davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Complains About Dogs.

Complains About Dogs.
George $. Ashby, of 2G0 Terrell street,
today reported Il the village police
that a trio Of bulldogs belonging to
Jordan Morgan, who resides opposite
his home, attacked his pet fox terrier
dog and three cats on recent oeca-
sions and yesterday gave chase TO his
little niece. Morgan was ordered to
keep his dogs tied.
William Meegan has been chosen cap
tain of,,the Seton Hall College baseball
team for next season.
Mr., and Mrs. w. II. Taylor. OF i51
South. Orange avenue. have returned
from New York, where they spent the
PAST month. q ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sealy, of Cen
tire street, have returned from Boston.
Mass.
Mrs. Carlton Green, of vose avenue,
is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Ray
unond Calkins, of Portland, Me.
George, Lee. Of CT Valley street. has
purchased an automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

The Upper Montclair chauffeurs' ball,
held in Commonwealth Hall last night.
was q great success. and was largely
attended. Joseph Haight was floor
manager. and Edward Wrigley. as
sistant I..,,n yt.*
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
The SIGNS

WHAT kind of d nine has that ANA.
teur baseball manager?".
Il should judge it was a ca-nine
team from their logged manne and
his biting remarks."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
BL0oMFIELD--GLEN RIDGE
Valentine Party.

A valentine party for children was
held in the Glen Ridge Club yesterday
afternoon and evening. Tonight there
will be a dance for young people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
PREFERS pENITENTIARY
TO COUNTY JAIL AS ABODE,

Judge, I'd rather go to the psniten-
tiary than the county jail" said James
Flynn. Of Harrison, to Police Justice
Joseph NJ. Branegau in the Hs~rison
Polio Court, when arraigned today on
a charge of being drunk and disorder
ly. Justice B~ranegan sentenced Flynn
to a term of. ninety days in jail. but
did not know whether he would send
him to the county jailso the penltei-
tiary. AS he was being led to a ell.
Flynn said: Please ship me quick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
THE QUICKEST WAY.

"What do you think is the best way
for the schools to fit boys to enter the
business world by teaching them to de-
velop?"
II don't know, unless you put the
class in charge OF a practical pho
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. American.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
SOUTH ORANGE.


BOufd OF HtuItb Netiettss
DR.. Mefford Runyon was reelected
president of the Village Board Of
Health at its reorganization last night.
DIR. Richard d. Freeman was chosen
vice-president and Edwin S.. Allen Sec
Rotary Dr.. Alfred G. Benedict was
again appointed health inspector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

A horse belonging to Antonio Saba.
of the Soho section. fell on the ice
while going along Wallace street last
night, and was unable to rise. Chance
man William O'Keefe shot the animal
This is the second horse that Saba
has lost within a month under similar
circumstances.
Justice Of the Peace Joseph Vicarisl
today is going to appear before the
Newark Fire Insurance Exchange in
an effort to have the insurance rates
on property In the Silver Lake section
reduced. The rates on property in that
place are now high, due to inadequate
fre-tighting facilities there.
Chief of Police Michael Flynn is re-
ceiving numerous complaints about
stray dogs in the township. Chief
Flynn wants to get authority from the
Belleville Township Committee to have
the township secured and see to it that
the CANNES that are not properly muz-
zled or collared are shot and killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

George Leslie pougherty. of ~ Dodd
street, Bloomfield. Is in st. Barnabas's
Hospital. Newark. whore he will I'M
dergo an operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Club Revived.

The Berkeley N~eighborhood Club of
Bloomfield, composed of well-known
mon and women residing in the Berke-
ley Hill section of the town, has been
reorganized More activity in social
and educational circles. it is expected,
will result.
Matters In that respect have been
dormant since the meetings of the club
were discontinued. The new officers
of the organization are: President,
Frederick r. Pilch; vice-president, DR..
Jacob S. Wolfe; secretary, Mrs. Robert
Belts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Lighting Defects.

Several complaints have been re-
ceived from residents of the township
and particularly the Silver Lake sec
ton, about the street lamps being
burned out. Recently almost the entire
circuit supplying the Silver Lake Sec
tion refused to work and the place
was in darkness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11
Girls Give Reception.


