davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
KENNY |NOORsEO
FOR GOVERNOR BY
kEARNY FRIENDS
Assemblyman Given Rousing
Demonstration by Friends in
Neighb0ring Town.

Assemblyman Edward Kenny, OF
East Newark, was given a rousing in
dorsement for the nomination of Gov
n last night at the largest meet
ing held thus tar by the Kearny Demo-
cratic Association at the club rooms,
kearny avenue and Halsted street
that town. The occasion was the dis
tribution of the prizes won last Satur-
day afternoon at the outing of the as
ISOLATION in Kingsland.
After the trophies had been awarded
the Assemblyman was invited to make
a few remarks on the political situation
and at the close of his review of State
affairs, and having expressed the opin-
Tor that Democratic chances in New
Jersey never looked brighter since 1898
he was greeted with three cheers as
the next Governor"
A resolution followed, which wal
unanimously carried, commencing Mr
Kenny for his good local and State
public service and recommending him
to the Democratic State convention as
q most desirable and available guber-
material nominee and pledging the
hearty support of the association to
promote his candidacy and his election.
il nominated. The assemblyman, after
thanking his friends for the demonstra-
ton In his behalf, said hat he was q
candidate for the office and that II he
were elected he would always endeavor
to merit the appreciation Of his friends
n the respect of those who did not
support him. i
He was sure. he said, that II the
West Hudson members of the Hudson
County Democratic Committee were
united they could prevail upon the
whole county body to present the name
of a West Hudson candidate as Hud-
sons choice at the State convention.
With Hudson county's backing he
would have no anxiety as to the put
come. If nominated, he feels sure that
he can win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
BLooMFIELD-dLEN RIDGE.


Almost Drowned In Canal.
Arthur Barry, 16 years old, of Frank
lin avenue. Bloomfield, while bathing
in the Morris Canal near the change
bridge above Bloomfield yesterday was
seized with cramps. He was sinking
when Jesse Garrabrant, another bather,
went to his assistance, and after a
struggle brought Barry to the shore.
where he was brought to after a half
hours hard work.
The Sunday school of Westminster
Presbyterian Church is enjoying an
outing at Crystal lake. In the Orange
mountains, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. WindsoydSNsgris. of
Dodd street. have gone to tLofvas0
Miss Edna Dart. OF Sherburne, N. Y,
has been the guest of the Misses vir-
glnia and Estelle Bickler. of Thomas
street.
Miss Ella Glare Northrup, of Broad
street, sailed for Europe today, to be
absent several months.
A sale will be held on the lawn of
the home of Edward w. Baldwin, 522
Broad street, tomorrow by Hope Circle
of Kings Daughters connected with
Broughton Memorial Chapel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
MRS. ANNA RUGGLES.

Mrs. Anna Ruggles, II years old. died
last night at the House of the Good
Shepherd, Orange. after a lingering Ill
ness. She is survived by two sons.
Funeral services win be held to-mor-
row afternoon in st. Margaret's Chapel,
which adjoins the House Of the Good
Shepherd, and win be conducted by
the Rev. Charles 3. Hutchinson, rector
OF Christ Episcopal Church, Orange.
lnterment will be In Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
SOUTH ORANGE CHURCH IS
SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING.

The Church Of Our Lady of Sorrows,
South Orange. was the scene at s
o'clock yesterday afternoon of a pretty
wedding when Miss Catherine Flynn,
daughter of Mrs. Flynn. of Cottage
street. and Cornelius p. Nolan. of Val
ley street. both OF South Orange,
were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. James J. Hall. rec
tor.
Miss Cecilia Flynn was her sisters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
IRvINGToN.


Jr. o. u. A. Nj. Elects Officers.
I%rvington Council No. 1877. Jr. o. U.
A. M, elected officers for the ensuing
yea at its regular meeting last night
as follows: Councillor, Edwin c. King;
vice-councilor. William H. Ruth, jr.;
recording secretary, John w. Web
man; assistant recording secretary,
Louis I. Dawkins; financial secretary,
Eugene r. Heuschele; treasurer, Fred
erick T. Lieber; conductor, Andrew
Pfeifer; warden, Louis Beige; inside
sentinel, Roy S. States; outside sem
tinel. Frederick Wehman; trustee for
eighteen months. former Freebooter
Edward jacob. Installation Of the
officers will be held next Wednesday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30
Graduates Choose Omcers.

