davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
The quarry at Hamilton right at the
X. OF P. CONVENTION.
Two Districts to Meet in Eagle Grove
Next Week

Special to Times-Republican.
Eagle Grove, Feb. 23-The seventh
and thirteenth districts of the Knights
of Pythias will hold their annual con-
vention in joint session at Eagle Grove
on Wednesday, March 2. Arrangements
have been completed to entertain about
$50 visiting knights A banquet VIII
be served in the Yeoman hall from s: 30
to 500 p. m, after which the hall will
be cleared and the rank of Knight will
be administered to dozen or more
candidates. The committee of arrange
ments is ]. H. Cowan, j. E. Wright,
and j. ]. Brown. All prominent state
officers of the lodge are expected to
be present at this meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23

No charges will be made for the serv-
ices Of the agency either to the work.
ing people or to the employers sup-
piled with help. The management Of
the agency will endeavor to keep itself
in touch with vacancies both in fac
tories and in offices and the infor-
nation as to such vacancies will be
given to suitable applicants who have
registered for positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
Travelling Man Gets Big Fortune.

Oskaloosa, Feb. 23-Fred J. Bailey,
a former resident of Abba, said to be
representative Of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Company, trav-
cling, with headquarters at Des Moines,
received a telegram at Oskaloosa, in
forming him of a judgement rendered
by California courts by which he comes
into a fortune of $125,000 and interest
for several years pending the settle
ment in court. Mr.. Bailey is SIS years
of age. His wife and children have
been dead for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
erinneII Defeats Sim pson.

SPECIAL 70 TEnes- DuDTIcan.
Grinnell, Feb 23.-Grinnell spanked
the basketball five from Simpson in
jig time Tuesday to the tune of "a to
16, in a fast but one-sided contest, in
which the scarlet and black warriors
displayed more magnificent team
work and bewildering skill in basket
throwing than they have evidenced at
any previous time during the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
Death at Charles CITY.

Charles City, Feb 23.-Louis Fischer,
a local tailor, died from the effects Of
a cancer of the eye, which had gone
to his brain, causing apoplexy. Pliny
Carr, aged Is, died last evening. of
apoplexy. He was taken sick in the
morning and died the same day. Pliny
was a junior in the local high school,
and his parents are visiting in Cal
ifornia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
Association to Assemble in Mason City
in Juns.
Tin1es-Renuhlican

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 2S-Work was
commenced here Monday night prepar-
ing for the state Sunday school con-
vention which is to be held mere, com
MERGING June 81, when meeting was
held and officers for the local end OF
the convention. were elected and other
matters attended to. The convention
will be of nation wide interest in sun
dav school circles. Chairmen for the
various committees were elected and
these win act as an executive board.
Thev viii in turn appoint the members
of the committees and will have charge
-~~s'a7 matters, as far as
concerned locally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
CARNEGIE AIDS AMEs CHURCH.
Gives 1920 Toward New Pipe Organ
Bought by Methodists.

Ames, Feb 23.-The trustees of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
this city were notified TO-DAY by Andrew
Carnegie, that he would pay $3.50, or
the last half of the price OF the new
pipe organ that was installed last fall
The church congregation had already
raised enough to pay the first half of
the original price of the $1,000 instru-
ment, and consequently Mr.. Carnegie's
donation leaves the church organ free
from debt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
MACHINE VOTING NOW.
Davenport Tries Three and Buys Ter
More Voting Machines.

Special 70 TN e. Itt pUDIICdH.
Davenport. Feb. 23.-The voters of
Davenport will hereafter press the but
tons and express their choice for all
public officials, the city council hav-
ing voted to buy ten more voting ma
chimes to equip all OF the remaining
precincts They have experimental with
three, made by company at Osh-
kosh, Wis, which proved satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
Fire at Cedar Fails.