The Misses Nicolai, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nicolai, of Bloomfield.
held a reception in their home. % Grace
street, Bloomfield. last night.
Among those present were: Edwin
Smith. Herman Waterman. Frederick
Won Rhein. jr.. Harry Samuels. the
Misses Gladys Chabot, Rosalie Cum
mings. Florence Rumph, Ada Stockton.
Annette Macintosh, Mary McGovern,
Thomas Lambert. Russell Garfield, Ar
thur Danbury and George Hawley. &,
John F.. Dillon. chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of Bloomfield
Lodge of Elks. Is arranging for the
annual smoker of the organization 80
be held on the evening OF March II In
the. lodge rooms.
The members of the Town Improve
ment Association of bloomfield met
yesterday in the, home of Mrs. Harry
&c. Richards, in Franklin Hill. and COM
pIeted arrangements for the entertain
ment and sale to be hold in the home
of Mrs Richards tomorrow Afternoon.
Abram Maxwell, the 17-year-old son
of J. Richard Maxwell, a wcll-lxnown
contractor of Clinton street. is suffering
from appendicitis.
Mrs. George d.. Haviland, of Race
street. is s%ojourning in Philadelphia.
Charles McGruder. of Newark ave-
nue., has taken up his residence 10
Newark.
Charles Underwood. of Park place,
is travelling through the South.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-11

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

TN THE last several years alfalfa
i growing assumed such proportions
- in the Mesilla Valley that the mar
ket price became most unsteady Most
Of the growers sold their hay as soon
after cutting as possible. often quitting
the market so that prices were forced
down TO almost a ruinous figure Now,
however, the farmers have organized,
hay-sheds have been built TO store the
surplus hay and the marketing has been
systematized- This year marks the
second of the existence of the Produce
Exchange and it is most interesting TO
note whether the farmers will con-
tinue to give it their support. thereby
insuring its growing in usefulness, or
whether they will allow it 20 go the
way of most attempts at cooperation.
Necessity Forces Cooperation.
Necessity alone viii induce coopera-
ton: the British artisan, the French
the peasantry of Germany, and the fruit
growers of California have responded
when oppressive charges. small profits,
and lack of markets made some such
recourse necessary.
The business of the six or seven
thousand societies of California is small
in comparison with that conducted by
the older European ones The cOndi-
lions are also very different. The
nlarkets are thousands Of miles dis
tant, high salaries are demanded by its
officers. competition among the differ
eHt societies, jealousy, suspicion, disin-
clination TO unite, and Lack of altruism
made all Xxi dS of trouble
sfza- Orange Growing.
seE E. F. Adams in The Modern Farmer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

Irrigation Laws In Texas


The most important action at the re-
cent state convention of the Texas Irri-
cation congress was recommendation
for the appointment of commission Of
from three to five members to make
comprehensive investigation of the irr1-
cation laws in Texas and other states
1t is the intention to have this commits
sion construct a code of laws for presen-
tation to the next legislature, which
shall represent, harmonic and protect
all interests of irrigation companies and
water users. The proposed commits
sion. otter a comprehensive investiga-
ton of the irrigation laws of other
states will report to a called meeting
of the congress the report thereof, with
recommendations for the irrigation IN
terests of Texas This commission VIII
be appointed by the executive commit
tee of the congress. consisting of one
member from each congressional dis
trict in the state. The executive COM
mittee has not yet been made known,
but I expect 70 decide upon the person
mel of the committee in the near future.
which will be called Immediately upon
ton Of the commission
There exists . quite general opinion
that the laws of Texas concerning the
water rights in natural streams, and
similar topics connected with the ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