Graduates Choose Omcers.
The graduating class of the Grove
Street Public School has elected class
officers as follows: President. Alex
ander Ozorozy; vice-president, Richard
Boyer; secretary, John Romann; treas
urer, Miss Nettie Fraebel. The grad
uating class of the Colt Street School
has adopted as it's motto TT is we'll to
be wise and great; tits better to be
good" Their class flower is the car
nation. The colors are white and green.
Public School Alumni to Meet.
The Irvington Public School Alumni
will hold its nnua meeting in Gen.
trail Grammar School Alumni Hall to-
night. The election of the officers
nominated some time ago will be made
as follows: President, w. Frank Head
ley; vice-president. Frank Craven; re-
cording secretary, Miss Marian Gard
ners; corresponding secretary, Miss
Anthea Cliff; treasurer, Harry Oak
ley. The program will include remarks
by the retiring president. Tax Col
lector Albert e. Webb; an address by
Arthur Taylor, professor of Latin in
the Newark High School, a graduate
of the I%rvington Grammar School.
Musical and literary selections will be
given by members of the alumni. A
collation. and dancing will follow.
A meeting of the Girls Mission
Board of the First Christian Church
will be held tomorrow night at the
home of Miss Ida Burton. OF South
Nineteenth street. Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Devlin, OF, Six
teenth avenue, have returned from a
short stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Eva Bounsall. of $50 Clinton
avenue. will enjoy her vacation in the
Highlands of Navesink.
The teaching staff of the Colt Street
Public School are departing for their
summer vacations. Miss Kathleen
Daley will spend two months in
Canada; Miss Sarah M. Johnston will
sojourn at Cape May and Atlantic
City; Miss Edith b. Cook will go to
Denver and other points in the West;
Miss Bertha Hedden will recuperate in
the CatsSill mountains; Miss Carolyn
BURY will visit relatives in western
Pennsylvania and stop at Tomkins
Cove on the Hudson. New York State;
Miss Ethel A. Wills will simmer In
Maine and Nova Scotia: Miss Eva G..
Fulper will tout through the New
England States. spending most of the
time In Massachusetts and Vermont.
INV erAu ~ A ssvryuu Ans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-30

TRy STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

New York is beginning to awake to
the danger of a cholera epidemic. The
recent holding of the Lusitania be.
cause of a suspicious case aboard has
served to bring home the fact that
only the utmost care can prevent the
introduction of the plague, which is
now raging in Russia and Italy,
whence come the majority Of the i'm
migrants landing at the port of New
York.
The statue erected in honor of
Thomas B.. Reed at Portland, Me-, was
unveiled with appropriate ceremonies.
Representative Samuel Mccall of
Massachusetts made the principal adj
dress. The monument cost $35, 900
and was given to the city by a COM
mittee that had charge of collecting
the funds.
1t would cost $4,000 900 to repro.
duce the Santa Fe railroad system,
according to the testimony of Presi.
dent E. P. Ripley in the witness chair
before the interstate commerce com.
mission rate hearing at Chicago.
Alderman Frank Dotzler. weighing
381 pounds, has been officially de-
clared the champion beef eater of New
York city for 1910. Alderman Dotzler
disposed Of eleven and one-quarter
bounds of steak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09

ssetts Republican, which has just now
become apparent, together with the
nonrarticipation vi Senator Root. is
:sail ito make 1t obvious that the find
iings of the committee will he & to :
against MI. Ballinger.
IKE people OF Omaha gave fDrmer
president Roosesslt a day of compare
tive .rest. All tthsh the colonel did was
ito ATTEND a breakfast given Ivy the
Roosevelt reception committee, q
luncheon at the Field club, a dinner
at :the Omaha c7so and an eDsrtain-
men given by the board of governors
of the Aksarben, which is the off iaI
boomers club OF usmaha; take an au-
,tomd1ile ride all aver Omaha. make
three speeches anil talk with num-
beers sOf political leaders and old
friends whom he rasat.
if. Augustus Hehsze and Mrs Fer
nice Henderson, an actress, were mar
MED 81 the home xf MIR. Heisne in
BfookNn by Rev. is. Hambel OF the
Protestant Episcopal church. After
he webbing Mr.. and Mrs. Heinze left
for a cruise on a yacht. Next week
tfts couple will depart for Butte. Mont~
TIE wedding ceremony was witnessed
by = few friends.
}. Ogden Armour entertained the
members at the county board OF re-
view at his Lake Forest aIll.) estate.
took them back to their o1ice in Wau-
kegan in his automobile at the con-
clusion of their visit and then volun-
tarily increased his declaration of per-
sonal property for assessment from
$4,000 to $1OO, 900.
President Taft visited St. Paul Mon.
day, where he reviewed the Labor
day parade and made addresses at the
National Conservation congress and
at the Minnesota state fair. He re,
turned East the same evening.
James R. Keene, the turfman and
broker, was stricken with pneumonia
at Lexington, KY. and is in a serious
condition at a hospital in that city.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller is seri.
ously Ill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
POLITICAL NEWS.

