davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
WILL EMPLOY THOUSANDS
National Tube Company to Build Big
Plant at Gary, Ind.

Chicago, May 14.-An official report
was received in Gary, Ind, that the
National Tube company, with plants
at McKeesport, Pa, and Lorain, o.,
within the course of few weeks will
start the construction of large plant
at Gary.
The company will locate on the site
reserved for it on the Lake Michigan
front, consisting of $50 acres. The
plans include eighteen blast furnaces.
The plant will employ from $4,000 to
$4,000 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-14

"Pinchot admits that | am an OBJ
stacle in the way of the conservation
movement which we proposed to re-
move,'" said Mr. Ballinger, "and ad-
mits that Garfield and CLAWS and he
are part of the we"
Mr.. Ballinger called attention to the
fact that the projected fight against
him at Spokane had been opened ac'
cording to schedule, although nothing
had been said against Garfield.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Minneapolis Politician Ends Life.

Minneapolis, May 14.-Ex-Judge J..
r. Corrigan, prominent attorney and
q well known Democrat, committed
suicide by shooting. Mr.. Corrigan was
Judge of the probate court from 1890
to 1892. He was prominent in Demo
cratic state politics and had several
times been delegate to national Dem
ocratic conventions. Domestic trou-
bles are said to be the cause.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
BURNING MINE is SEALED
Rescuers Unable to Enter ColIiery
Where Explosion Occurred.

White Haven, Eng, May 1.-THE
Wellington coal mine has been sealed
to smother the flames that have been
sweeping through its galleries since
Thursdays explosion. Rescuing par
ties tried again to enter the mine, but
found 1t like caldron. BY sealing
the entrance the officials think they
can put out the fire without flooding
the mine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
Ex.President Loubet Injured.

Paris, May 14.-Ex-President Loubet
was knocked down by an automobile
while crossing the Pont Neuf. For a
time it was thought he was seriously
injured and he was rushed to his
home In the Rue Dante. Examination.
however. disclosed that he was not
badly hurt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
INSERTED ''ADS"
FOR COMPLAINTS
Ballinger's Secretary Made
War on Forest Service.
AFFIDAVITS ASKED FOR

Matter Brought Before Congressional
ford Pinchot-Head of Interior De-
partment Reads Statement in Which
He Alleges a Conspiracy to Obtain
His Removal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERMON
HrTSOCCASIONAL GTVERS.
Kicks Of Dying Conscience, "
SaySDr Chapman.

C9xuRuhes whose membership consist
largely of. che wealthy and whose reve-
nue. IL the sum, OF occasional checks
the ''benewoient Kicks of dying con-
solsnoeS came In for q scathing rebuks
yesterday at the hands of the Rev.
DR.. w. Y. Chapman, of tho Roseville
Presbyterian Church. DIR. Chap
man dubbed his sermon "The
Church In Sardis." and likened the
church Of today In all its aspects to the
Biblical church In Sardis. whose works
were mot complete before God"
'.It would. indeed, be an optimistic
assumption to say there is no such
cllurch in tour day. said Mr. Chap
man in part. mo one is qualified
to point, out such a church, but
everyone 5axnows that the conditions
that Obtained In Sarais's time still OBJ
tain. Thesworid was the enemy of the
church In Sardfs's and Myatira and
Laodicea, and 1t is the enemy of the
church today. And since the world
1s bigger and more complex and more
sngrossing today than ever. 80 much
moro diligently must we contend
againststt.
Think OF a church in our great me-
trupolis, located IN fashionable ave-
nue. composed Of men and women who
arc involved In great business con-
Germs and movins1n large social orbits
having the care of palatial residences
in the city and large estates in the
country, with horses and automobiles
and yachts, globe-trotting. pleasure
seeking people. whose principal connec-
ton with the church is the paying OF
pewrents and q meagre check now and
then as benevolent kick of dying
conscience ana you have just such a
chusch as the condemned church OF
6ardis. One can imagine such church
without giving TO airy nothing a loca'
hGbxtation and . name.'"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
NEW BUILDING OF
ST. BENED|C1'S IS
ABOUT COMPLETED
Mime of New Head of Institus
ton Announced by Right
Rev. Heimstetter.

