davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
FAMILVs HARD LUCK.
Six Children Sick and Two Die Of
Scarlet Fever.

Enderlin, N. D., April 27.-With ST,
children taken Ill Of scarlet fever with.
in ten days, and two of them DIVING
within. a week, the cup of grief of Mr.
and Mrs. William Boland of this Sec
ton is filled to overlooking. The fam
lily resides near Enderlin and are quar-
antined,D the fight for the lives Of thea
children being made by the parents
almost single handed.
Lena, aged years. and Willie, aged
2 years, are the victims of the dread
disease, and another is so low that
little hopes for recovery are held
forth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
He WAS MISSING.
Neohe Old Man Wanders Away But
Comes Out all o. X.

Ut at % NF
Neche, N. d., April 27.-Herbert
Boham, an aged resident OF this Sec
ton who resides at the Jerry Horgan
farm, had an interesting experience
which gave his friends great deal
of uneasiness for some time. In some
manner he wandered away from his
home and became lost, and search
which continued over thirty hours re-
suited in his being located at the
CIlfford farm some distance away.
The old man, though quite feeble. was
none the worse for his experience.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
HOTEL RYAN
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Rates $l.00 per day and up

There is not, perhaps in the entire conn
try, certainly not in the Northwest, better
or more faVorably known hosteIry than the
Hotel Ryan, St Paul. To think of st,
Paul was to think of the RYAN Hotel.
and vice versa. Situated on the corner OF
sixth and Robert SITS, in the very center of
the retail and wholesale district. in other
words the Ryan Hotel is practically the
Hub OF 81. Paul as everything radiates
around the Hotel. All car lines pass
the doors, within three minutes walk of
theatres, i've minutes walk from the Union
Depot, or take HaInline. Union Depot car
from the depot to Hotel door. Five minutes
from steamboat landings, on direct car line
20 oil parks and pleasure spots and the new
Minnesota State Capital Absolutely fire.
proof, large lobby, halls and rooms, new
electric elevator, and the most hOmeITEke
hotel imaginable.
ALFRED A. POCOCK CO.
WALTER A. POCOCK, MGR
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-27
DEVILS LAKE
FARGO
VI. ID. RODGAO ON

Makes speciality OF Fargo property.
Farm lands. Long distance phone 125IA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
NORTH ARLINGTON
RECORDER HANDS
IN RESIGNATION
Exoneration of Marshal Fred F.
Riepe by Borough Coun-
Gil Disgusts Faber.

D~ispieased because the North Atling-
ton Borough Council last week vindl-
Gated Marshal Frederick n. Riepe, who
had been accused by Councilman File n
ing of uniawfully retaining $40 in
fines, Borough Recorder William Fabsr
yesterday placed his resignation in tie
bands OF Borough Clerk John Deyine,
Who subsequently, turned it over To
Mayor William ~Brandepburg. in. In
his letter tire recorder says that he does
not care to act In conjunction VITA
anyone who Was %exonerated or wno
looks for ex~oneration."
A few weeks ago a couple of boys
broke into the old satehouse mex TO
the Jersey City reservoir at kearny
and Bel1eyille avenues. They were ar
rested by Marshal Riepe and taken be-
fore Recorder Taber. Dennis BARLEY,
who has charge of the Jersey City
property, was asked if he wanted -
make a charge, and he said that he
was willing to make one of trespass.
The recorder, 1t is contended. held
that a charge of breaking and entering
should be made or nothing. However,
without any more ado. he fined the
boys $3.50 each and paroled them in
custody OF Marshal Riepe, to whom the
money was also entrusted. The mar
shall offered to turn the money over to
the mayor, but the latter told the
former to hold the money pending fur
Their Developments.
AT the meeting OF the Council lass
week Marshal Riepe resented an accu-
sation that he mad taken the fire money
unlawfully. and the opinion of Borough
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
QUESTION ELEVEN
CITIZENS AS TO
MCEADIARY FIRES
NatIey Town Council Begins In.
vestigation OF Three Fires
on Sunday. i

