davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
Lake City Miscellany.

Special - Times Repu plican.
Lake City, Oct ls.-The Wooda WI
Church of Christ % this city mas ii;
the contract for thair new pipe organ,
which will soo- be installed in their
church building. The instrumen. win
cost quite slibs;antis.. sum. and xiii
be one Of me finest II this section Of
the state
The Lake CITY high school football
team has secured ten games for this
season whoa is quite feat for a min
Of nigh rschooi team. The Thanksgiv.
Ing game vii be played on the local
sridiron with Sac City, and will be
the GROWING football event OF the sea
son.
Corn picking will soon be in full
blast, and Il present weather condi-
lions keep up, the farmers will be pick
ing The golden grain barefoo;ed Farm
ers say that here have been few such
perfect falls as This FOR years and
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
LynnviIIe Local Matters.
o Times Republican.


Ly.lnviiie, Oct ls.-Miss Gertrude
Shahan and Dr. P. C. Justice were
married at the home OF Rev. John Pot.
ter, at Newton. DR.. Justice has built
UP good dental practice during his
two years stay III this place. His bride
has been the efficient assistant post
master for 4the. past four years. They
will keep house at the S. H Shal1ar
home for the present, while Mrs. Sha-
han makes a visit in Boston and yicin-
ity. Miss Cora Boone is filing Mrs
Justices position at the postoffice
Mrs Albert johnson returned last
week from visiting her brother in Indi-
ana.
MIS- R. A Farmer was called to Os-
laloosa last week by the death of hel
nephew. John Briar. an Iowa Central
engineer who Was stricken with pa
ralysis while on his regular run
NJ. and Mrs Meredith who have
turned u their home at Lindsay Cal.
Mrs. Carrie Mendenhall and family
have moved TO their new home in Mn
nesota.
Nj oliver Ladd, the new hardware
proprietor. has moved his family into
the Arnold property west of the
Friends church
E. NJ. Cary has moved into the AL
bert johnson property and Gene Rem
ard will move into the house the for
mer vacated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
Supreme Court Reversed.
Petty Thieves a. Lake CITY.

Special % Times R&publican.
Lake City. Oct. 1s.-For several
weeks, Lake City has been troubled
with numerous petty thefts. that are
becoming serious menace to the rep
utation Of the city. These thieves make
il regular nightly practive to break
into the back doors of homes, and ex
tract therefrom some article of minor
value, usually earabies. altho money is
sometiuaesg stolen. Not Saturday
night passes but that tempting Sun
day dinner is purloined from some re-
trigerator. No tangible clue has yet
been found as to the identity OF the
marauders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
Jewell News Items.

Special to es-Republican.
Jewell, Oct. 1S.-Mr. O. Jensen and
wife. Of Hubbard, came up to spend
Sunday with the Cal Van Patter fam
if.
The Weirnan Brothers held a very
successful sale last Thursday.
Peter Ratio was down from Mime
sofa last week looking after his land
interests around here
Alfred Sexe is getting ready to move
to Canada on his farm, which he home
steaded. He expects to leave inside Of
two weeks.
Ed Crossley expects to load two cars
Of poultry this week.
Cecil Anderson had Ave fine lambs
killed by dogs last Friday night.
Ed whitinger has moved his pool
hall into the building juss south Of the
First National Bank. This makes a
much better location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
Wealthy E.rmar Injured.

Clear Lake, Oct. 1s.-Henry Whitney,
we'll to do farmer living south of this
city was terribly injured while plow-
ing out his sugar beet crop. One OF
the single trees snapped and the sud-
den breaking pulled him from the seat
in front OF the sharp coulter which
passed over his face cutting and tear
ing the flesh thru to the cheek bone
and down to the mouth. The lower
Jaw was broken in one place and the
upper fractured in three places. Three
teeth were knocked out. Mr.. Whitney
Is about 65 years of age and the shock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
Close Of Rousino Revival

