davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
TIE LE-EsT GcSS

The la.ss- polilc4. gygslg SIS
Pierre cisIra.cr is ma Thomas Tb0-
so1 n Canton vii 10. " { candidate
FOR ne congress.oua. NOMINATION u
IT, progressive republican lcEe- IT,
story II - .be erecg ma: r = Diry-
u YSrk.ou VINO early II liz c&uyGEI
announced tiE caaes1ecy. VII mss
upon having TIE pace TnOroou vas
se.Hae1 & - ZuroG cz,rfer-Lcs On.
nas ueve- .ea : WING csad1ste
r IL remains r. rue lied = y rcsa.
tgo progressive Candidates 1r -oe
soutcerD part 81 ne state ~. = i
undsrs.Dc1 acre tns, TnprsD1 Il Q,
withdraw aac allow Dfll01 - .sYe M
opportunity ~ rake rbe cs-ya1g-
80 oyer move las Cee1 made ~ e
card ~ a. a,teuV - DeEt ne retere--
dun y the coIgresslDusl 1lstr-c, JlI.
although there are yet rgmcr tLst -
Will ~ made 81 due time HGst he
Supreme c19r would Or can only "
inferred frVn its ruling 10 The a -
Lawn ss B&coD. - & y, 5sS IN
whIcb ne court held thai any law not
especially exempted 81 TIE referendum
smeDdmeot, or which passed without
ar emergency claus< attached ~ II, IL
sub5ect ~ The referendum provision
~ the constitution
The point IL made that the district
law VA passed 10 compliance with
federal e~nactneBts, and for that rea-
son IL not subject " the referendum.
Even II this contention IL held good
the federal enactment does not IN any
manner whatever attempt 70 dictate
~ the states IN what manner they
shall make their nominations for on
gress
The indications at present are that
both factions viii do their heavy work
On the positions of congress and gov r.
nor Thus. while the minor candidates
VIII get . share Of the borrowed glory,
fNfg I'M W a Ahiff tNifIt bhf' ~ IDph
after their own campaigns
one u the factors In the fight for
governor which no one apparently APP
pears ~ be able 10 a x is what effect
the Yote for Egan will have on the
bna1 result The bulk Of his strength
viii be ia MiBnehaha Moody, Turner
aud Hutchinson counties, with a good
following 10 Lincoln. The stalwarts
gather comfort from the fact that his
heasleo' vote is expected 10 come from
the s-ourhsaste0n part n the state,
winch is strongly progressive. but the
p-rUgressirse SAY biz votes Will be
==r trpau vvtb factions, and will
change Ine relative strength Of
iAe ranGl candidates
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
FOR

hereby announce myself aG a can
Representative from Brookings coun-
y, subject 10 the will Of the republi-
can voters at the primaries to be held
the Progressive wing of the republican
parry which have been so ably sup
ported by The present state administra-
ion and II nominated and elected
shsi' continue 10 stand for Progressive
principles in civil government, ever
bearing In mind my true duty an a ser
want ~ the people.
Yours respectfully.
r. II. Zalesky.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
sypETIN-ENoEH- % SCHOOLS

wEns { March Il 1910
LIZ E.euu1l=z Voters o. B-oos
1uu C0un-
r 1s-erv a-1ouucs E-seE aE l. can
clcE.e f1- - cGce o. Sups-Iatsnden,
y SCHOOLS u 8-UoEIngE county sui.
@ II -ne VII O. -EE vu-e-s q -hs
republican p-I1E-Iss II = neic june
o. tavv N principles Of IN
wing a. ne republican
pG--y
! 1--WE to- sevs-A ysa-F Dser en-
yfcyl :. E,E-ur ant White a teach
- Il ne yuolc schools an III E.
yeze1t ergaeec Il -1t White school
- nominated and e3eetsa ! shall make
ere- endegvor = bring Ing education
r-e-eE-f uy Il Z AEr standard o.
excee1ce arc ~: Il .uu time witt
~ scaycls y ths county.
Respectfully,
Gertrude stsdman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
ssoelefrroNsrs NAVE TICKET