Eleven witnesses were questioned ny
the Nutley Town Council relative to
the three incendiary fires early Sunday
morning. Nearly all the witnesses live
In the vicinity Of the fires and they
were asked if, they observed any
strangers about. -
The Council session was behind
closed doors and the councilmen re-
fused TO discuss the matter further
than TO say that it was their Intention
to investigate the fires il possible
apprehend those responsible. The safety
of the town was at stake they de-
clared because the residents would he
in all uneasy frame Of mind until an
example was made of someone. Those
summoned were not suspects, 1t was
said, but were called simply to tell
what they knew, If anything, n re-
gard to the fires and as to whether.
they had encountered IN strangers
in the neighborhoods Of the fires.
Arthur Jenkins, jr., who turned IN the
alarm for the fire in the Conway harm.
told the councilnen that he had seen
two strange mel in the vicinity who
remarked to him that there were a COOL
many fires lately He was about 10
pass on, he said, when they called his
attention to the fire in the Conway
barn. After he had turned in tho
alarm he turned TO look FOR the men. he
said, but they had disappeared. He fur
nished a description OF tho men.
Others who We're quiz2cd IN the mat
ter were August Bayes. Joseph Blum.
Dominic Ciccone, John Ford, William
L. Jones. James Thompson. Stanley
Evans, Michael Lucey, Arthur jenkins.
sr.. and John Barcliffe. What further
action would be taken by the Council
could not he ascertained.
There is a movement by citizens 10
increase the $500 reward offered by the
Council for the apprehension of the
"irebugs."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
Food Fermenting
Causes Indigestion

II got a box OF Mi-o-na tablets for q
distress in ny stomach, and the first
dose relieved me, and after / took the
fourth r have not felt any more Of it.
] think 1t Is a wonderful medicine."-
Hiram Siiultz, Watseka. ILL.,. July %.
1909.
Ii your stomach is put of order or
distressed, Tic matter from what cause.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give in
slant relief, and il taken regularly viii
cure indigestion. acute or chronic. or
money back. q
Every sufferer from stomach trouble.
gas, belching, sour stomach, nervous
ness, dizziness and biliousness, should
get a 90 cent box OF Mi-o-na stomach
tablets today and start a treatment.
In three days time the stomach and
bowels will be thoroughly purified,
cleaned and renovated, the sournsss
will go, and pure, sweet breath will
take the place Of foul breath.
Continue the treatment for two weeks
and the stomach will become SO strong
that it will be able TO digest the hearth
est meal without distress. A few Mi
o-na tablets will do this. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by E.. Il.
Petty.
Booths pills hest for constipa-
ition. 25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
BELLEyILLE
silver Lake Man Bitten by Dog.

silver Lake Man Bitten b. Dog.
John Smith, about so years old, OF
Brighton avenue, in the Soho section
OF Belleville, was bitten in the leg by a
dog said to be owned by Mrs. William
Kent, also of Brighton avenue, today.
Smith notified Chief OF Police Flynn, OF
Beileville, and asked that the animal
be shot. lie was walking along Brigh-
ton avenue when the canine grabbed
him by the leg. A physician cauterizel
the wound. Chief Flynn viii attempt
to kill tho dog today.
The Wednesday Evening Club will
meet tomorrow night at the home Of
Miss Violet Biller, Washington avenue
and Joralomen street. The men and
women members of the club will en-
gage in q debate on 'Woman's Suf-
frage."
Owing to the meetings of the police
committee and Board Of Health, which
will be held tonight, the special meet
ing OF Henry Vreeiand Post, C. A. r.,
to arrange for Memorial Day plans will
be held at the home Of Isaac Matthews,
1913 John street, one of the members Of
the post.
The Junior League of the Wesley
Methodist Church is arranging to rem
der an entertainment, about June s..
The affair will be produced in the par
lors of the church.
MIR. and Mrs. John Nevin Klein II
family, of Ill Washington avenue, will
go to Sparta this week for a brief stay.
Postmaster Jeraldo Maioran, of the
Silver Lake section OF Belleville, will
appear before the Belleville Board OF
Health tonight and ask that permission
be given to continue dumping ashes
near Bloomfield venue between Bel
mont avenue and Hicky street. This
dumping of garbage, which was stopped
Yesterday by Health Inspector w.
Brand Smith, has been declared to be
injurious to the public health of the
vicinity. Maioran claims that deposit
ing ashes there is necessary to make
the street grade.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
MlLLBuRN-spRiNGFiELD