Cedar Falls, Feb. 23.-The residence
of Uncle Johnny Harmon, aged SO.
who is well known in Waterloo, burned
in East Cedar Falls this afternoon. The
flames. famed by the high wind, made
short shrift Of the dwelling. Very few
of the household contents could be
saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
OLD ADVERTISING SCHEME.
Clinton Merchants to Subscribe for
Magazine in Exchange for Advertis-

ing.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton. Feb 23.-On behalf Of the
city Of Clinton, the Clinton Manufac-
turers' and Shippers Association has
accepted proposition made by the
World Today Comp any, Of Chicago, to
give a tryout to magazine advertising.
Our citizens will subscribe for the
magazine and the town VIII get half
the amount of the total subscriptions
in advertising space.
The association will also organize an
employment agency The headquarters
of the agency will be at the offices Of
the association in the Weston block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
COMBATING INSANITY PLEA.
Strong Case Being Made in Proseeu
fion of Nellie TAYLOR.

Des Moines, Eeb. 23.-County At
torney Thomas Guthrie is slowly bat
tering down Nellie Taylor's plea Of in
sanity. BY rapid fire process Of cross
examination, Mr.. Guthrie succeeded In
weakening much Of the testimony Of
fered in behalf Of the pretty Ottumwa
girl who is charged with the murder Of
her baby and is on trial for the crime
before Judge DeGraff of the criminal
division Of the district court
J. NJ. Parsons and J. r. Jaques, at
torneys for Mrs. Taylor. sought to
prove by witnesses introduced yestef-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
INDUSTRIOUS KEoKuK DAM.
-unnbcr Bought for Big Cement
Power Darn Across Mississippi.

Special to Times Peop blican.
keoiluk, Feb. 23--Work on the big
dam across the Mississippi river for
development Of electric power IS being
pushed. 4 contract has been let for
the lumber for III big cement she'd
which vii! be built here a, once That
this building viii be a massive one
Of its kind is shown by the fact that
it calls for about 10000 feel OF lum-
Der, which it will require six cars to
bring in. The limb are special
sawed and of huge dimensions. In
size ii will be las feet long 35 feet wide
and IL feet high and will have a ca
pacity of 10000 barrels of cement. The
eHcavating has already been done and
the building up work will commence
just as soon as the lumber can be
placed on the grounds
Two complete steam derricks are
now on the road and will be here
ready for business next week, which
will enable the constructors to handle
thu heavy material easily and rapid
ly.
The quarry at Hamilton right at the
site of the dam, is turning out fine and
the development OF it is being pushed
rapidly as the shooting" which is
now familiar sound to Hamilton peo-
pie. would indicate. More dump cars
will be there in a few days. and the
quarry operations will be continued,
as the amount of stone to be used in
the coming work will be enormous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
COAL AND CLAY PRODUCTION.
Iowa COUGHS Up Eighteen MILLIONS Per
Annurn in Minerals.

Special 10 Times Pepuhlican.
Des MONIES. Feb. 23-vol. XIX of the
Iowa Geological Survey just off the
press gives the value Of the mineral
production Of the state of Iowa for
he var IoaS as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23
ITCH CURED

in 80 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary
Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Charles
j. Lander, Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23

Trouble.
When q man marries his grocery
bills begin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-23

Fire, Lighting and Tornado Insurance
Written at lowest rates.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SURETY BONES
Farmers see me about
HAIL INSURANCE
On Growing Crops.
w. n. CLARK
Telephone eos Room 10.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
GALM-FITzpATRIcK.