Special 70 Tines Republican
Rolfe, Oct ls.-The revival meeting
al the Methodist church closed sun
day evening. The meeting had been
in progress for TWO weeks Rev. DR..
Cafe, Of Denver, was the evangelis, in
charge The meeting was one of the
most successful, ever held in the COM
naurity. The church would not accom-
nodate the great audiences that at
tended. Sorne sixty conversions and
fifty accessions to the church are some
Of the visible results. Rev Mr.. Mas
,us and his people are greatly rejoiced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
at Beat. ALL"

This is quoted from letter Of NJ.
Stockwell, Hannibal, Mo. Il recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say am pleased does
not half express my feeling. It beats
all the remedies I ever used. I con-
tracsed bad cold and was threatened
with pneumonia. Tho drst doses gave
great relief and ono bottle completely
CURED me-" Contains no opiAtes. Mo-
Bride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
LITTLE POLITICAL INTEREST.
Practice shoo- OF Loca! Gun Gu
Draws Better Than Governor.

SIec-d. q I IN IS II lIol-Cd!l.
Role Oct 1s-Politics Is not at
tracing rnuch attention in this part %
thu state. as recently only a handful
OF people turned ou- 10 hear the nouli-
nee for governor discuss The issues Of
the day. but the Rolte Gun Club Is able
% get OUT a crowd 70 q practice saoo-
any time. The club is planning a grand
ball FOR the last Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
For More Than rhre. peeade.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
household favorite for coughs, colds
and ailments OF the throat, chest and
lungs. Contains no opiEtes. Mcbride
4 VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18

to his system Is severe. At this time
it II considered that he Is not In a seri-
Gus condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18

The chicken theory of the disse min
alton of infantile paralysis is being
re-enforced and strengthened From
Pela, where the paralysis epidemic :
so pronounced. they talk of closing the
schools. the doctor reports a hundred
chickens pCting as if they had been
stricken with me disease This Is not
the firss time this has been observed.
as It was reported from Whittsmore
that the same phenomenon had been
observed. For q ne thing 1t Is certain
that the carr, ing of the germs w'ich
affect Tho 81 al column so terribly is
due TO some condition of affairs whcl.
formerly did not prevail. and the doc
tors everywhs-e are making a dep
study OF the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-18
tuberculosis and the fight te end 1t Ia
the dairy herds Of the state," said Mr..
Barney.

THE withdrawal Of II. Rhynesburger.
ct Peila, frefn The republican ticket as
a candidate fer representative In Mar
len county; isaves the field open feE
The democratic candidate, the presen-
Incumbent This prevails In only one
other county-Chickasaw There are
no democratic candidates fer the legis-
latvre In Hardin, Sioux and Mitchell
counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
PROBES
SOMERSET cos
SCHOOL AFFAIRS
Charges Are Preferred Against
Superintendent Krebs of
North Plainfield.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Dec. 22.-The Senate
school investigating committee came to
the State House today and Immediately
went into executive session.
Although not summoned, all of the
county superintendent responded to a
request from the committee to be
present. 1t is understood that the
superintendent have been called here
for the purpose of getting their views
on school matters generally, as con-
Quoted in the various counties.
After the committee had concluded
the executive session Senator Freling-
huysen announced that a complaint
had been made by Judge Runyon, of
Plainfield. against Superintendent
Krebs, of Somerset county, in which 1t
is charged that he is also principal Of
the North Plainfield school,. He insists
that his duties as county superinten-
dent interferes with the progress of the
North Plainfield schools.
Senator Frelinghuysen said that the
committee would not be able to hear
any witnesses until some time this
afternoon, as the committee desired to
consider the Krebs case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
N EVENINGS UNTIL CHI
NEGRO WHO
ROBBED MISS MURPHY.
Much Valuable Stolen Silver
ware Recovered.