Jr. D. 4. 4. NJ. Celebrates.
The sixteenth anniversary Of Success
Council, Jr. Q. L. A. NJ, al celebrated
last night at the lodge rooms. Talks
were made by the Rev. J.. II. Egbert, OF
Chatham; Professor f. v. Walton. of
Springfield; Past State Councillor
Frank Sharp, OF lrvlnGton. There was
also a musical program and refresh
n1ents were served.
John G. Beyerle and William Reutan,
o committee representing the Central
Presbyterian Christian E,ndeavor Soci-
ETY. OF Newark, met last night with the
committee representing the Christian
Endeavor Society OF Springfield to arr
range for an outing on Decoration Day,
when the central society will be the
guest OF the Springfield society.
Miss Helen Morrison cot Brookside
drive, Springfield, returned yesterday
from a visit to friends and relatives in
Elizabeth.
Miss Rllods Higgins, OF Main street,
Springfield, left yesterday morning for
Atlantic CITY. where she will attend the
State convention of Daughters OF Lib
erty, as delegate from Miiiburn.
The rehearsal for the cantata, 1.-The
Story OF Calvary will be held in tho
BAPTIST Church. OF Miilburn, TOMORROW
night, instead of in the Springfield
Presbyterian Chapel. Many singers
have been invited to assist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Men Wanted for noid-up surrender.

Wen wanted for. Hoid-up Surrender.
Tile last two OF the eight men who
were accused by John Gerstenmeieri
huclister, OF 406 South Seventh street,
this city, OF attacking him on the Planl
road on April 20 during the transfers
strike and for whom warrants had beer
Issued. surrendered themselves to the
Kcarny police last night and were eacl
put under 5000 bail by Recorder James
f. Kelly to appear before the Hudson
county grand jury. The men We're
William Ring, of 1872 Peshine avenue
and John Hession. of Frelinghuysen
avenue, both OF this city. The other
six are under similar bail.
DR.. Henry Sterling Potter, of Bloom
field. entertained a large audience last
night at the First Baptist Church, Ar
linston, with an illustrated lecture on
Where Joseph Courted and Moses
Went to School" The affair was given
under the auspices of the junior
Philathea class.
Colleen. a f~fteen-foot motor yacht be
longing to William Yates, of 800 Grant
avenue, Kearny. was launched yester-
day at Young's dock, Kearny.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, kearny, will meet
at the chapel tonight.
A permit for the erection of a So, 800
frame dwelling in Seeley avenue, 10l
feet east OF Kearny avenue, Arlington,
has been granted by Building Inspector
Ralph $. Young to Edith III. Emory.
After a few hours Illness with mem
branous Group Antonio, the 16-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Rossi. died last night at his parents
home. go Forest street, Arlington,
Drs. Rieck and Brown were called
promptly. but found they could do littls
for the child.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the
Citizens Building and Loan Associa-
ton. of Kearny, at 105 Johnston avenue
last night. a new salary schedule wac
adopted and the report of the auditors
was accepted. A recent loan was ais,
approved and the constitution and by
laws We're ordered printed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
VILLAGE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES AGAIN
SHIFTS OFFICES
Positions in South Orange Wa
Gated and RefiIled for
Third Time.