B@& 81 prominent prohibi-
b0ulsu me- IL slate convection ~
huron las seek % plat 4 campaign
aoe pa into ne telc etralgut oong~es-
stossal slate rrchetA
Dr q " hV~seuDerry - Huron,
saee tne address ~ ~elo9iae AID z
geap1nse vac nate bY gUaney L%e
Morrow 81 B~rV1sapgs Chairman u
snf STATE o~0fnFuip.ee
W . B~pgtesflelS - Miller, Yzs
enVss-p etrssstnao - ocsyent1on
esA : vi SEatesa1s ~ Ysssiag.oa
SJsatxs sssyss&rg
TAs tsgDssax ~eD4nnozttee m nomt.
sas@sss "a s2ms< Quincy Lee Nor.
r@w. EsDyxssxs, e. " Eosfs9gh, VOL
sey. GeS~gs szh1srDyn, Erookings.
and W. J. E>.gzr and George Brown. "
Worthwhile.
There uax s0ns discussion as 10
the Availability u putting a ticket I'm
TO the field, but II was finally decided
by the nominating committee to
recommend the following:
G0vernor-O. W. B~utterfeld, Miller.
Lieutenant Goyernor-A. ". Grams.
ton. Webster.
Secretary Of state-Dr. q. w Min.
gus. Sioux Falls.
Treasurer. ID. Wilson. Brookings
Auditor-E. NJ. Newcomb, Water
town.
Superintendent OF Public instruction
u. o. Jolley, Castlewood.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands. F. Hinsbark. Brandt.
Congressmen-W. ]. Edgar. North
vile, and Knute Lewis. Lake Preston
The platform declares that the legal
lied liquor trafic is responsible for thu
prevailing social and political Ills o.
the state and nation; condemns thu
. system Of interstate commerce tina
allows liquor trafic In communities
and sta-es that do mo- desire Il; favor,
county option, and declares in favo,
Of the ballot for women: urges reduc
! ton Of passenger and freight rates
} and advocates . state policy OF build
Ing and maintaining good roads
Trusts and corporations are criticiss,
: and reforms urged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
ECp SHERIFF.

70 ~ Republican Voters u Brook
GgS County.
: hereby &cnOu1cs ny candidacy
.or re oNcs % Sheriff % Brookings
county subJect 70 the viii 0. the re-
publican voters a. the June, 1910,
primaries. u nominated and elected
u that o8ce ! shall Do my full duty
&c Z servant % the TAXPAYERS OF
~Ercokings county.
Respectfully.
EalyOr X EalYOySUu.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
STATE SENATOR.

TO the Republican Voters OF Brook
ings County
In response 10 a general request
that | shall become a candidate for
the state senate subject to the will
of the party as may be expressed by
the voters at the June primaries, let
me say that while 1t was not my own
seeking, ! have consented to allow
my name to be presented for nomina.
ton.
II chosen I promise a faithful dis.
charge OF the duties OF the office.
Yours respectfully,
A w HYDE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
YOUR GIRL AND HER COMPANY.

The mother who allows a 16-year-
old daughter to float around the town.
ship In a top buggy until 2 a. m. with
q counterfeit sport of q weak jaw and
weaker morals merely opens the front
door to grief and disgrace. II you
don't know what company your girl
keeps or what time of night she turns
In. your roar when the gossips &c,
busy will sound about as pathetic az
the wheeze from a jewsharp. The girI
who insists on spooning with every.
body in the corporate limits ought IN
be backed into the woodshed and re.
lieved OF her overflow OF affection with
a No. II slipper laid ~carlessly acrc..
the hiplets. We had sooner see n
girl kiss q blind shoat through a barb.
ed wire fence than have her change
partners six nights a week In the front
parlor with the lights turned low. II
Is harder to marry OF a girl who has
been paved over by every yap in the
community than 1t is to fatten e sheen
on pineapple Ice. You can't gold
brick a sharp-eyed sutton with second
hand goods, any more than You can a.
a bathrobe on a goat. There are lots
OF weak minded parents. who are going
up against the Judgment day viii
about a. much show % q ~cross-eyed
gtrl IN . beauty show, and their child
rem win. rise up and call thl1 blessed
with the enthusiasm Of 4 one-legged
man ct . club dance -llanchestez
Press.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE,

