davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
SAYS HIS
REMARKS WERE
M|SC0NSTRUED
Successor to Head of Phthisia
Clinic Cause of Trouble in
Health Board.

Health Commissioner John w. Dob
bins today stated that his remarks at
the meeting of the Health Board last
night had been misconstrued
the question of a successor to DR..
Richard H. Dieffenbach as chief of the
tuberculosis clinic was being dis
cussed,' he said. II said that before
the medical board was organized there
were too many doctors of different
nationalities getting in tbeS Sc1a3Hostly
Hebrews. That / am not opposed to
Jews, as a race Is made plain by the
fact that l have a Jew for my family
physician"
At last nights meeting Mr.. Dobbins
suggested that the question of a sue
cessor to Dr. Dieffenbach be referred
to the medical board of the City Dis
pensary clinics.
THE medical board has no authority
in this matter at ALL" said DIR. Cor
win, but l believe we should let the
twenty-five physicians who compose
that body know in an informal way
that we would consider a recommends
ton from them.''
80 long as a man is honest and
faithful" said DR.. Wrightson, II don't
care whether he is q Jew or a Chris
tian. That has nothing to do. | be-
lieve, with his qualifications"
when someone suggested that there
we're ''only five Jews on the medical
board, Mr.. Dobbins pointed u that
w represented 20 per cent. Of the
membership. f
Commissioners Henry c. Vance set
tied the question and stopped debate
by having the question referred to the
committee where it belongs, that on
Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Health Of
ficer David D.. Chandler asked that
great care be used in naming a sue
cessor to DIR. Dieffenhach. stating that
it was of great Importance to the health
office and to the u~nfortunates who APP
piled to the clinic. p
The salary of James w. Devlin, en-
gineer at the City Hospital. was raised
from $1,000 a yea to s1,400 a year and
that of l. V. w. Schenck. storekeeper
at the hospital, from SIS to $50 a
month, both to take effect July 1.
Superintendent Charles Talbot re-
ported that he had sold one of the old
horse ambulances of tho City Hospital
to the. Board of Health of Elizabeth
for 5000. Newark uses automobile am
balances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
CONDUCTOR DIES
AFTER LEGS ARE CUT OFF,

PASSAIC. June 22.-Joseph Hall. SO
years old, a freight conductor on the
Erie Railroad. died in the General Hos
pital yesterday as the result of an acct
In the Erie freight yards in which
his legs were amputated.
He was boarding the rear step OF
the tender on a shunting engine when
he slipped. He fell to the track and
the wheels of the tender and engine
passed over his legs, one of which was
evered near the hip and the other at
the knee. III
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
preceding twelve months. is taxable

preceding twelve months. ia taxable
here.
"Section Ga of he +ax act +ben In
force nrov;ded that .Stooks ond o+ba,
- - -
u ~ 80 80 ~ VI
r.H {. 'ua IL oeAhe u
&c., upom "nioi 80 oai nase
80, 0seso.u anu pou Win
s-sa - 10y
asss-De rSaH
80 " ~ ~
..Th u ho,a h, at. s Ala
MI 1900 .sa.sa~ haIa ~ ~s,
49, 20 H. So 80 ,an - ~
aths. CO.. So $500. 49, ~
.h,nn $3.50 80. 49, aoht
81 49, .,oh . 49, eo,,an,as r. -
of ,ha ovynar a,a uros tavab,o 60 ~,
~ b,s nIooa ~ ras,danoa Tha cont
e,r+hor MA +ha+ ~ oxo,,+io, -
,oartaar as ,non nnonartu sitrata y,i+h;,
.h,s Stata fran, tavation ala no+ tnon,.,
on ;n+ant IN tha nart Iof +ha I.ogis,
,otura 70 axen,nt martgayas unon mon.
artr ,,,tho,,+ +ha cta+e This dec,sin,
u,as ,,n-onioo,.Iv amrmaa NV +bo Court
of Trrors and Anneals for the reasons
siyon ~, tba s,,nrarna Conrt re n %
W. o9oS
nas T bove no,r+ed ont tho taxinp
."a,ou ~ ~ - 20
-. ~, awaunnna .stooLs and
80 ~ IT.
% ~ So So 80 So ~.
=. ~. a.a' T. ~
% . ,oao nn .sanontu
vi . .ne
owneu ~ Ii.Nens y, oupoiar
TINS ota.e' si,uale III neins ou' ~ -
o'a'e' et'.' - I'M 80
TIE t"o ao's pehis ma u
omlnts the words stocks anu anu III
cludes corporations OF TINS state "itn-
IN the out III lreiitoh Vs'
standard FIRE insurance COMPANY,
above quoted. the court OF errors n
Appeals held that the language or TINS
clause of the act OF 1908, as to exemp-
tons, meant the same as the language
of the exempting clause of the earlier
act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
ELIZABETH HAS NEW
4TH OF JULY ORDINANCE,