4 For the third time in less than u year
the principal municipal offices of South
Orange were declared vacant and re-
filled by the Village Board OF Trustees
last night. With everything their own
way again the Citizens party adhet-
cnts abolished the malganlated plan OF
o~ficeholdjng as created by The board
last June, when the Peoples party Was
in control, and returned TO the condi-
lions whicii existed Tor ,isc ten rrsced-
ing years, when the Citizens held Inc
balance Of power.
The plan adopted by the Peoples
party last December IN closing the sa-
looms at II o'clock instead of at mid
night was again reversed and an add
tional policeman was antointed, This
action, too, was opposed ~ the Peoples
men, who, while in power, dropped a
member of the police deartnent.
In order TO place the office working
force IN he basis which existed pre-
yious to the upheaval by the People s
party Frank Fenner. who was dis
missed from the Office OF treasurer 1T
that time, was reappolnted. Joseph
Arnold, who had been treasurer. over
seer of poor and assessor, was returned
assessor and collector OF water rates
and taxes, and Michael A. Fitzsim-
mons, who was clerk and collector, was
relieved Of the duties of the latter office
n again given the position of over
seer OF poor in addition to the clerk
ship. THE salaries will be the same as
when this arrangement was in working
before except that no salary will oe
paid for overseer OF POOR.
Trustee John #. McDonough. the only
Peoples party representative in the
board, voted blank for each OF the ep-
poirtments except for the office of over
seer Of the poor, Otherwise there was
no opposition.
When Chairman Frank J.. Hill. or the
license committee. introduced an ordI.
nance lifting the "lid' from saloons for
an hour longer each night a tilt fol-
lowed. Mr.. McDonough arose and said:
lis this carrying out an election
rledge9"
las chairman OF the license commit
tse and furthermore as q member of
tie Citizens' party, Mr.. McDonough, !
wish to state that no pledges were
made by the Citizens previous to cleo
lion. 7 know. However. that the sen-
pl~'s party representatives. aid make
pledges"
THE more leeway you give the sa-
looms tho worse off you will he for il.
Two or three hours Is sufficient time
for men to get drunk AR. McDoaougn
stated. June Is was set as the date for
its further consideration.
r. Edward Tracey was appointed z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
IRvINGTON.

Third Whist Series Held.
Clinton Lodge No. is. I. o. o. F.,
held the third of its whist series AT its
lodoe-roopos IN tba c1oriauv h,i,dino
last niebt rho anal game or tho co.
ries will he nIavea newt Monday nipbt
The scores at the conclusion Of tbs
games last night were as follows; John
B. Geyler, 1874; Louis Hecht, 80; AL
bert L. Webb. So: Joseph II. Quicker,
81; Harry c. Herbert, "a; Charles
Force, 10; George H. Woolley, IS: Will
lam Greenaway, 16:. john A. Feindt.
40; George w. Frost. sc; Benjamin f.
Camp. 81; Gottlieb kautzmann, "a;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.
Plan Subscription Dance.

Plan Subscription Dance.
In the hall Of the Glen Ridge Club
on Friday night will be given a SUBJ
scription dance. The committee IN
charge consists Of Orme Staudinger,
chairman: John Gray Zabrlskie and
Craig Mcclure, jr. The patronesses of
the affair are Mrs. John G.. Zabriskie,
Mrs, Craig Mcclure and Mrs. Charles
r. ~Staudinger.
Miss Jeanette Schouler will entertain
the members OF the Young Peoples
Five Hundred Club. OF Glen Ridge, in
her home. in Ridgewood avenue, o.
Wednesday, May %. Miss Margaret
Smith viii assist Miss Schouler in re-
ceiving the guests.
John Tidaback. of Myrtle street,
Bloomfield. has returned from Albany.
N. ", where he has been attending a
medical college.
Mrs. William NJ. Beard, of Glen
Ridge. will sail for Europe on May 81,
Addison II. Hazeltipe has leased his
house in Douglas road for the summer.
Mrs. s. Raymond Roberts. OF Douglas
road. Is occupying her cottage at Brad
ley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Scheffey have
taken up their residence in wildwood
terrace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
NUTLEY.

Fined for DiserderIy Conduct.
Walter Woodruff, of Prospect street,
was arraiened before Recorder William
H.. Parry at the Town Hall last night
on a charge of disorderly conduct made
by Mrs. Alfred Z Howe, of Maple
place. He was fined S..
Aren't Schuyler, Of New York, a for
mer resident OF Nutley. who has been
visiting friends in town, has returned
home.
Mrs. j. A. Wilson, of Highfeld lane.
has returned from a visit to friends In
Massachusetts, and Vermont.
The Young Mems Bible Glass of the
Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet at the home of Fl. w. Smith.
of Whitford avenue tonight. n
Miss Elizabeth Marin, of Passaic ave.
nue.. has returned from a visit to friends
at Baltimore.
Mrs. James r. Hay. Miss Sarah
Meyer Hay and Miss Elizabeth Hay,
of the Enclosure, in Passaic avenue,
left yesterday for a summer s~ojourn
at North HALEY, province of Quebec.
Canada.
Miss Emily Crabb. of Washington, p.
c., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Morgan, of Satterthwaitc
Julian de Picaza. of New York, has
returned HON after spending a few
days With Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen IL.
Derr, OF Satterthwaite avenue.
Frank Josephs, of Jersey City Heights,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Moore, of River road.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
HEDGES
WAS ORDAINED
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Arlington Rector to Observe
Quietly Anniversary of Adj
mission to Priesthood.