Miss Ola z. Fitzpatrick. daughter of
Mrs. C. Fitzpatrick, of 300 North Fifth
street. was married Wednesday to
Adolph C. Calm by the Rev. DIR. Pick,
of St. Johns Lutheran Church The
bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Edward o. Fitzpat-
rick, and wore a own of white
duchess satin, trimmed with old Vienna
lace, and carried al arm bouquet of
white roses. Miss Viola Kienzle, of
Philadelphia, was maid of honor, wear
ing a white embroidery rob over pale
blue silk and carrying an arm bouquet
of yellow roses.
Miss Ethel Calm, niece of the groom.
was flower girl, she wore a white lace
dress over yellow silk and carried a
basket of yellow asters. The brides
maids. who were Miss Emma Wintsch.
Miss Viola Edge. Miss Hazel Wright
and Florence Burns, were gowned alike
in white embroidery over yellow silk
and carried bouquets OF yellow asters.
Fred Calm. brother of the BRIDE
groom, acted as best man George
Erdlich, jr., played the wedding
march.
After a breakfast the couple left for
an extensive tour through Canada and
on their return will reside in R~oseville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
MOUSE STOPS TRAIN.

On the italian railways an electrical
( apparatus, upon the departure OF a
train from any station, rings six strokes
upon a gong in the next station. The
st~ation-inaster at Capri, hearing three
strokes when there should have been
six. Immediately came to the concur
sion that there was something wrong
on the line, and ordered up the electric
signals Of warning. The train, which
was by this time under full Roadway,
came to a dead stop.
y Then began a transfer of Geographic
Messages. The passengers were
y Nous to know what was the matter.
ley waited while the messages went
Ack and forth. The inquiry estab-
4ished the fact thas everything was
right on the line. AMI the train was or
dered forward after considerable delay.
The station-master about this time
thought 1t might be well to look into
his gong. and there he found, stuck
fast between the cogs of h electrical
apparatus, a mouse.
The unhappy animal happened o-be
in the interior of the clock when IL
struck one and down he attempted
to run, but was caught between the
Inurderous wheels. His little body was
big enough to stop the whole apparatus.
and consequently The train as well
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
Q. Fl. SCHUL TE'S WORN
FOR SCHOOLS APPRECIATED
Has Identified Himself with the Children of Newark's Ghetto,
Directing Their Minds with an Iron Arm
but GlOved Hand"

Occupying a prominent place among
the names of noted active educators is
that of Otto H. Schultz, principal of
the Morton Street School and native
son OF Newark. Behind him Mr..
Schultz has a record long and clean,
before him q future still more brilliant.
The biography OF this man Is the
history OF the growth of Newark, the
growth of the city's educational system.
He was born August 10, 1854, and at the
age Of 5 entered the annex Of the old
Commerce Street School, which was To-
Gated on the northwest corner Of Canal
and Mulberry streets. Even in those
days annexes were In evidence, and to-
day they are still with us. The end of
his first ear In school was marked by
a testimonial for proficiency. The sigma
ture OF Stephen Conear, the first city
superintendent appears on this GER
tiflcate. and since then. as pupil and
principal. Mr.. Schultz has been con
nected with the Newark schools under
the regime OF all the city superin-
tendents Newark has had. He was
graduated in 1857 from the Commerce
Street School.
Enters High School.
The same year Mr.. Schultz entered
the old Newark High School, then To-
Gated on Washington street. He wor
the first prize in the first Greek az
animation, as well as the first prize
in the first oratoricai contest ever held
in this city. In 1872 he began his col.
lege course In Williams College, in Will.
Jamestown, Mass, and was graduated
from there in 1875. The president Of
Williams at that time was the famou.
DIR. Mark Hopkins. One Of Mr.. Schultz,
classmates was Charles 3. Gilbert, VIII
later became superintendent Of school.
in this city.
Mr.. Schultz was engaged for tive
years as instructor in the Greylocl
institute, at South Williamstown. Mass.
an exclusive school for boys. From
there he went to the College of Ply,
sicians and Surgeons. in New York, a
a student, but after a years time h,
decided that he did not care for tn,
study Of medicine and went to tn,
Hasbrouck Institute. In Jersey City
where he taught until DIR. Barringei
invited him to come to Newark.
Becomes Principal in Newark.
He came here in September, 1882, az
principal OF the Walnut Street School
and since that TIME has held the same
position in different schools. He wa,
transferred from Walnut Street tc
Eighteenth avenue in 1882. and to tn.
Morton Street School in 1886. where
next year., he will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary Of his principalship.
1t Is his work IN the Morton Street
School that has won for him the esteem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
OBITUARY
HIGH MASS FOR
MRS. MARY DALTON BURNE.