Advancement wns made today by
0he n Rsp. Abbott Ernest Helm
steteer. o. e. b., that the new building
at st. FBensdicfss College would be
opens6i An 6eptensber and the Rev.
Tueassr sC0ensiius Selhuber had been
appoaute6 a. the new head of the in
st1tutiou. Fnther Cornelius is no
stranger sin'this otty Until two years
aep. whan he YVES sent to Manchester,
N H,sASsv1os-president of St. Anselm's
Cof1ege at chat place. he was director
of athletics at the local college. He
wass spiso ssii-ienown among the Cath
oainoA Aof CHS city as assistant pastor at
81 Bufdgef.s Church.
Father Cornelius viii return to new
and medeSn-eqnipped school The ad-
d1Gton built to tho old building will be
ready afors occupancy when classes are
resuznsd in September 1t contains
forreeens sclassroona. an assembly /lll,
library and reading-rooms, and will
maaEs II possible for the college to ac-
oesusuedate 200 more students.
Tho Raw. Father Vincent Amberg,
O.sNsB., whom Father Cornelius suo-
ceeaAs&hGs been appointed director OF
ST. 4Ansslnass College, Manchester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
MANY NEWARKERS SPEND
WARM SUNDAY IN COUNTRY.
Excursions by Land and Water
Prove Most Enjoyable.

Out-of-door resorts within easy dis
tance Of Newark were crowded yester-
day with pleasure-bent crowds OF city
folks. a large part of them members of
fraternal or political organizations. The
Leni Lenapes. the Biertuempfel Asso-
ciation, the Marconi Association of Or
ange. the National Turner's and the
Herman Bergold Association were
chief among those organizations run
ming excursions.
The steamboat John Sylvester and the
barge Empire were filed to the limit Of
the law yesterday with, merry Leni Le-
napes, bound for White Stone landing,
College Point, L. I. A band and an or
chestra we're on board. 1t was the third
annual outing of the club, and was
voted a great success.
The annual excursion of the Orange
Marconi Association left the Cone street
station of the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna railroad. Orange, at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. bound for Gran
berry Lake. A brass band added to the
gaiety of the excursion.
The Albert H. Biertuempfel Associa-
tion, 125 strong. spent the day In Her
der's grove, Springfield and Millburn
avenues. Although all present were
staunch supporters in the Twelfth ward,
politics were forgotten for the day.
The excursion OF the National Turn
verein went to Bellewood Park. Two
special trains were necessary to carry
the two thousand happy Turner's coun-
tryward.
The Herman Bergold Association, to-
gether with the Third Ward United Re-
publican Association, spent the day in
Soldiers grove. The three hundred
present were enthusiastic In booming
Paul Silberman for freeholder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20

delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade. It's the first call that captures
this procession OF customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
CHILDRENS SERVICES
IN NEWARK CHURCHES

Postponed children's day exercises
were hold In several local churches yes
terday.
The Bible school of the Elizabeth
Avenue Baptist Church rendered a
special program at the morning service.
The pastor, the Rev. George McNeely.
made the address, and the scholars Of
the school sang anthems. The soloist
was Mrs. G.. e. Hinton.
At the Christ Reformed Church. in
the morning. the Sabbath school exer-
cises were the attraction. The Rev.
Henry Merle Melien addressed the
school, and the school, assisted by the
chorus choir and led by Chorister
Charles Grant Shaffer, provided an ap-
propriate musical program.
Children's day was also observed by
the Bible school of the North Re-
fromed Church at the morning service.
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. James I.
Vance, spoke on 1.-The Child Who Sat
Beside Jesus" Carols were rendered
by the school, assisted by the choir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
II CARS IN AUTO RUN
MAKE PERFECT SCORES

Although all OF the thirty-four auto
mobiles participating in the fifteen
hour endurance run Of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club Saturday
last encountered one of the worst
storms of the year while en- route,
eleven cars finished with perfect
scores The course measured 1853
miles, and was gone over twice. 1t
consisted of circuit through Northern
New Jersey.
The perfect-soore cars were as
follows: No. 6, 80-horsepower Max
well toy tonneau, entered by J..
w. Mason; No. 10. 4O-horsepower
Haynes toy tonneau. entered by w. e.
Shuttleworth; No. Is. 2S-horsepower
Franklin touring car. entered by J. c.
Bell; No. 10, 30-horsepower Buick tour
ing car. entered by E. D. Carlough; No.
%, 5O7horsepower Jackson runabout,
entered by Frank L. Kramer; No. %,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
KILLED BY TRAIN
ON WAY TO CHURCH,

While on his way to church in this
city George Osstraussli. of Basking
Ridge, was killed by train in the
Lackawanna cur, between the Newark
and Roseville stations.
Osstrausski vas employed on the
farm of Palo Camel. in Basking Ridge.
With a friend he left Basking Ridge at
1880 o'clock Saturday night. They
took seats in day coach and began
t. smoke. When the train left the
Grove street station the conductor told
them they would have to go In the
smoker. The two left the train and
started to walk along the tracks, when
Osstrausski was hit.
The mangled body was taken 20 Null
Inns morgue, where 1t was identified by
letters from Austria.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
LEBANON PASTOR CALLED
TO ASSIST DR.. VANCE.