To the Voters Of the Third Judicial
District
hereby myself a candi.
date for a second term as Judge of
the Circuit Court Of the Third Judicial
Circuit OF South Dakota, subject to
the will Of the republican voters at
the June primaries, and respectfully
solicit your kind support.
George III. Marquis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31

The story Of B. C. Whitney's must.
cal mixture. the isle OF Spice" which
will appear here tonight Ia interesting
and abunds In comedy situations OF
the most mirth-prcvoking brand. witty
dialogue. costumes. sensational else.
trical effects. and has an environment
OF lavish and exQuisite scenery.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
PROGRESSiVES
IN CONFERENCE
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
ADVOCATING TIE PRINCIPLES Or
PROGRESSIVE pIsTY.

The progressive tsctlon ~ the re
publican party ~ BfOok1ngs county
held d conference a. the q 4 X hal
on Saturday Afternoon. There Sak q
Lar ~ number pfesent. sltb { gooo
representation from outside % tie CRY
aad plans were discussed for Che c0m-
ing primary campaign.
The conference organized ~ the
eieetion " Col T q Orr chairman and
r n YounbVrg secretary Speeches
were made ~ & number ~ prominent
members of the party, but 20 mention
was made ~ Z legislative ar county
ticket, although il ~ presumed me
candidates ~ be supported were
agreed upon 81 the private conferences
before aud after the meeting Con
siderable enthusiasm wss displayed by
the delegates, ali " whom seemec
Confident ~ victory FOR their ticket,
both county and state.
r Il Young war elected chairman
and ~ q Carlisle secretary md treas
urer Of the campo 81 committee which
consists VI one member from each
township
The committees o. Resolutions re
yOrted the following which were
adopted
We the commits. on resolutions of
the progressive republican msetiDg
belo a. BrOoklngs. south Dakota,
March ZG. 1910. make the following
Hsg0rt.
b. IL resolved, that Ne hereby en-
dorse tbs resolutions passed by the
Progressive republican state meeting
h@R ~ Huron. r y, 81 the z4Ch day
o. EeDraary. 1slp
Ne commend TIE Present progres-
sige stab administration Tor the econ-
saazezl zud sfejsat HianDer IS which
tAsy Aase e2sa1cteo slape affair
NJ esses18e2c tae progressive mem
Ders o. Ia HsLsosNai e0lgfes& fU their
s1prkf a. saaslf ~ reform within that
IaaGy
~ asIagpe III srul2as " iAe -
ca.asc republican t~sLaaNartsJ M al
sslspsssg ~ Paeascses tAe plDifc
aea4sf' sAe sesy o. aeesssars Az
- aafaVr So e0aeatssas A-as1ap0u
81 t9sy sEe sssesDe A. tlse3r aIliuyos
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31

typewriter ribbons for Oliver, REM
mington and Underwood machines at
the Register onsce+
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31

800 buys the best loose leaf ledesr
20 svsr saw. Caii ana - Il q N
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31
South Dakota Politics

M, gAgs pos UarSC THis syacE WILL 81 = cESTs Z INcE
Cheer to accompany S~ eOg 6 INA Tt a. "~ W.
f1E 1gbt ~nh - ts nh
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-31