An e of much interest to the
members of st. Stephens r. C. Church,
Arlington. is the thirtieth anniversary
of the ordination to the priesthood Of
the rector, the Rev. Samuel B. Hedges,
which will occur on Sunday. While the
parishioners are disposed to
rate the event With some kind of cele-
bratiol. Father Hedges has requested
that no demonstration be made. All he
looks for are the prayers and good
wishes Of his flock.
Father Hedges, who Is a native of
the State of Ohio, received his col
lesiate education at Seton Hall College,
South Orange, and later entered a
seminary in New York. He received
minor orders from Cardinal John Me-
Closkey, and was in the first class to
be ordained in st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York. In 1880, major orders being
conferred by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Lynch. OF Charleston. He took charge
OF the newly created st. Stephens
parish In Arlington on january Is, 1901,
and had $50 people at mass on the first
Sunday he offlciated. Last Sunday
pICtc NSiS oof dUull5 dilu IAOU ClllluFeAi
at mass. During his administration the
church has made considerable growth,
the present parochial school, parish
residence M onven OF the Sisters Of
Charity having been bought.
The school has been growing so fast
that another room will be opened in
September. The development of the
parish, which extends from the Passaic
river to the meadows and from Quincy
avenue in Arlington to Chauncey ave-
nue. in North Arlington, has been so
great that the accommodations of the
frame church on Chestnut street are
now insufficient. Plans are. according
~. under consideration by Father
Hedges and the trustees, Thomas j.
Kelly and Thomas G. TIeflihey, for a
substantial new church and. school on
next five years.
In the congregation there ere several
societies. the Holy Name having IS
members, the Altar and Rosary 30. the
Children of Mary 100. the Lea que of the
Sacred Heart 275 and the Holy Angels
Sodality go. The registration OF the day
school is Ids. and these pupils attend
Sunday school with SIS others who go
to the public schools during the week.
The total income last year was
s5.14J.65. the average Individual offering
being computed to be the highest OF
any parish in the diocese Of Newark,
which generosity the pastor of st.
Stephens greatly appreciates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
TWO BOYS ARRESTED FOR
STEALING NEWSPAPERS,

Oscar Fielder, 16 years old, and
George Lorentz, 0 years. OF Brooklyn,
were arrested by Policeman Finneran
In Orange last nlsht for selling stolen
newspapers. The younger lad was
taken home by his father aud the
older boys parent uss scnt for.
He said he decided ~yestersiav after
studying his geography he would go to
Delaware TO carr a living. having been
promised punishment by his father if
he was not promoted In school lie
was accompanied by the younger lad
and they financed their trip by stealing
from Dewsdealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
MRS. EUNICE WINGLE DIES
IN HARRISON AGED 81.

Mrj. Eunice Winget. widow OF Joshua
Winget, died, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Blanchard, ia North
Second street, Harrison, yesterday.
She was 90 years of age and has been
i'll but a short time.
She came to Harrison from Rock
away, this State. nine months ago. Be-
sides her daughter She is survived by a
SON, George Winget. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the Second
street residence tonight. The Rev. II.
c. butcher. pastor of Davis Memorial
NJ. T.. Church, Harrison, will officiate.
The remains will be taken to Roekaway
tomorrow and interment will be made
there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-17
Notes of interest
in The Oranges

Under the auspices of the Sunday
school Of the Hyde Park Reformed
Church. OF East Orange, the Rev. DIR.
Alexander Wouters. will deliver a lee
ture Friday night on .'Stonewall Jack
son." the great southerner. A silver
offering will be taken.
The Orange Board of Education will
take up tho problem of arranging the
annual school budget tonight when the
items for next years expenses will be
discussed Additional teaching forces
will mean come increases in the figures,
II Is expected.
Mrs. f. l.. Arms, of Lincoln avenue.
Orange, has gone to Atlantic City to
attend the convention OF the Daughters
of Liberty.