In clear and emphatic language
Theodore Roosevelt, announced his po-
litical creed at Gsawatomie> Kan. 1t
was a creed of progressive Republic
anism. 1t aligned him definitely with
the progressive movement. within the
party as a while. 1t placed him on
record as Wl advocate ,of some pol
Snies which find favor with the pro-
:gressives and as an opponent of every
special interest which he believes
exercises d sinister influence upon
the affairs Of the people. The speech
was delivered in a grove on the bat
tlefield where John Brown fought the
Missouri raiders on Aug. 80, 1856. The
setting "a picturesque. Thousands
of people had gathered for the dedi
catio2 of the hatTlefield as a state
park.
Warming the people of New Mexico
and Arizona against the danger Of
having an ironclad constitution not
easily amended Colonel Roosevelt
took occasion to speak of the affairs
OF those new states at Pueblo, Colo.
explaining that he will be unable on
this trip to visit them.
I,avid r. Francis of St. Louis, for.
'nler president xf the Louisiana Pur.
chase exposition and former governor
of Missouri, has filed with the secre-
'tary of state his declaration as a can
didate for the United States senate as
"a Democrat.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Greater New York has a population
of 4.7GG,sS3 under the thirteenth de.
cennial census, according to figures
issued by Director Of the Census Du.
rand. This makes New York the c
ond largest city in the world and as
large as any two foreign cities, ex-
cepting London. Since 1900 the pop.
ulation OF the metropolis has in
creased by 1925, GS1. or 1877 per cent.
as con- pared with 3,437.20 under -.
last census.
August cotton sold at 20 cents a
pound on the New York cotton market
on urgent demand from speculate ye
shorts. The price is the highest
reached by cotton for any delivery
since the Civil war.
With an increase in hog receipts of
175 per cent, sheep lis per cent and
cattle IS per cent the South st. Paul
stock yards did q record August bust.
ess during the month Just closed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
NEWS Of NOTED PERSONS

The people of Missouri kept up
with q vim the enthusiastic welcome
following Theodore Roosevelt every
where in his wanderings through the
West. Crowds which blocked the
streets of Kansas City cheered him
whenever he made an appearance n
the three speeches which he made
there were received with shouts vi
approval. The colonel was told that
he was an "insurgent" through nj
through in a song which was sung In
his honor at luncheon, but he said 1t
would be better to call him a progress.
sive.
What Cheyenne left undone for
Colonel Roosevelt In the way of siren
uosity was done for him at Denver.
when he spent t%wenty-four hours
there. During that period the colonel
mingled "reminiscences of the Span
ish war when he fraternized with the
Spanish War Veterans, Of the days
when he rode the range, when he was
the guest of honor at a Church
wagon" dinner given by the Denver
Press club, and of his days In the New
York legislature, when he addressed
the special session of the Colorado
legislature in the house chamber.
Charges that Joseph II. Choate OF
New York, former ambassador from
the United States to Great Britain,
has been guilty Of the violation of the
constitution of the American Bar as
ISOLATION, in a failure to uphold the
honor Of the profession of the law
and a petition that he be expelled
from the Bar association was present
ed to the American Bar association
at Chattanooga, Tenn, and referred
to the committee on grievances. These
charges were filed by James r. Watts
Of New York.
Richard A. Ballinger, secretary Q
the interior, is not to get vindicatio1
at the hands of the congressional
committee OF investigation, as he ha:
expected, according to advices re
ceived at Beverly. Mass. The attitude
OF Representative Mccall, a Massachu
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
THE DEATH RECORD.