Many representatives of old Catholic
families of Newark were at the funeral
of Mrs. Mary Dalton Burne, who was
the wife of Martin Burne, the last of
the wholesale grocers who were In
business In this city more han half a
century ago, which was held this morn
ing from the Burne residence at High
and Mercer streets to st. Bridget's
Church in Plane street. The floral
tributes from friends were beautiful.
At the church a solemn high mass of
requiem q sung by Father James,
o. s. B., who had charge of the church
during the absence of the Rev. Eugene
P. Carroll in Europe this summer.
Father Polycarp. o. S. b.. rector of
St. Mary's Church, at High and WILL
lam streets, was deacon, Father Carroll
sub-deacon, and the Rev. William e.
Grady master of ceremonies.
The Rt. Rev. John J.. O'Connor,
bishop Of the diocese of Newark. was
seated on the episcopal throne, and
with him was the Rev. Charles A.
Smith, chancellor of the diocese. The
Rev. M. P. Corcoran, Of the Church
Of st. Rose of Lima, and other priests
were also present.
The honorary p~all-bearers were Jere-
miah O'Rourke, Timothy J.. Ryan,
George Vernet, former United States
Senator James Smith. jr., Thomas
Burne and Charles Cauf1eld. The
coffin was carried by John f. Con-
roy. Owen Fox, Or. E. M. Richman.
Edward Walsh, H. B. Good and T.. l..
Blanchet. Interment was made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30

and love OF the teachers, the children
and the entire n~eighborhood around the
school. He has made himself one OF
the foreign population, which inhabits
his district. learned the ways OF the
children Of the ghetto and has been a
constant source of inspiration to the
future generation.
AT the time Mr.. Schultz became prln-
cipal Morton Street School had about 10
teachers, now there are 40. in a building
the equal of the best school In the city.
II was largely through his efforts that
the new building was erected. He has
denied himself vacations and remained
In town for the past three years look
ing over the plans and improving the
building of the new structure, which
was completed this A reporter
for the EVENING STAR called on Mr..
Schultz and asked; How do you like
the class of children that attend your
school?"
We'll" said he, II have taught the
'gilded youth in the fashionable
schools. and, while / can say nothing Of
a ~disparaging character about them,
yet | am glad to be where I am, I love
my children and respect their parents.
know them and they know me. We
work in harmony and am satisfied
VIII Establish High school.
When asked what he thought of the
Evening High School course to be given
In his school next fall, Mr.. Schultz re-
| piled:
II am delighted at the formation of
an Evening High School. / feel that
| Morton G+.1of GaAAoI a. a. a--f-za -
historical spot for work of hat sort. l
have discovered in this district a great
love for higher education among the
youth and the delay in meeting the de-
mand was due to the lack of facilities:
our building was too small. But now
we are equipped properly and 1 expect
a large enrolment.
Why, Just think of 1t. the district
bounded by Broad street. Market street
and Springfield avenue and Clinton ave-
nue.. has had no Evening High School
for all these years, although 1t supports
such excellent schools as those on Bel
mont avenue, Elizabeth avenue, Wash
ington street, Monmouth street. At
last we are to have what we have long
looked forward to. and / shall be espe-
cially pleased in looking after the
higher work"
Althouh Sc years old, Mr.. Schultz is
as active as a man OF 80, and from all
appearances he still has a quarter of a
century of the work he loves In front
of him. He has Travelled extensively II
this country, as well as IN Europe. As
a disciplinarian. he is like the famous
general who ruled with IAN iron arm
but a gloved hand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
NEW NEWARK ARRIVALS
AT ASBURY PARK TODAY.
Especial to the Newark start