ELIZABETH, June 22.-Common
Council has passed a safe Inc sane
Fourth of July ordinance, which for
bids he sale Of all fireworks larger
than a three-inch cracker, and these
must MOI be sold earlier than July 1
or later than July s.
Valentine TindRle was appointed dog
warden. His bond was given at once
and approved. He commenced work
yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
EIGHT GIRLS

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 22.-Eight
girls were graduateda at the Sacred Heart
School last night. The Rev James
f. Devine presided. The class is com-
posed of the Misses Agnes Curry. Ruth
Mccarthy. Elizabeth Harding. Mar
John w. Ewing. FRANCIS and> Edward
Flommerfelt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
WOMAN SUES DOCTOR FOR
ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE,

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 22.-Mary
H. Bockius, of Ogontz, declaring that
she has lost the use of her right hand
through an injury to her wrist which
was negligently treated, has brought
u against DR.. w. B. jameson, a
practising physician of Jenkintown, to
recover 5000 0 damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

1.-THE tree we plant in greatest num-
bers," explained the forester, is the
Norway maple. It's a hardy tree and
spreads it's roots out l~aterally. taking
q strong grip on the earth. 1t is we'll
liked and affords grateful shade. Also
1t is easily sprayed, and the tree pests
have not succeeded in square battle in
ever wrestling n Of these trees away
from u.s."
The trees in the city in greatest pro-
fusion are as follows: Elms, Norway
naples. oriental planes, oaks. naples
of every kind, red. silver-leaf, Cana
dian, ETC.; Bolleana poplars, Lombardy
poplars, willows, ginkgos. walnuts, a
few tulips n one persimmon tree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22
ORDAINED AS PRIEST,
HE is HOSPITAL INFERNO,

JERSEY CITY, June 22.-Having just
completed his second year of studies
at Georgetown College. Kentucky,
Father Robert is spending his vacation
as an inferno In st. Francis's Hospital
here. He is an ordained priest and is
ambitious to make his life work among
the Navajo Indians Of Arizona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-22

A DELAYED. advertisement brings only the after
math or trade. IT'S the 1rst call that captures
the procession OF customers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
FARMER BUNcOED OUT
OF $500 SAVINGS

AUBURN, N. Y, July 15.-Daysd Dem
mis-. a farmer OF AUravla, yesterday in
formed District Attorney Burrltt that
he was buncoed out OF $500 last week.
Dennis was coming to Auburn last
Wednesday when he met a stranger on
a Lehigh Valley train who asked him
If he knew OF any abandoned farms for
sale hereabouts The farmer at once
offered his own and after several days
negotiations came to Auburn to post q
forfeit Of $4,000. He drew the money
from the Auburn Savings bank and with
the man, who said he was "Mr. Keator,
of Cortlandt," counted out the money.
In oder to be private the transaction
took place at Soule cemetery at the point
near the grave Of Chester Gillette. each
man placing his moneT e metal box.
Keator kept the key and told Dennis to
take the box home TO Moravia until ne
brought the remainder due for the farm.
Monday Dennis received the key in a
letter which said:
You had better go out to some quiet
place and open the box. Make no noise.
because every one will laugh and
somebody will blackmail you"
Dennis found a four-pound stone in
the box
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
EVIDENCES OF INDIGESTION.

EVIDENCES OF INDIGESTION.
S. c. D., Screven, Ga, writes: l have
fine COW which has her second calf
about two months old. She seemed to
be all right for eight or ten days and
then she got sick and wouldn't eat
for several days and got thin. She seems
to be all right now except her eyes,
which are watering very badly, and she
can hardly see at times. Would like to
know what to do for her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
GROWING CORN ON BOTTOM
LANDS.