in His Business Relations" gives in
detail the organization of California
fruit marketing societies. He says that
there Is hot as much romance in man
aging an orange orchard in California
as is commonly supposed. for with the
apparently endless pruning, thinning,
picking, blowing and packing one finds
More than enough to take up the time.
Many OF the communities were settled
by people who had little true concep
ton of all the drawbacks to fruit
growing under conditions as they exist
ed, though at the beginning there was
much profit to be made However,
with greatly increased acreage new
markets had to be found. the price was
reduced, foreign competition had to be
met, and transportation problems were
to be solved. Much trouble was en-
countered with dishonest commission
houses<in the east and in securing the
support of bankers of the state.
To Fill Cars
shipment caused many growers to unite,
then the idea suggested itself to gather
the growers of the state into one organ
ization, find markets, sell through
bonded commission houses. collect and
disburse the money for the products,
charging for the service.
The California Fruit Union, capital
lied at S250,000 on the basis of s1.00 per
acre, was the result. The response from
the growers was limited to subscrip-
tions that only aggregated $4,000, and
but for the efforts of energetic men
among the larger orchardists, the plan
would have failed As it was. the then
principal eastern forwarding house was
made its principal agent and the sales
averaged 100000 yearly. But dissen-
siOns crept in among the large ship
pers and the directors were senselessly
criticized.
Finally new firms secured foothold,
affairs became less prosperous. finan-
cial embarrassment overlook many
growers. and the directors firing of the
abuse stopped and gave way to the for
warding houses that had entered the
field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

preparation and use OF such waters. is
wholly vague. unsettled and uncertain.
This is an error.
The Texas Laws.
There is effective a system of statu-
tory legislation covering this field quite
elaborate in its scope, sufficient for the
time at which it was enacted, but re-
curing amendment or entire change to
meet the requirements OF an ever in
creasing development
The statement is made. however that
the practical effect of the statutory leg
islation existing in Texas as the irri-
gable sections are becoming settled with
an agricultural population, has proved
such legislative methods TO be ineffi-
cient.
1t was for the purpose of meeting the
ever increasing population and the de-
mands for water for irrigation purposes
that the appointment of this commission
was recommended
Throughout the session of the con-
gresS there was every exhibition of har-
mOny- In the session which was par
ticiPated in by water users and canal
men alike there was no discord All in
tefests We're united in common cause
of mutual benefit and all discord was
discarded.
In All the various irrigated sections
represented there was not a dissent
ing vote 10 the plan of the appointment
of commission of capable men. "a
miliar with the needs in Texas. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Necessity For Cooperation In Farming

By Schultz,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
So Declares Rabbi Zielonka.
Urges Election of Success
full Men for Trustees.

Value of a city is not judged by
manufactures or mercantile establish
ments, but rather by the school
houses rabbi Martin Zielonka declared
Friday night from the pulpit of temple
Mt Sinai. The rabbi made a forcerul
ADDRESS on the coming school trustee
election, advocating no political ticket,
but clearly limiting at needed change,
and especially of board personnel OF
quality
Psrtisanship Not Considered.
For 10 years / have talked of the
value TO our community of education,'
ne said But 1 would not plead fer
any candidates, Partisanship has no
place in the pulpit. 1 only will point out
the needs and leave it TO your Judgment.
have an abiding faith in Amer
leans and American voters. They, un-
influenced. Will vote foc the best men.
II Is in our power to make or unmake.
l have no patience with those " no
oecry our schools, and then. follow the
crowd for fear of loss 10 business in
te1ests- Those who do not do right
when they see the right are no better
than the ignorant who sell their votes,
perchance for bread and butter
Successful Hen Needed.
With the education of 5000 children
rests it TO make or MARI the future
citizenship of our city First, we need
honorable men, the busiest and success
full men.
Second, we demand men who believe
Id an American school system, and who
are patrons of our schools.
Third, we want men of fine moral
calIber, whose lives are worthy exam
pies 10 the children in their charge.
Fourth, they must be thorough bust
ness men: practical business men. And
fifth they must be educated men: col
lege men if you will; men who can
weigh and consider well.
Those men need not of necessity be
church members; many rascals hide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little
pills, that which makes you worse
instead of curing. Cathartics don't
cure-they irritate and weaken the
bowels. CASCARETS make the
bowels strong, tone the muscles so
they crawl and work-when they
do this they are healthy, producing
right results. {"
CASCARETS box for a weeks
treatment All druggists. Biggest seller
Ia the world Million boxes month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