Two Newark detectives, Quinn and
Izuhn, today went to New York to at
tend the arraignment Of Arthur Mid
dleton, the negro arrested in New York
yesterday,and who, the police say. con
fessed to robbing the home Of Miss
Florence Murphy, sister OF former
Governor Murphy. at 70s High street.
The negro managed to elude the police
in this city, but was arrested on Sixth
avenue, New York, by Detectives Haw-
kins and Kenny.
When arrested Middleton was carry
ing a suitcase in which the silver was
clanking and attracted the attention of
the detectives. He was arrested on
suspicion, and said that he lived In
Yonkers and that a man in Harlem
had given him the silver and asked
him to sell it. He was searched, and
a Newark transfer was found in his
pocket, and 1t is said that he then con-
fessed to the Newark robbery. -
1t Is estimated that the loot Is worth
approximately 49, 500. Captain Carroll,
of the Newark detective bureau, was
communicated with. and verified the
belief of the New York police that the
silver belonged here. It is said that
Middleton admitted that he had served
a term in prison and that he was a
former employee of Miss Murphy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
SERVICE REMOVES
TREES KILLED BY GAS.

Under direction Of Superintendent
William L.. Solotaroff. of the East Or
ange Shade Tree Commission. work was
started today on North Park street
removing the trees which were killed
by the fumes from leaky gas mains
along that street and Washington
street. In all sixty-flve trees will be
removed.
The Public Service Corporation. after
conferences with the city officials,
agreed to assume responsibility for the
losses of property-owners If 1t was
agreed no suits would be started. This
satisfied the commission and property
owners concerned. One owner, Fred
erick Mayo. is yet to sign, but he has
not been visited by Mr.. Solotaroff.
The trees will be removed at the cor
poration's expense, and new trees
selected by Mr.. Solotaroff will be
planted under his direction. Oriental
plants will be planted. The corpora
ton has agreed to provide suitable
guards fo- the trees, along with stakes,
and cultivate and care for them for
three years. The new trees, costing
about $45 each, will be on an average
between 81 n 4 inches in diameter.
The leaky mains have all been re-
paired by the Public Service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
FAREWELL TO LUCKY"
SUITS OF ATHLETES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The registra-
ton committee of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union has informed the officials
of the Xavier Athletic Association that
they will be on hand at the associa-
TONS games on January 7 ito inspect
the running costumes worn by competi-
tors"
The running trunks worn by some of
the athletes have never been intro
duced to a tub of water, a member of
the committee said. Report has it that
the reason for this is that the men
fear that washing a running suit will
wash away their luck, and the result
is that a costume of this sort is called
a lucky suit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
ONLY HAD ONE COAT, BUT
GAVE IT UP TO M
Negro Driver Would Not Wear
Stolen Goods. He Saws.

Cold as the weather was today. John
Baskerville, a negro. of 109 Valley
street, South Orange. did not object to
giving up the only oat which he wore
on his back to one who claimed 1t in
the South Orange police court today.
He was not compelled to do 80 by the
court. but did it voluntarily.
Baskerville, who is a driver of a
coal wagon for a local firm, wore q
heavy livery coat to work today. and
Mrs. Sarah Birney, who conducts q
livery stable near where the negro 10
employed, seeing the coat on the mans
back claimed 1t belonged to her son.
The police were notified that Basker-
vile was wearing a stolen coat. ana
the latter was summoned to court.
The man testified the coat was LETT
in his home about two weeks ago by
a man who was at that time boarding
with him, but had since moved out OF
town, SO he decided to make use OF IL
Justice j. Martin Roll refused to ac-
cept a complaint against the man after
hearing his story.
Then I want my coat" said the
complainant
Here 1t am, madam" was Basker-
ville's reply as he smiled broadly.
Are you willing to go home without
a coat?" queried the judge.
Yes, sub. All doan wan no stolen
goods on .mah back" he concluded as
he slipped off the coat and left the.
courtroom in his shirt sleeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
TROUBLES WITH HUSBAND
DUE TO NERVOUS STATE.

Undergoing q physical examination
to ascertain If her weakened condition
was caused by her husbands alleged
ill-treatment, Mrs. Albert Weigel, wife
of o LleweHyn Park caretaker in West
Orange, VINO with her husband has fig
ured in court hearings for the past two
months, has been declared by the
physician who examined her as subject
to nervous breakdowns. The woman
was summoned to appear before Re-
corder Condit two weeks ago for fall
ing Il live with her husband and chill
dren and was in court today.
When asked why, she said her hus-
band had ill-treated her to such an ex-
tent that her love for him had grown
cold and she could. under no circum-
stances. return to him. Recorder Con-
dit then decided TO place her under the
care of a physician to ascertain the d.
rect cause of her illness.
The physician confirmed her state
mont that she Is in a nervous condi-
ton and says 1t is the result OF an
operation performed about a year ago.
The couple has six children and the
husband has promised to support them
until she has recovered sufficiently to
return to care for them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
CONSIDER QUALIFICATIONS
OF SCHOOL ARCHITECTS.
Keafny Board Going Ahead With
Preparations.