Halyor X Halvorson
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14

sistently advocated Progressive prin-
eiples during my term in Office.
My opponent is e~ndeavoring to
carry water on both shoulders, and ]
have known some men in a similar
predieament to slip up and spill a little
from each bucket.
81 stand on and give my whole
hearted support to the platform adopt
ed by the congressional convention pre-
sided over by you and to the platform
adopted by the State convention at
Trenton, which convention, in my judg-
ment, was the most progressive and
enthusiastic ever held by our party
and in striking contrast to the Repub-
lican convention. regarding which Mr.
Record has said: "A number of the
Hudson machine men were drunk, and
the Atlantic City delegation seemed TO
be composed largely of plain toughs.
The result was a rowdy, boisterous and
iI-mannered convention. which marked
l think. the lowest level yet reached by
the Republican party Notwithstand-
ing this declaration, NY opponent ac-
cepts this platform, and will endeavor
to reconcile it's views on the Ntariff
with those expressed in his congress
sional convention, which are dianietric-
ally opposite.
"Of course 1 am in favor of the
conservation of our as is
proved by my vote on that subject oi
course | am in favor of publicity in
the matter of campaign contributions
before election because my vote was
cast hat way. | am not in favor ..
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, and voted
in accordance with that sentiment
when the bill was before the House
OF course | am in favor of honest
charges by railroads, telegraph, ex-
press and Pullman companies, and ]
voted that way When the railroad bill
was before the last Congress.
Il say to you, Mr.. Chairman, that in
every matter that came before Con-
gress during my term | voted aye. OF
nay. | did not dodge; voted in ae-
! c~ordance with what / believed to be the
sentiments of the people of my district,
and would not now change a single
vote that had been cast by me during
my term. My record is clear and open.
My opponent bases his candidacy or
promises. l base by claim for reelec-
ton on deeds done. He says: | prom
Use not to vote for Mr.. Cannon foi
speaker, or for any man who stands fol
what he stands for. / say that | have
on two occasions voted against Mr.
Cannon and against the men who stand
for what he stands for, and If | am re-
elected / shall again vote against Mr.
Cannon's candidacy.
I'm conclusion, let me again thanh
you and through you let me thank the
delegates for their hearty support. and
l pledge you ON my honor that every
vote when | am reelected will be cast In
the interests of the people of the Ninth
district, according to the light that Ii
given me. Sincerely yours.
EUGENE F. KINKEAD..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
DEER IN HUNTING APPAREL
ROAMING WOODS IN N. Y.

MONTICELLO, y. Y, Oct. Ia
There is a deer running wild in Sui
Ivan county. wearing a hunting coat
and canvas ~leggins. the property oil
Fred Steiger, a local game protector.
Steiger. with Joseph Engelman and
John Avery, were out rabbit-hunting
when theirdog started a deer from d
dense thicket surrounded by a high
wire fence. In an attempt to escape
the frightened animal plunged headlong
into the wire and, becoming entangled,
terribly torn. Out of sympathy for
the wounded animal Steiger removed
his hunting coat and cut it into two
bandages, which he wrapped about the
deer's neck and legs, securing the ban
dages by the use of his leggins. The
deer was then placed in a farmers
wagon, and the journey to a veterinary
surgeon was commenced. The deer
jumped out Of the wagon and ran down
a fifty-foot e~mbankment.
Mr.. Steiger has offered a reward of
$50 for the capture of the deer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
CHARLTON MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF WIFE
Judge Blair Decides That MUIR
derer Must Be Turned Over
to Federal Authorities.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Porter Charl-
ton, tn confessed murderer of his
wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton,
was today ordered turned over to the
Federal authorities in proceeding 5
which have been instituted for his ex-
tradition to Italy.
Judge Blair, of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court, declined to release Charl-
ton and issued the order for him to be
placed in charge of the Federal Of
ficials.
Charlton was arrested on a German
liner in Hoboken N his arrival from
italy last summer, shortly after the
body of his wife had peer found in a
trunk in Lake Como, Italy. The young
mar confessed to having killed his wife,
and was held to await the action of the
italian authosities and the Federal
government In the matter. A hearing
in his case was held on September q,
when Judge Blair declined to hear
testimony concerning Charlton's sanity.
Charlton's alleged irresponsible mem
tai condition vas urged as a reason
why he should not be taken to Italy
for trial. His counsel also argued that
Italy, by enacting a law that no Italian
citizen should be extradited, had abro-
gated all obligations of this country to
eXtradite its citizens on Italy's de-
mand. By his decision today Judge
Blair overruled this last contention, so
far as the state court had to deal with
1t, and the whole matter. 1t now APP
PEARS, will be put in the hands of the
Federal authorities for decision.
A new commitment was made out
for Charlton as soon as Judge Blair,s
decision was rendered, and the prisoner
ordered returned to his cell to
await the disposition of the United
States government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
FINDS BODY
Of CONTRACTOR
IN NEW BUILDING
Marks Indicate Man Painting
Fell from High Ladder to
Concrete Floor.