The body of Second Assistant At.
torney General Frank r. Tucker of
Madison, Wis.,. Republican candidate
for attorney general, was taken from
the Fox river at Oshkosh by a drag.
net. While 1t. is generally believed
he accidentally drowned the police are
working on a suicide theory.
Francis E. Dibley. a member of the
North Dakota legislature, president of
the Fargo Bridge company and Fargo
Trust company, is dead Of apoplexy 1t
Fargo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09

How Could He7
"She says hpr husband won't listen
20 reason"
"Wrli. he won't" on.
"Hr must he fierce"
"AI"rk as Noses"
''rh"n why won't he?"
There isn't any wisdom at home to
listen to-"
Explained.
"Pa."
"YeS. dear"
What IN alimOny?"
%"Alimony:"
"Uh.hnh."
"It il the BOBBY prize in the matrk-
monial game"
He Was On.
Are you fond Of music?"
well. ] like fine 10 hear the bag
pipes tuning up"
II said music"
"Oh. ! wee. No. to tell the truth I
don't care anything about it."
Natural Inference.
"a whole train load Of babies went
from New York TO New Orleans"
What fOr:'
"AdOptiUn."
"Have poodle dogs become as scarce
as that?"
Playing Safe.
II see you have bought IN auto"
"Yes. and 1t IL a dandy"
~ Thought you considered autos dan.
gerOus!"
Il do to the people who are walk.
ing"
Al Alike,
And how much money does your
wife spepd?"
Much a. any woman does"
How 10 that!?'
':All her husband earns"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09

lx(AAXx OOJOAkC ~A WI
they should be guarded In an elective
fashion against the demands OF = too
greedy commercialism.
On my recent trip in the neigli'or-
hood Of Scranton and W~ilkesbarre
every one l spoke to agreed as to tue
immense improvement that had been
wrought by the effective enforcement
of the laws prohibiting children under
the age of fourteen years FROM work
ing and prohibiting women from work
ing more than ten hours Il day. Per-
sonally. l think ten hours too long, but.
be this as It may. ten hours a day was
a great advance.
Among the planks in the PLATFORM
Of the American Federation OF Labor
there are some to which l ver:' strong
ly subscribe. They are:
Flrst.-Free schools. free textbooks and
compulsory education.
Second.-A work day Of not more than
eight hours.
Third. -Release from employment one
day In seven
Fourth.-The abolition Of the sweatshop
system.
Fifth.-Sanitary inspection OF factory.
workshop, mine and home.
sixth.-Liability Of employers for injury
to body or loss of life.
II regard the demand in this form az
inadequate. What we need 10 an auto
maticaiiy fixed compensation for all In
juries received by the employee in the
course OF his duty. this being Infinitely
better for the employee and more just to
the employer. The only sufferers will be
lawyers OF that undesirable class which
exists chiefly by. carrying on lawsuits Of
this nature.) .&Q
seventh.-The passage and enforcement
Of. rigid anti-child labor laws which will
cover every portion Of this country.
Eighth. Suitable and plentiful play
grounds for children in AL the ritiesa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09
Al, Alike.

And how much money does your
wife spepd?'
Much a. any woman does"
How 10 that's"
"All her husband earns."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-09-09

~
Dishonest leadership is a curse any
where in American life, and nowhere
ia 1t "a greater curse than in the labor
movement. II there ds one lesson
which I wonld rather teach to my fel-
low Americans than any other 1t is to
hound down the dishonest man no
matter what his condition. and to
brush aside With impatient contempt
the creature who only den0unces dis
honesty when It is found in some spe-
cial social stratum.
There are dishonest capitalists. dis
honest labor leaders. dishonest law
yers and dishonest business men. dis
honest men of great wealth and dis
honest poor men. ana the man who is
a genuine reformer will decline to SIN
gle out any one type for exclusive
denunciation. but will fearlessly ct.
tack the dishonest nan al such when
ever and wherever he is to be found.
For many years | have been more OF
less closely associated with represent.
alive leaders Of labor unions. Some OF
these men are among my close friends
whom respect and admire as heart
ily as l do any men in America. There
are some Of them to whom ! 60 as
freely for assistance ard guidance. for
ail ::.d help. In making up my mint!
how to deal with u social problems
as j 20 to the leaders of any bushes"
or profession.
I cannot pay too high a tribute tn ~
worth and integrity Of these men-.'
their sincerity and good Judgment
leaders. But no movement-n0 itnt"
sbirnhOwerrr r.Tnpat and hcnesi. {
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
.MEDELs FOR HEROES OF go
Government at Last to Recognise
Bravery Of Students in Lady
Elgin disaster.

