Senator Has Lost AS
surance Since Storm OF Criti-
cism Broke Over His Head.
LEE PARK GRAB COMES
UP FOR FINAL PASSAGE
Tonight Will Tell Whether Pub
lie Service Lobby Has Won
Over Will of People.
ALL RIGHT. BUT

Now see the youthful solon start out
on his career
So young and fair and promising-the
road before him clear.
He will not stop until each foe the
people have Is whipped.
But hold-stop-wait q nninute-alas
his foot has slipped.
ON THE SIDE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04
WATER-SNAKE BILL
TO Be PASSED BY
SENATE TONIGHT
Substituted" Measure, Under
McCran Amendment Guise, to
Get Upper Houses O. K. !

The Senate tonight is scheduled 10
pass the amended McCran anti-water
diversion bill, Exhaustively this pa
per has dealt with the subject. The
water-snale amendment gives the wa
ter company all the special privileges
which SO alarmed the people of New
Jersey in october last, when the at
tempted steal was blocked.
Albert {. Wall. special counsel and
q big delegation of Jersey City men, ac-
companied by residents of Staten
Island. told Governor Fort today that
that McCran anti-water diversion bill,
as amended in the Senate was vicious
legislation, and il it became a law
would work nothing but harm"
People have questioned Jersey Citys
interest in this legislation" said MI.
Wall '"rhe city's interest Is plain. II
the water company wins its point it
will be in position TO sell water back
To Jersey City consumers from Staten
Island.
we are told that Jersey City is in
HutIlCeu DN lliE IdOl Nlidl It's water en-
gineer. John w. Griffin, is a discharged
employee of the Hudson County Water
Company. 1t is an honor and a COM
pliment to Mr.. Griffin TO say that his,
business methods We're not pleasing to
Turner A. Beall. and that they could
rot continue their connection"
Mr. Griffin and Chairman Louis T.
Finke, of the water committee. were
among the Jersey City delegation
From Staten Island to urge thar NO
help was needed from New JERSEY and
that there was ample water supplv in
the island came A. c. Nellis. William
F. Widmayer, John Sawyer, George s.
Parsons, n. ]. Ostrander and John
Pfahler.
The Governor said his messages
made his position clear and that he
could not discuss his prospective atti-
tude on legislation that had not reached
him.
A delegation of mayors from cities
throughout the State invaded the
gubernatorial chamber at Trenton
in October last and urged the
Governor to call a special ses-
sion of the Legislature TO prevent
the water robbery, The situation be-
came so serious at one time that II
looked as IL the Governor would be
compelled to call out the militia to stop
the laying of pipes by the water com
pany The attorney general secured
an injunction restraining the water
company from proceeding. That held
the attempted steal in abeyance and
now the Senate proposes 10 enact n
law that will permit the company to
carry out its vicious contract with New
(Cenfinued ON Second Pagc.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04
PRIESTS MOTHER DIES
AT DUNELLEN RECTORY.
Especial to the. Newark Star. |

DUNELLEN, April AIRS. Ann
Dunphy, mother of the Rev. Edward
Dunphy, pastor OF st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church. died yesterday of
pneumonia at her sons home, aged
73 years The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning from the church and
the burial will be in Trenton.
Mrs Dunphy was a native of Ireland.
but had lived in America fifty-fivc
years, first in Trenton and then . in
Dunellen. She took cold six weeks ago
and pneumonia developed She had
been actively interested in the work
of her sons parish and had made
many friends rot only, in the parish
but outside of it among the members
of other communlons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-04-04
MIGHTY STATE BETRAYALS
] AND CORRUPTION RUMORS
How Water Trust Used Senate to
Mufilate McCran Bill for Own Gain


1t Assembly without dissenting
mutilated destroy its purpose
special the Hudson County Water
a
The State is 20 of $1,000
sufficient of the
vision
com
staten Island $50 million
$3.50 million gallons
oN,erfl side of the
special session Of the Legislature about 70 b.
caIed to top he o
An obtained restraining its operations
Of attempted
grab of
equally aroused today.
contempuos ignores public calmly
the water directs
WHY?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12

wife executed joint and mutual viii.
in which each bequeathed to the other
all their property. Harriet Baker died
several months after the fling of the
will and her husband, John Baker was
named executor In the meantime he
married Rachel Baker. who survived
him.
After the death of John Baker the
joint will was probated. His wife be-
came Ill and was removed to a hospital.
She applied to the court for an allow
ance out Of the estate of her husband.
Judge o. d. Wheeler decided that
Baker had released all rights upon
signing the joint will and that there
for his second wife was not entitled to
any portion of the estate.
Mrs. Baker brought suit to establish
her dover interest in forty acres of
ground. property in this city and sum
of money in the bank. Judge Thornell
denied her claim and the case was APP
pealed to the supreme court, which af7
tirmed Judge Thornells decision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-12
Southern Io1un Items

sometime. This was very severe test
on the hemp and it did not of course
show the quality it would have had it
been cared for From the nature of
the reply received this section of the
country has The Very best of soil for the
production of hemp and it is hoped
there will be enough farmers in this
vicinity to take up hemp raising this
season to warrant Il breaker being To-
Gated here.
Boone.
Charles Lundstrom, who has u mar
ket farm on South Marion street, is eX
periencing the first feeling of relief in
two weeks from poison ivy Two weeks
ago Dundstrom went into one of his
fields and assisted his man to do some
blowing. He pulled poison ivy plants
and this started him. His hands and
arms swelled UP and the poison spread
all over his body He was unable to
see for several days and suffered UNI
told torture from the same. His COM
plete recovery is now IA matter of but
a few days.
Sioux city.
The fact that no record of births and
deaths is kept i'll Sioux City was
health officer, at the reunest Of Thomas
II. Ledden, of Chicago sousnr 10 ascer-
tain the date of birth of Miss Gladys
Meahagen, whose parents lived here
in the early 90s. the information being
necessary in a legal action which has
been commenced. DR.. Courshon dis
covered that the state law relieved the
city. clerk of keeping birth records sew
eral years ago, the matter now being
in the hands of the city assessor, who
has no time for that work.
Webster City.
Uncle" Ben Mccoy, of this city, has
just received from the treasury of the
United States government voucher
for s1.47, which has been due him
since the fall of 1S62-nearly forty
eight years. 1t represents the small
balance due Mr.. Mccoy for service in
the United States army in the war of
the rebellion, and that he has received
lit at all same about in an almost acct
dental maner. In looking over the old
records of Mr.. McCoy's service in the
army some departmental clerk made
the startling discovery that when he
was paid off in the fall of 1852, Mr.. Me-
Coy had received SILT less than he
was entitled to.
Cedar Falls.
Friday evening poor Gid Garfield
was taken to the state hospital at In
dependence for treatment and care.
For many months past Mr.. Garfield
was kindly cared for at the home of
Lawrence Williams. who with the as
sistance of Mrs. Williams, did all in
heir power to make the poor fellow
comfortable. but as time passed the
Mental condition of Mr.. Garfield grew
weaker until his present condition is
| UGH that they could no longer give
he old veteran the care and atten-
ion required and hence his removal.
! > II is rather n nathetic one MIR.
.anfield has. been "a resident of this
itys for many years and in years gone
ts.- has held many positions Of trust
sc was the sql of hoper Everybod
anew him and. he likewise knew all.