GROWING CORN ON BOTTOM
n. T. w. Canton. Ga. writes: / have
five acres Of low branch bottom in corn
which 1 want to fertilize. 1 put about
300 pounds of 1922 fertilizer per acre
when / planted. In laying by sweet po-
tatoes how much of the ground should
be covered when this is done? At what
stage should corn be laid by for best re-
suits?
The amount and kind Of fertilizer to
use as a second application on your corn
will depend a good deal on the condition
OF the crop at the present time. II it
is not more than half grown, then a
complete fertilizer should give fairly good
results. For corn on bottom land 1t oc-
ours TO US that 2-lO-4 would be better
than a 2-1O-2 A little potash Is likely
TO prove helpful. You will have to be
the Judge as to whether you should use
more nitrogen or not. II the corn is
small and does not show a rich green col
or. use n 3-1O-4. Two hundred pounds is
probably about all that you can apply
with profit at this season of the year.
You may broadcast II or put II alongside
the drill row. In any event, it should be
covered into the ground. II the wet
weather should continue you are not like
ly to secure as much benefit from the use
OF this fertilizer as you might anticipate,
as the rains have been so heavy as to
wash and leach a good deal OF the plant
food applied to the crops out of the soil
Corn should not be laid by early in the
season. In fact, the most critical period
in its development is when II is silking
and tasseling and the ear is being devel-
Oped. or course, you can not continue
cultivation until the crop is ripe. but by
the use OF a cultivator OF the Planet, Jr,
and Iron Age type, and muzzling the
work stock corn can often be cultivated
two TO four weeks later than is ordina-
rily done. and this will undoubtedly in
crease the yield Of the crop in an average
season.
Sweet potatoes should not be laid by
too soon. AS long as some cultivation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
TEXAS BANKERS ASK
NEW RAILROAD LAW

DENISON, Tex. July l5.-Following the
receipt of news here yesterday that the
credit institutions of the east and OF
Europe have declined to advance any
more money on cotton bills of ladlng. it
was stated that the Texas State Bankers
association will importune Governor
Campbell to recommend a special making
the railroads directly responsible for the
acts of their agents.
Another proposed remedy is a change
in the antitrust statute of Texas TO en-
able the surety companies to combine for
the purpose of writing insurance on bills
of ladings
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
OSCAR MMERSTEIN TO
COME BACK INTO OPERA

NEW YORK, July 16.-Oscar Hammer
stein Is going to come back in the eper~
attic field. True he is under certain lirni~
tations in view OF his recently sig7ed
contract with the metropolitan Opera
company, but he has other plans.
Although i'll when he stepped from the
Lusitania today after a trip abroad. the
impressario subsequently issued a state
ment telling what he proposed to do
Here is a part of it:
II am out of grand opera in New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago and within
radius of 20 miles of these cities. But I
have not given up the field. My future
labors will be confined to circles outside
these cities. 1 have already taken steps
to organize a grand opera company to
tour the country the season after next"
The Manhattan opera house in this city,
which he still owns, will, he says, becoms
a home of comic opera.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
MASON Is BURIED
BY KNIGHTS OF KADOSH

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 15.-At the
hour of midnight last night a Knight
Kadosh funeral was held at McKendree
church over the remains of Benjamin B.
Allen, the prominent Nashville Mason
who died Wednesday evening. The at
tendance on the service was limited to
the immediate friends OF the family,
Scottish Rite/Masons and members of the
Blue Lodge, but all who were within the
privileged ranks were present, the cere-
mony being the first of its kind ever held
in Tennessee.
The exercises were under the charge OF
st. Michael council of Kadosh. No. 2, and
were carried out with great solemnity, to
which the black robed members of the
order and the unusual hour lent added
impressiveness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19

1t is not of a good grade. You can find
this out by sending a sample to your
state department of agriculture, at
Montgomery, and asking them to anal
we 1t for you. We could not analyze
a sample of fertilizer at the college, as
that is a prerogative belonging to the
state department of agriculture, and Of
course, the Georgia department OF agri-
culture could not undertake to, analyze
sample of fertilizer for an Alabama
farmer. BY following the plan suggest
ed, however, we think you can find out
what the nitrate contains. If ii is high
grade 1t will analyze about Is per cent
OF available nitrogen. From 100 to $50
pounds is the largest application which
should be made on ordinary field crops;
the use of 300 to 400 pounds is certainly
inadvisable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19

In these days of all sorts of interde-
nominational meetings and conventions
we hear much talk about Christian union.
But is there not In some quarters a dan
ger Of making too little of the real Chris
tan unity we have by eXtravagant de-
mands for a mere mechanical union
which we can never have?
There is already a unity of Christ's
church which does not need to be sought
after or prayed for, because 1T is already
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
ALABAMA TO BEGIN
FIGHT ON LAZY WORM