The Rev. Lucas Boeve. pastor of the
Reformed Church at Lebanon, has re-
ceived a call from the consistory OF
the North Reformed Church to suc-
ceed the Rev. C. J. Hageman as as
sistant of the Rev. Dr. James 1. Vance.
Mr.. Hageman retires because of ILL
health The consistory expects to hear
from Mr. Boeve tomorrow night.
Mr. Boeve is from Nebraska and
Just before he took charge at Lebanon
graduated from the New Brunswick
Theological Seminary. During the four
years that he was at Lebanon the
church prospered, spiritually and finan-
cially.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
Wet. U. MEMORIAL SERVICE.

A service was held In memory Of
Mrs. Emma sCoifax by the members of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union at the hall. 48 Belleville avenue.
yesterday afternoon. She was former
ly . prominent worker In the organiza-
ton The Rev. William Bowman pre-
sided ana made an address. Mrs. Anna
Lerce and the railroad evangelist, W. ID.
Carpy, were among the speakers. Spe-
cial music was rendered under the d.
rection of Edward Outing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
WOODMEN OF WORLD TO
INITIATE CLASS OF 300

Tho woodmen OF the World Of New
ark and vicinity will have class ini-
tiation of 800 tomorrow night at Aaron
Ward Hall, Corner Seventh and Orange
street. The ofYicers of Perth Amboy
camp, assisted by the uniformed rank
team from Singer Camp. Of Elizabeth.
will exsmpiify tho ritualistic work.
Congressman Morris 6hopperd. SOW
ereign banker OF the order. 10 expected
to be present and mako an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
FREE BAND CONCERTS BEGIN.

The first of the 1910 series of free band
concerts was given by Voss's band in
Weequahic Park yesterday afternoon to
the delight of thousands. Vocal selec-
tions were given by John Sturges, John
brisbane and Frank Mullane. Suender-
haft's band will play in the East Side
Park tomorrow night, and on Thursday
night Habersang's band will. be heard
In the West Side Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20

29-horsepower Columbia runabout. en-
tered by w. j. lyman; No. "a, 25-horse-
power Hudson roadster, entered by A.
H. Humphreville; No. 81. 20-horsepower
Hupmobile runabout, entered by II. L..
c. Martin; No. 2S, 30-horsepower Buick
touring car, entered by James W..
Ward; No. 20, 20-horsepower Ford
runabout, entered by L. ]. Wyckofr; /;
No "a, 30-horsepower Cadillac touring
car entered by I. NJ Uppercu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
WESTERNMINISTERS PRAISE
GOV. GILLETT'S ACTION.

LOS ANGELES. June 2o.-A mass
meeting called by the Church Fedora
tion of this city q week ago to protest
against the Jeffries-Johnson fight was
transformed last night into praise
meeting, at which Governor Gillett was
heartily commended for the effective
steps he took ITO prevent this vioIa-
tion OF the law"
All the prominent ministers took part,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
Summer Rugs and Floor Coverings

l8x36 Rag Carpet Rugs for. .40c
24x36 Rag Carpet Rugs for. SOC
27x54 Rag Carpet Rugs for. .85c
30x6O Rag Carpet Rugs for. LOO
36x72 Rag Carpet Rugs for. 1.5O
4x7 IT. Rag Carpet Rugs for. FPS
6x8 #. Rag Carpet Rugs for. .4.50
7.6x1O.6 Rag Carpet Rugs for.6.00
9xl2 #. Rag Carpet Rugs for. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20

speaking against prize-f1ghting and in
commendation of Governor Gillett and
Attorey- General Webb. Another reso-
luton was adopted calling upon the
peace officials Of this city and county to
prevent any future ring engagements
here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
ROOMS TOO SMALL.

Mrs. Benham: Hips are coming back.
Benham: / suppose that means that
we shall have to move out of this fiat
Life
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-06-20
WILLS ToMBSroNEs TO FRIENDS.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June 2O.-In his
will. just probated, Charles Schwartz,
of Emaus, provides for the erection of
tombstones for three friends, Reuben
Marcks. Daniel Schwartz and Samuel
Schwartz. to be placed in the Emaus
and the Western Salisbury cemeteries.
He also sets aside a fund to be used
to keep their graves in good condition.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
THURSDAY. JUNE %. 1910
DEMOCRATS Ann CONGRESS.