While going through the cellar of a
new building in Kearny street. near
Dodd street, East Orange. today, n
youth saw the body of Oscar MeChes-
ney, who had the painting contract. ly-
ing in the areaway. Mr.. MeChesney
had been missing since last night.
No one kyows what time yesterday
Mr.. MeGhesney fell. He was painting
from a ladder fourteen feet above and
while the ladder was in proper position
today paint marks show that he fell.
His head landed on the concrete bot
tom. Other men worked in near
the building, which is being erected by
Arthur c. Lindsey, a carpenter, who
has the general contract, but they
knew nothing of the affair until
the frightened McCrickett boy ran from
the building and told them.
Mr.. McChesney was g. years old,
Two half-brothers died IN the West
within a year. He was formerly a
hattetr. Mr.. McChesney is survived by
a family.
Df. NJ. Herbert Simmons said heart
disease and not the fall caused the
death.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
PRESIDENT MOFFITTLOSES
IN HOME CITY BY TEN VOTES.
Socialists Make Presence Felt
in Voting.

With the voting by Makers of Local
Ne. IL, United Hatters of North Amer
lea last night in the German English
school Hall, Orange. the matters of
that city concluded their balloting for
delegates and a~lternates to the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor at st. Louis, Mo-, November
IA. The Finishers. Local No. 4, voted
on Wednesday night. The net result of
the voting is that President John A.
Mohitt, national head of the hatters,
whose election as a delegate is antici-
pated throughout the hating districts
Of the country, loses his home city by
about ten votes. Mr.. Moffitt won over
Percy Sulc, the Socialist leader of the
Fourth Ward, at No. A meeting by thir-
teen votes and lost last night to Sulc
by %. The totals were: Mofitt 20,
Sulc 40. Marion Lawlor. of Local No.
/, of Bethel, Conn. got 40 votes and
Morris Schwartzenberg, of Local No.
II, Orange, got 8 votes.
The heavy vote for Percy Sulc is an
indication of the strength of the So
cialist element, particularly among the
foreign voters. In addition to these
Sulc got the support of enemies of
President Moffitt. The meeting last
night was a tame affair compared with
the gathering of the night before.
The four men named for delegates
must go through the country for
suffrage, so the Orange vote merely
indicates the feeling among the hat
tiers there. That Mr.. Mofitt and Mr..
LAWYER, the latter national secretary,
is generally conceded.
>Contrasted with the attitude of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
Y. M. c. A. BOYS IN
BIG RELAY CARNIVAL