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 15.-As a re-
suit of a conference between the board of
health and DR.. Wickliffe Ross. of the
Rockefeller hook-worm commission,
State Health Officer Sanders announced
today that Alabama will be added to the
list of states actively in the fight on the
lazy worm" as soon as three men, now
being negotiated with. can be secured.
The field service is to De directed from
the capital. under the auspices of the
state board.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19

sumes to be THE church" and de-
nounces all other Christian bodies rs
schismatics. No stretch Of the magma
ton can conceive of Jesus as sympathiz-
ing with bigotry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


this the department Of inquiries
is to
OF the SOIL the Of fertilizers
column
seut-w weekly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19


Sorghum is best cut for forage when
the heads are perfectly formed and the
seed nearly matured. Sorghum can be
allowed TO stand longer in the field and
more nearly ripen than almost any other
crop used for forage because 1t holds its
natural juices with such great tenacity
Corn, as you know, will dry out very
shortly after being cut If the season Is
at all favorable, while sorghum will re-
main sweet and sappy for several
months. The suggestion as to the time
to cut sorghum for forage applies to any
method Of seeding which may be follow
ed. For instance, II the seed is broad
casted and sown thickly, let the little
plants head out as nearly as possible
before cutting. You may in this case
have to use the mower and cure in cocks
in the field Where planted in drills and
the sorghum attains a height Of 10 or II
feet, cut and shock much as for corn.
On a large scale corn harvester may De
used for handling the crop to advantage
This binds II into sheaves and 1t can
be set up and tied securely with binder
Irvine near the top and about two or three
feet lower down and allowed to cure
in the field.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-19

can be maintained in the middle of the
rows 1t will be an advantage as 1t tends
to conserve moisture in ordinary seasons
and to hold weeds in check and stimulate
growth.
CUTTING AND CURING SORGHUM
FOR FORAGE.
c. ]. NJ, Alpharetta, Ga, writes
Please tell me when to cut sorghum FOR
forage.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
BIELMAN EXPLAINS
HIS RESIGNATION
Steamship Manager Says Circum-
stances Made II Impossible To
Serve as Bank President.

Charles F. Bielman has made a
statement which sets at rest the stor-
les which have been current TO the
effect that his resignation from the
presidency OF the newly-organiZed
Metropolitan State bank, was due TO
dissatisfaction with the manner In
which the affairs OF the bank were
run.
II am very sorry l cannot see my
way Clear to perform the duties Of
president OF the Metropolitan along
with my duties az traffic manager Of
the White Star Line" he said, but
certain circumstances have come up
which make ii impossible.
II am certain of the success OF the
institution, once 1t is under way, and
wish TO state that II IL does not open
for business, none of the stockholders
will lose anything. The loss, II any.
thing should prevent the completion
OF the plans, will come out of Walsh
& Co, who have promoted the bank,
and they are thoroughly responsible.
But cannot see anything in the way
Of the opening of the bank. although
II Is possible that We may have TO re-
duce our capitalization"
No steps have been taken as yet to
choose a successor to Mr. Bielman.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
SOCIALIST GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Victor L. Berger Is Elected To Con.
gress From Wisconsin-Started
As COwpuncher.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Nov. 9.-Victor
l. Berger powerful will made his
life what be wanted It to be. in spite
OF his environment
The FIRST Socialist congressman In
America was born OF well-to-do. mid
dle-class German parents in Austria
In 1860. They gave him a good col
lege education.
But In spite OF his conservative or
igin. Victor early developed very radi-
cal ideas and sympathies. His rela-
tives Abhorred his democratic ideas
and made life miserable for him.
All nv relatives believed would
be arrested and executed" said Berg.
er. and the worst part OF II was that
they believed that would deserve to
be hanged"
Just as young Victor was about to
become embroiled In radical politics
N Europe, his family became poor
and emigrated to the United States.
Young Berger became a cowpuncher:
he did odd jobs like mendlng wash
boilers. He learned the metal polish
er's trade. earning as little as IS a
week. and never more than $12.
Often ne did not have bread TO
feed his body. But he had his be-
loved books-his Marx, Engels Oar.
win, Carlyle, Paine and Ruskin-to
feed his mind and warm his enthusi-
astic soul. He lived In a 50-cents-a-
week room. He was so miserable
physically that he will not talk about
this part OF his life.
He was appointed teacher of Ger.
man in the Milwaukee high school. aud
held the position for several years.
But what should this enthusiast do
but throw up this job. which meant
! bread and butter on his table and a
warm fire in his room. In order to
launch a German Socialist daily. A
monthly could hardly have succeeded
at that time, much less a daily. All
his savings and much Of his friends
savings were lost, and again came a
period OF starvation and freezing.
Berger was a Populist in 1896 and
tried to organize the Eugene V. Debs
sentiment In the st. Louis convention
OF that party.
When Debs was imprisoned for his
activity IN the American railway
union strike, Berger visited him at
Woodstock Jail, near Chicago. He
brought a copy OF Marks Capital"
and this book made a Socialist OF
Debs. Since. Debs the orator and
agitator. and Berger, the student. or
ganizer and statesman, have worked
together Berger is as much respect
ed as Debs is popular with his party.
The two were anxious to do labor
political work. but they thought that
the then existing Socialist labor party
was narrow, undemocratic and un-
American. They had leading parts in
the formation at Chicago in 1897 OF
the Social democracy, later called the
Socialist party.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
DoREMUS WINS BY $500;
THOMPSON BY 1000
CONTINUED From Page One1