ASBURF PARK. July s0.-Mrs. F. c.
Soper n family registered today for
the season at Hotel Gramercy. They
come from Newark.
Newarkers registered at the Hotel
Plaza today are MI. and Mrs. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meredith and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover.
Today's Newark registration at Hotel
Brunswick include Thomas Goldingay,
R. e. Torrance. Marshall ID. Rhome
and Samuel Seaman.
At Hotel Columbia there is a large
colony of Paterson people. Some new
guests arrived yesterday, among them
being DR.. T. s. Dunning, Mrs. burning.
Miss Eleanor Dunning. Starr Dunning.
jr., DR.. w. L. Dunning and Charles q.
Bacon, of Paterson.
DR.. J. T. Munds. OF Montclair. is here
for a few days. He registered yester-
day at the Ocean Hotel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
CITY ADvERrrsEsIExrs.
NOTICE OF INrENrIos-Board Of Street a,

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Board of Street and
Mater commissioners.
Pursuant to d resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners OF
the City OF Newark. NJ a meeting held tho
twenty-eighth day Of July 1910, and approved
by the sdayOi It the City II Newark "a
the twenty-ninth day Of July, 1910, public
notice Is hereby given that II Is tHe
intention of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners of the City OF Newark. under
and by virtue of provisions OF the act entitled
An act TO revise and amend the charter OF the
City Of Newark approved March 18th. 1856.
and the supplements thereto, and the act creating
the board - Street and water Commissioners
OF the City OF Newark. approved March 2Sth.
1881. and other public laws OF the State OF New
Jersey, to erder and cause the grading, curb
ing and tagging Of
SOUTH STREET,
from Pacific street to Tyler street, and
HAWTHORNE PLACE
from Bergen street 10 Chadwick avenue. to-
gether with all the appurtcnances necessary 70
complete the same.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
quested 10 present their objections In writing
70 the Clerk Of said board. at the Office of the
Hoard of Street and Water Commissioners, City
Hall. Newark. on or before the expiration Of
elk days from date OF this notice.
BY direction OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners nf the City OF Newark.
N r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer
Newark. N. j.. July %. 1910, iyss-sf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
SERVICES FOR DAVID II. GREEN.

The Rev. William H. w. Reimer,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church,
this afternoon offioiated at the funeral
services for David H. Green. an old
resident of Newark, at the home of his
son. Edward Green. 46 Magnolia street.
Woodland Cemetery was the place OF
interment, Mr.. Green died Thursday
as a result of injuries received when
he was run down by a wagon at Ere
linghuysen avenue and Miller street,
three years Ago.. He was born in New
ark eighty nine years ago. and had
lived here all his life. For many years
he made his home at 47s washington
street. At the g OF So he retired
from active life, his occupation being
that of a farmer. His survivors are
two daughters. Mrs. Jennie Simont and
Mrs. Mary schooner; three sons. Ed
ward, John and Alexander Green; fif-
teen grandchildren n six great
grandchildren.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-30
FUNERAL OF HERMAN BIsCHOFF.

Funeral services for Herman Bisch-
off. 81 years old, who died Thursday,
after an illness of n month, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at the home,
42s Eighteenth avenue. The Rev, Carl
C. Girtanner. pastor OF the West New
ark Dutch Reformed Church. will Of
f1ciate. Burial will be made in Wood
land Cemetery. Mr.. Bischof was born
in this city. At 10 years of age he
entered the employ of the Williams
Baking Company. and held his position
until Ill health forced him to retire a
short time ago. Members of the West
End Republican Club, of which Mr..
Efschoff was a popular member, Will
attend the funeral In a body. Besides
a widow, Mrs. Bertha Bischoff, he
leaves three ons