One hundred boys, representing the
boys department of the Orange and
Montclair y. M. c.. A, will meet IN a
relay race tomorrow. The starting
point will be at the Montclair building
and will start promptly at 10 O'Clock.
Each team will have fifty runners, each
boy running 220 yards. A number of
automobiles have been chartered for
the occasion, and will carry the Orange
youths to the starting point in Mont
clair.
The finish will be at the Orange build
ing, in Main street.
The following will represent Orange
in the race; Kenneth Baker, Irving
Perry, Arthur Jacobus, Mario Torres,
Henry Spelmeyer. Albery Johnson,
Hugo Koch, Alden Lofquist, edward
Trabold. Irving Harrison, Johnson
1Geymes, Malcolmn McCloud, Gustave
Menierger, Horace Baldwin, Kenneth
Barry, Douglass Mittledorf, William
Walker, Kennedy Thistle. Harry Ira
bolt. James Laing. Merrill Noll, Albert
Williams. Ted Virgins. Robert Carr,
Thomas Mosler; substitute, George
Barry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
HOLD IRVINGTON
LAD AS SNEAK=THIEF,
Alleged He Looted House of Jew,
elry Worth $500.

George Steets, aged II years, of lo4
Twenty-third street, Irvington. was
locked up at police headquarters to-
day On a charge of being a sneak thief.
The police say that he confessed and
told where some of his plumber could
be recovered. Pieces of jewelry valued
at 800 We're found by the police and
returned to the owner, Andrew Maier,
S42 South 18th street.
1t was on ctober 6 hat Steets stole
about 5000 worth of jewelry from the
Maier home. He is a plumbers as
sistant. He saw the Maier family
leave the home and, calling at the
kitchen door, he told the servant that
he called to fix the gas Jets. He Wis
tied every room but took nothing save
Jewelry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
IN PLANE FROM
BEN|NGS TRACK TO
VISIT WHITE HOUSE
Graham White, English Aviator,
Pays Aerial Respects at
Executive Mansion.

WASHINGTON. oct. 14-Claude era
hame- White. the English aviator. today
flew from Bennings race track to
washington, a distance of over three
miles, and made a successful landing
IN Executive venue, between the
White House and the State, War and
Navy building. The flight was made
for the purpose of paying respects to
General Allen, chief signal officer Of
the army Official business in the big
government building Sas suspended In
order to welcome the aviator.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
AUSTIN LEAKE.

Austin Leake. mayo of Bay Head.
was buried in Orange yesterday i'll the
family plot in Rosedale Cemetery. The
executive, who is related TO well-known
members of the Condit family in the
Oranges, died on Monday last of heart
failure. He was II years old, and in
addition to his widow, who vas Miss
Jennie Frances Condit, sister of Will
lam p. Condit, of Orange, leaves a
daughter and two sons. The funeral
services Yesterday were conducted by
the Rev. James Halsey, of Jersey City;
the Rev. Charles Condit, of this city,
and the Rev. Mr.. Halsey. of Roseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SHOOTS AT THIEVES
FINDS DEAD PARROT

WINSTED, Conn, Oct. in. H.
Snow, of Sandisield, heard loud talk
coming from his chicken-house, and
decided that hen thieves were after
his fine poultry. Aiming himself with
a shotgun, he stole into the coop and
blazed away at the place from which
the conversation vas pouring. Then
he struck a match and picked up-a
dying parrot.
The bird belonged to Otto c. schnei-
der, a neighbor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
FERRER MEETINGS
PASS OFF QUIETLY.

MADRID. oct. 14,-Largely attended
meetings in memory of Francisco Fer
Ter. the alleged revolutionist. who was
shot by the government on October Is,
1909, were held in this city yesterday
and addresses made by Republican and
Socialist Deputies. The proceedings
passed off quietly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
SIX KILLED IN R. R. WRECK.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Oct. IA
freight train on the Grand Rapids and
Indiana railroad dashed into a work
killing six men and Iniurlnrr ,nanS
The dead and injured are ali said 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-14
AFTER LIES FITFUL FEVER.

DR.. Pulser-Tn my business several
examinations are required every year.
civil service?r
NO; postmortem.