Washington, Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh has taken action
which viii result in the presenting
of medals FOR heroism to Bishop Jo
seph C., Tarzel to the family o..
Bishop Charles II. Fowler of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, and to Ed
mund Spencer.
The three men named, when stu
dents at Northwestern university, dis
played conspicuous personal gallantry
in saving lives ON the occasion of the
burning Of the steamer Lady Elgir
in Lake Michigan on September 8
1860. Bishop Hartzell also showed
great gallantry in the saving of life
when the steamship Storm was
wrecked in the lake in the year 1864
The law which gave the department
authority to grant medals was passe,
in 1874 and was not retroactive. 4
change has been effected, however
and the medals will soon be granted
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
Save steps in Shocking Corn.

and as many rows lengthwise as win
make coed armful when he reaches
the shock by taking two rows at a
time. After this he takes one ron
out, and one back to the shock.
In starting the shock with The first
armful he takes the stalks from the
hills Of the two center rows taking
one hill TO the right and the other
10 the left and twists the ends to-
gether and tastens them by lifting up
two OF three stalks and putting the
ends under them. In fastening tho
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

Paris.-"Onc of the chief causes OF
epidemics of typhoid fever is dirty
hands" Prof. Vincent of the Valde-
grace Military hospital announces in
\ report just made to the Academy OF
Medicine Frof. Vincent, noted for his
research en- typhoid, asserts that
many cooks and kitchen helpers are
transporters Of typhoid germs.
they communicate the disease by
washing meats. vegetables and dishes
with hands on which typhoid bacilli
swarm. Water ard milk are not great
carriers Of germs, as is supposed, but
the human hands that carry the water
and milk are. he states.
In his report frof Vincent urges
that the hands Of cooks and scuilions
be disinfected before they so tc
work. He says, too, it is comparative
" easy for a physician to discover
ibo persons from whom patiea
eaeeht typhoid fever.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
QUICK WORK
Bridge Commissioners Builds 48<Foo
Bridge in Two Days

Road and bridge commissioner
Grosnoe, since completing the steel
bridge over the town creek at this
place last week, has built a 48 foot
wooden bridge over The Kimball
creek on the Washington and Ful
tom road, vhiee he finished in two
days.
Tuesday Mr.. Crosnormoved his
camp near theold Boyee place on
the Hope and Colmbns'road, and
commenced work on IL 100 foot
wooden bridge across Sandy Bois
d Arc.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
CARD

Having been requested by a
number of my Democratic friends
10 come ont as candidate for
Justice Of the Peace for Oaan town
ship, l consented to do so not as
a Republican bat It's a Democrat,
having voted that ticket for the
past eight years, and hereafter
I shall be fonnd in the trenches
doing what I can for the Demo
N ......I.- Ie...o., i =. ..-azrsl1..-.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
Si''f.fsi',ks;fi'sl'-s'ss.i,,flssfs.tfIa s.t fIa.sa.f.i
! Es&pu ANNOUNCBME NTS-ouou3 J
FOR CONGRESS
-4.F9~F.gs9.E-!.t.F..l.4..E.t.E.lE..E..l..

We are authorized to announce
Hon. w. S. Goodwin of Warren,
Bradley. county, as candidate for
Congress from this the Seventh
Congressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
Hon. r. Minor Wallace of Magno-
liza as a candidate for Congress
from the Seventh Congressional
District, subject to the action of
the Demoeratie panLA
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
WEATHER IDEAL
Crop Prospects Never More Favor
able


The weather has been fine for
farming this spring, and follows a
winter of unusual severity thai
doubtless has destroyed numerous
insect PESTS that would have been
a menm.esto the crops. The condit-
ions are such sthat all may conf
denly letal forward to fine crops
this fall.andsa season.of prosperity,
as he priees.ore likely to be good
for all farm products, and not the
least of them king cotton, though
we should not depend upon the
ling for all our living.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

stalks to the two uncut hills, it pre-
vents the wind from Blowing them
down. He is careful not to set the
stalks very straight, and puts one
band around the top. This diagram
is easy to TO Iow
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
FOR STATE SINATE

We are authorized - g4aounee
Hon. u. +. Monroe of homestead
County as a candidate Ier 5tate
Senator from the 20th Sea arial
District. composed of the counties
OF Nevada and Hampstead, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce
J. P. Baker Of Washington us n
candidate for County and Probate
Judge Of Hempstead Comfy, sub.
iect to the action of.the Democratic
Urinary election.
Washington telegraph., 1910-03-25

We are authorized 10 announce
George W Virgins Of DeRoane
Township as a candidate for County
aud Probate Judge Of Hampstead
county, subject to the notion OF the