practically no returns from them yet. "
A fine desk and typewriter table
were being delivered at the Owens Of
fees. indicating that there was no en-
tire confidence that he would be fur
nished with a desk in the city hall.
Tho Republican city committee
seemed to have oversight, as the door
was locked. The DENLY headquarters
were just awake but looked very
sleepy.
If the Ninth is counted and DENLY
is still ahead we are safe" said thu
man at the desk. Our returns indi-
cate steady gains all along the line
and we have no doubt about DENLY be
ing returned"
He had no figures to give out.
Thompson headquarters were we'll
filed with interested workers, and an
air Of confidence.
I'VE have returns from 131 precincts
and Thompson leads by $500 said a
worker. at will be at least 5000 be.
fore the count Is in
When the figures were put on the
adding machines 1t was shown that
the actual majority was only 1853.
quite sufficient" as some one re
marked.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
SReelected.
VETERANS BEAk COMRADE
TO LAST RESTING PLACE
J. M. Walker, Member Of Grand Army,
Performed Many Acts For
Charity.

J. M. Walker, Member Of Grand Army,
Performed Many Acts For
Charity.
TAWAS CITY, Mich, Nov. 9.-(Spe-
cial. Perhaps the last funeral SER
vice that the local Grand Army post
will ever perform, was that for j. NJ.
Walker, on Monday. Mr.. Walker.
who died last Thursday. had been a
member OF the post for the last 30
years. Although he. had assisted In
giving the last rites OF the organiza-
tion In scores of cases, when his turn
came, the post could muster only the
exact number OF veterans necessary
to perform the service. The next
member to hear taps will not find a
quorum gathered about his grave.
Mr.. Walker has held every ONCE In
the post, and had been one OF It's most
active members. His army career
was unique. He enlisted in the Sixty
first Pennsylvania Volunteers, from
Indiana, Pennsylvania. as a musician,
became a private in the ranks, later
advanced TO the highest non-commis-
stoned office. and was finally made as
slstant surgeon. He failed TO obtain
the rank OF captain only because OF
the ending of the war.
While Mr.. walker had held many
city and county Offices, he usually
served in only such capacities as fur
nished opportunities for rendering
service TO the community without
nav. At the time OF his death he was
county agent for the state department
OF corrections and charities.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-09
Status of Next Legislature
According to Late Returns
SENATE.

SENATE.
First dtstrict-LAwrence w. Snell.s
Second dtstrtet-Jamss A. Murtha
Third district-Guy A. Miller.
Fourth district-Jas. II. Lee (Dem.)
Sixth distrfct-Walter r. Taylor
Seventh dtstrict--Charles K. White
Eighth dtstriot-M. ID. Virgins.
Ninth distrtct-A. c. Ringman."
Tenth District w. Watkins.'
Eleventh dtstrict-James L. Wetsr.'
Thirteenth district-Leonard Free
Fourteenth district-w. A. Rosen-
FIFTEENTH dIstrict-C. C. Vaughan
Sixteenth district-Carl Z. Mapes.'
Seventeenth district-H 7. Barn
Aby'
Eighteenth distrIct-w. II. Bradley
Nineteenth distrtct-Fred b. Kline
Twentieth distrtct-C. q. Putney.'
Twenty-nrst district-Edwin q.
Twenty-seoOnd distriet-John Lsid-
twenty third district--John Wander
+ Tx enty fourth district-w. A Col
Twenty-nfth district--N. o. Ward.
Twenty sixth distrtct-Charles z.
Twenty-ssventh district-R. E. Wal
twenty ighth district-Eugens Eos
Twsnty-ninth district-F. d. Scott
Thirtietl. district-Otto Fowle"
Thirtysfirst diAtrict-M. III. Moriarty'
Thirty-Ascond distnct-W. Frank
James.