~ USSEX county Democrats have evidently de-
~ cided that the next Democratic Congress
ional nomination shall go to that county. The
Hon. Albert F Polk, who has had his hand on
the throttle OF the Democratic locomotive in that
county for some moons. IS in the for the
Congressional nomination, and Democrats of Sus-
sex will know that he has been in the race when
the count of delegates is taken.
Former Attorney-General Robert c, White is
also seeking the nomination and he has made
stirring statement Of his views in the Lewes
Pi II. Mr.. White promises to work for reform
ar TO correct abuses if he ever gets to Con
gross. Judging by the letter if Mr. White should
re resent us in Washington and Uncle Joe Can
ron did not behave himself we'll the Delaware
representatives might set off FIRE cracker, real
or verbal, beneath his chair,-that is, if Uncle Joe
has not been routed BY the time Mr.. White ar
rives
There are probably some other aspirants N
Sussex for the Democratic Congressional nonina-
ton AT any rate we extend our good wishes TO
.them in their fight
BIT is it by any means sure that the nomination
will 60 TO Sussex? Kent NAV demand it. es-
pecially if it is accepted that the Senator in the
event of Democratic success will come to New
Castle county We think that the Sapp-Wolcott
combination. which is managing affairs in Kent
county, will have something to say about that
as it will about electing Senator although the
recent efforts of the combination in arousing the
mobile arrest, it is said, have caused the combina-
ton to do considerable sl1idding.
The chances are that Kent will be heard from.
The Sussex stirring Of the political puddle also
takes no account of Mr. Handy of this county
and should either Mr. White or Mr Polk be
named as the candidate by the next whistle con-
vention Of the Democrats, the chances are that
Mr. Handy will not be on the Democratic ticket
unless he is placed there as the nominee for au-
dtor OF accounts. The Democratic ticket NAV
be without an active and powerful orator. How
ever Mr. Handy, OF late. has followed in the foot
steps of Colonel Bryan by paying more attention
10 topics of a religious nature than to politics.
There is also a boom for the Hon. John G.
Cray of this city. which will attain large proper
tons unless Mr. Gray mufAes it himself as there
is fear he will do
Altogether there is likely to be lively time
over the Democratic Congressional nomination.
Wonder what the railroad group thinking about
lit? If any one wants a straight tip, look in that
direction
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Chatty Stories OF the Day

"Bjernstperne Bjornson his hotel fronting the
Tuilleres gardens, received few friends up to
Paris" said the continental agent Of type
writer nrm.
Il had the honor 20 go among those friends and
never wearied Of the great Norsemans wit and wis
dom
The last thing he said 10 me, In cautonng
not to give important provencsl agency any
easy going man of the world this. .
Beware the easy going An easy going man.
you know is who makes the path Of life very
rough and difheult somebody else"-Detroit Free
Press
H Elliott secretary OF the American Automobile
Association. was discussing at dinner in New York
the automoblists well known enthusiasm.
"A friend Of mine" he said. visited recently the
automobile ward Of a lunatc asylum. They have, YOU
know. automobile wards
It large airy ROOM and along the wall we're
arranged two dozen cots but OF the inmates
trace 10 be
But where are the inmatesr my friend asked the
physician
The inmates ?, the reply 'Oh, they're all here.
They're under the beds tinkerinE with the springs. -.
washington star
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
ROOSEVELT A BUSY MAN

He applause OF the multitude that greeted
~ him and the clamor that he say something
have not swept former President Roosevelt off
his feet The former President quickly settled
down TO his ordinary life at Oyster Bay, and the
alert correspondents who are on the Roosevelt
watch forced to deal in speculations and
generalities, TO conjecture what the colonel is
doing. Thus it may be that some of those who
expected cyclone to issue from Oyster Bay
daily have been disappointed Colonel Roose-
welt is not going to say word TO the public for
a couple OF months In the meantime won't those
on the anxious bench be more wrought up than
everl
There must be disappointment TO sundry cit
liens who in response to the appeal of we'll
known magazine to its subscribers TO tell it all
to Roosevelt will be fooled when they learn that
their hundreds Of letters telling It all will remain
unopened and no answer will be forthcoming
What medley of stuff there must be in these
bushels of letters The colonel should he read
them. would have advice enough with which TO
manage the universe for some months to come.
One among the many commendable things
about Colonel Roosevelt is that he doesn't be-
lieve in remaining idle This week he will re-
sumo his editorial duties on the Outlook, and
through the columns of that periodical will ap-
pear most of his thoughts designed for public
consumption The colonel does not purpose to
remain in obscurity and we shall soon have his
opinions on topics of all sorts Acknowledged al
ready as the leader of the New York Republi-
cans he will find enough to keep him occupied
for a while at least in Strengthening out the tan
gled affairs of the party in that State.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
Personal and Pertinent