No site has been bought or settled
upon, nor has any money yet been ap-
p%ropriated, but the Kearny Board OF
Education is going ahead with pre-
parations for a new school in the south
ern end of the town to replace the old
No. 2 building, at Kearny and Johnston
Last night the members were
in session until midnight, debating
chiefly in star chamber" session the
relative qualifications of five architects
who are anxious to design the proposed
new building.
1t was contended hat the board
should have an architect who would
act In an advisory capacity and rather
follow the ideas of members OF the
board in planning the structure tina
try to make the board concur in his
plans. Another question that caused
discussion was If the board should
spend anything for preliminary designs
OF pay any fees until 1t had an ap-
preparation.
The architects who submitted propo-
sitions were: Jordan Green, III. KIM
Conklin (who was favored as advisor
by most of the members), William Mel
len Bosworth, Gilbert e. Battelle, VIII
son Potter and e. G. W. Dietrich. 1t
was finally decided to give all the
architects a hearing next Wednesday
night. Meantime the board will get a
legal opinion as to its powers.
The committee on rules made a sug-
g~estion, which will be considered later,
that a meeting be held once every
month for discussing purely educational
matters, and in the future, too, no
requisition from a janitor Is to be
honored unless 1t be countersigned by
the principal of his school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
FOR PROBE OF
EXPRESS RATES GRANTED.
Newark Board of Trade Leads
in Agitation.

The efforts Of the Board of Trade in
this and t~wenty-four other sea-border-
ing cities in New Jersey TO have an
investigation of express companies
rates made have been rewarded. James
NJ. Reilly, secretary of the Newark
Board of Trade. today received a letter
from the secretary of the Interstate
Commerce Commission which read as
follows:
Dear Sir-Your letter of December
10. urging that an investigation Of the
express companies of the United States
be made by this commission, has been
received.
"The commission has decided to order
an investigation of the rates, rules and
practises of all express companies. Pub
lie announcement of the formal order
will be made later. Sincerely,
EDWARD A. MOSELEY,
Secretary Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
washington. d. c."
The commercial bodies in this State
claim the rates charged by the express
companies at present are unreasonable
and exhorbitant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
Preacher Sees Side-shOw and
Proceeds to Give Full
Demonstration.

BANGOR, Me-, Dec. 22.-The Rev.
DIR. Wilbur F. Berry. of Waterville. a
prominent Methodist clergyman, at a
hearing before A. w. Gilman, State
commissioner of agriculture, said the
Eastern Maine State Fair managers
allowed an immoral show on the
grounds in which young women gave
ances which tended to corrupt the
morals Of youth and did not promote
the interests Of agriculture. DR.. Berry
said he saw the show twice. He also
took in the after show" for which he
paid twenty-five cents.
DR.. Berry, at the earnest solicitation
of Commissioner Gilman, after insist
ing that the young women stenog-
raphers be excluded, gave a demonstra-
ton OF the dances, executing a few
steps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
TAX BOARD WILL !.
NOT REVOKE LEVY
ON HOME SOCIETY
Appeal of Organization from As
sessment of $25,8OO
Is Refused. .