John corbett, the Chicago contractor and we'll
known Democratic politician, associated With
George jackson in the construction OF the various
Chicago tunnels he took personal interest in his
poyes, particularly where the character OF the work
dangerous.
During the construction Of the subway Mr.. corbett
noticed two of his men--Jim Clancy and Mike Casey
carelessly shifting a couple Of dynamite
another section of the tunnel
Here boys. look here" warned Mr.. Corhet you've
got to be careful with that dynamite. You're
handling II like a bucket Of mortar. Why don't YOU
know the time there dynamite explosion here
killed ?'
"shure. Mister corbett" whispered Clancy. "Twont
be so bad this time. There's only two us."-Mack's
National Monthly
II the girl in love oheyed her natural instinct she
would shut up the TO whom she is engaged in a
cage not for exhibition purposes but 70 keep other
girls from seeing him When he is safely landed
is painting for breath the bank. then other
him. but only respectful distance-Atchi-
Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
With the Photographers

The Egyptians are very angry because the example
OF the Sphinx had little effect Colonel Roose-
velt-P Philadelphia Record
The comparison Of Mr. Roosevelt to DR. Cook. made
bv AL Lewa the Egyptian paper is faulty For
thing there is no indication that Mr.. Roosevelt
templates a period of hiding and lsence.-Goston Ad-
vertiser.
Our idea Of cataclysm is when expects to
go 70 the ball game and his wife makes him go TO
lawn fete.-Columbus Journal.
we are proud of our people. They have all been
brought up right. They home grown and hand
spanked.-Green County Cohio) Journal.
The Bathtub Trust might be forgiven II It would
invent piece of that would be always in sight
New York American
What between Mr.. Roosevelt. iy1ng machines and the
Fourth July prizehght the summer grows
exceedingly lvey.-New York Press,
Tom Taggart says that he considered John Worth
Kern logical candidate for the United States
ate from Indiana all time Then, course. he
simply boosting himself igooal candidate
St Paul Pioneer Press
When st Louis millionaire made up his mind TO
die poor he began by giving his money away instead
Of talking about it-St Louis Post Dispatch
Evening journal., 1910-06-23
INSURANCE CO.
IMPROVES OFFICES
Farmers Mutual Occupies
Modern Quarters in
Market Street

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance |
Company has made extensive i'm
provements TO its building at No. S3S
Market street The offices have been
arranged in sections in the style Of
most modern buildings Of companies
of a similar character. The entire
building has been repainted; new lin
oleum and carpets have been laid on
the floor and new and modern filing
devices have been introduced. At pres
ent a new roof is being put on the
building.
During the years Of IFS existence,
since its foundation in 1888, the COM
pany has paid its stockholders an aver
age profit of more than one third.
| During the year 1909. the average
profit was 40 per cent.
The company was founded al
meeting i'm Mermaid Tavern, on May
IL. 1899. Thomas Baldwin acting AS
chairman, and F. W. Clements as sec
retary.
In the following year the company
was incorporated under the title.
oThe Farmers Insurance CO. Of Mill
Greek Hundred" with the following
officers. President James Thompson'
secretary hOueIL MNNdocs tNoSHt q q
| Jonathan Wilson.
Since that time the presidents Of
the. company have been; Thomas
Baldwin elected in Gs4D, Aquilla Lam
born (fS44), Maxwell Ocheltree dSi9),
Samuel ID Hilles GS5D, Jesse Sharpe
GS57). Evan d. Stotsenburg tlS74),
Victor dupont dss2) Christian Febi-
ger dssS). William T. Porter OS92).
William II. Swift (190D. In 1s47, the
name Of the company was changed 10
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of the state OF Delaware -
In 1850 the frst meeting in Whining
ton was held.
Tho present officers OF the company
are. President, William II. Swift.
vice-p president. Preston Lea; secretary
and treasurer Isaac v Lloyd. Mr.
Ilovd succeeded Col. William A. Ia
Motto. who had held the Office N sec
retary and treasurer irom 1873 until
1907