An appeal taken before the County
Board of Taxation by the Protestant
Foster Home Society, of 284 Belleville
avenue. from the assessment Of $25, 800
was denied today. :
The property in question consists on
unimproved land located at 277-3Ss, 301
and 3O5-31s Garside street, 4S-5s Second
avenue and 297-301 Mt. Prospect &c
nue.. The land has lever before ccsn
assessed.
The grounds under which the society
appealed are that the charter under
which the land was granted contained
a clause reading: "That the property
of the society hereby thereof shall not
be subject to takes or assessments"
John o.. H. Pitney argued the case FOR
the society, maintaining that being u
charitable institution tho charter PREF
vented the taxing OF any of Its land.
Exempt Property Described.
City Attorney Herbert Boggs main-
tanned that the general revision Of thS
laws of the State Of New Jersey by an
act of the Legislature in 1908 changed
that point in the law 80 that only such
lands as were occupied or used by an
institution are Tree from taxes. The
lots in question are not used. They
form parts of the original plot Of land
owned by the society. which extended
from Belleville avenue to Mt. Prospect
venue In late years streets have
been cut through part OF the territorx
n the society has cut much Of Its
property up into lots and sold them.
The property in Belleville avenue
owned by the society IA not been
touched by the assessors.
The board in its decision today was
governed by the 1903 act. 1t considered
that as long as the society was holding
these lands for sale and have sold
similar plots 1t could hardly be said
that they were being occupied or used
by the institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
Just Play a Tune and Feline
Will Whirl Around
and Round.

LEWISTON, Me-, Dec. 22.-The feline
pride of Maine is a Waiting cat, owned
by Mrs. Lutte Rowe, of so Lowell street,
Lewiston. Prince, the cat, dances
whenever it hears music of any sort.
This clever feline is one year old and
tips the scales at eleven pounds. He
is a fighter, and thus far in life has
escaped without serious injury.
There arrived by express from Gal
weston, Tex, at Hallowell today>a cat
that was the only companion Of Cap
tain E. E.. Wall, who remained alone
on the derelict schooner Holliswood
until rescued. 1t is pure white and
weighs eighteen pounds. 1t was billed
by the captain to his wife. The cat
was five days on the trip. On the box
were the words: Water Me, Feed
Me. Tom"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
De ORC FALLING A

Setting himself back further and fur
ther by his continuous safety play,
Alfredo De Orc, the defending cham
pion, again was outplayed in the sec
ond session Of the t~hree-cushion bill
lard match last night by John w.
Daily, of Chicago, the challenger, III
Doyle's Academy, in West Forty-sec-
ond street, New York. The score was
fifty points for DAILY and twenty-five
for De Orc. DAILY played sixty-six in
nings, with high runs of 5 and 4. The
champion played one inning less. ana
his best runs were 8 and 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
CLERGYMAN
.ON VISITS OF STORK.

The Rev. w. Warren Giles, in his
talk at the banquet Of the
New England Society in West Orange
last night, told the diners he was re-
the proud father of a fine boy.
II mention this circumstance to you.''
he said. because the occurrence Is be-
so ~infrequent nowadays that it
happens save in the homes of
and Italians"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
SPIES GET
FOUR-YEAR TERMS.

LEIPsIC, Germany, Dec. 22.-Captain
Bernard Frederick Trench, of the
British Royal Marine Infantry and
Lieutenant Vivian H. Brandon, of the
Royal navy, were today found guilty
of espionage upon the German FORTH
at Borkum and sentenced each
to four years Imprisonment In a fort
ress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
Y~ALE-HARVARD HOCKEY
GAME IN MANHATTAN.

At a meeting of the intercollegiate
Hockey Association in the st. Nicholas
rink in New York last night one i'm
portant change in the schedule was
made, the committee deciding that
the Harvard-Yale game, originally ar
ranged for the Arena rink in Boston.
should be transferred to the ST. Nicho-
las rink, New York. The Harvard
Princeton game will be played in Bos-
ton as originally planned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-22
FUNERAL OF AGED COUPLE.

Funeral services for Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith. the aged couple who
died within thirty hours of each other,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of the son. Jacob e. Smith, 1880
~Stuyvesant avenue. Irvington. Mrs.
Smith died on Monday and her hus-
band yesterday. The Rev. James Trim
brazil, of the Hilton Methodist Church.
will oficiate at the services. Inter
ment will be made in Clinton Gene
fiery.
Mr.. Smith was 90 years old and his
wife SO. The couple had been married
more than sixty-nine years. For about
a year the aged man lived with his son
and Mrs. Smith with her daughter.
Mrs. James Tollman, 461 S~tuyvesant
avenue
Two daughters, one son, ten grand
children and seven great-grandchildren
survive the couple.