ing a reduction of % percent in mack
ing and nearly 33 1-3 percent in COM
mission on sales, seeming TO indicate a
compromise on the part of the packers
to avoid the clamor for an increase in
cooperative packing.
Dried Fruit Societies.
The dried fruit societies of Santa
Clara county and other parts of Cali
fOrnia do not differ in principle from
the raisin packing societies, but have
been more successful since they oper-
ated in an older district and al a time
when the supply did not seriously out
balance the demand. Peaches, pears,
eapricots and prunes were dried
bleached, or pitted, as the case might
demand. the prices were regulated and
markets found for the products At
the West Side Fruit Union near Santa
Clara, for instance, the fruit of the
stockholders was dried packed and
marketed after having been graded;
II ceipt for the quantity of each grade
WAS given and at the END of The season
payment Was made at the average pric=
diirinG the season on each grade. \
grower was allowed to dry his fruit on
his farm il lac so desired, and upon de-
livery at the packing house ii was
graded and sold with the rest, only the
expense of selling being charged to him.
shares at $500 and was ready for bust
ness in 1891 Fortunately good prices
due TO a short crop came TO its rescue
and neutralized the effects OF petty
jealouSies and backwardness of those
whose cooperation was required.
Fruit Exchanges.
In 1892 an organization known as the
Santa Clara County Fruit Exchange
was formed TO embrace the societies in
the district tributary to San Jose, and
in 1893 the exchange was ready as were
five cooperative drying associations the
paidup capital being s75.000.00. The
results of the years operations were
successful, but the following season
there was tendency to get along with
out the exchange. The unions did not
accept the leadership of the exchange
as they were expected to, so in 1895
the California Fruit Agency was or
ganized and the exchange AMI three Of
the unions allow it to make their sales.
The Geciduous fruit industry of
southern California was organized by
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce
in 1897 and the result the southern
California deciduous fruit exchanges
were formed. None OF these societies
was in existence at the time, and
through the efforts Of one organizer
IL local societies were formed and or
in 1898 sold s63,721.00 worth Of dried
fruit.
4 State Exchange.
At A meeting of the alifornia Horti-
cultural society in 1898 it was decided
to establish a state exchange. A COM
mittee was appointed and later con-
vention of growers was called. AS
usual the plans were accepted with en-
thusiasm. but when it came to signing
for subscriptions only a few signatures
could be secured. The press of the
state lent its help as did several altru-
inclined men who volunteered
both time and money. majority of
the so cooperative societies were estab-
lished through the propaganda of the
officers of the exchange, but on account
Of jealousies, misconceptions of the
10 be overcome, and want
Of confidence in the leaders, active work
was suspended
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
POLITICS DIVORCED AND THE
SCHOOL PROBLEM IS SOLVED

themselves under the cloak of reIio-;o,
We nave no right TO ask their religion
ney may believe in the old tesla ment.
they may believe in the new testament.
Just as Wei they may believe in
hothlhg at all besides the great hook
of nature. O0oN
10 such men We need have no fear
o. giving over our school system Tba,
teachers they select must be the bas+
tedchers' for they are the true guides
for the children. NiUeS
There is no vocation more sacrad
man that of the teacher The nrizas
OF the world belong TO the teachers rs
wen as the preachers It is not a cues
tloh OF church or the bible. The com
mon morals are enough. All studies
nave moral value when properly taurbt
The duty of the American school is not
10 rear sectarians
so our school problem is 70 e1a.+ .,,,
pest possible men. They must nor ask
no" VIII this effect the Darty2 brt
HOW Will this affect the schools. Win
such men We would nave no schoo1
problem They would guard our funds
as their own, and there might nor no
de1ielt, net that a deficit does anv
great harm when a growing citx mo-,
cause conditions not easily msnapad
Let US set aside all thought OF narr,.
Let Us look to men who We deem hest
Let Us use our right TO scratch onr
ballots II those we deem the best are
on different tickets
Divorce Politics From Schools
If We rise to our rights We will
divorce politics and there will no no
school problem With US and with no
one else lies the remedy. II We do NOT
do our duty, ours viii be the punish
mcnt, and our children will be the suf
ferers"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Dr.. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription

Is the best of all medicines for the of diseases
disorders and weaknesses peculiar women. 1t is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly sadu-
ated physican-an experienced and skilled specialist 10
the diseases of women.
1t IS safe medicine in any condition of the system.
The ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol
anu no Injurious habit-formins drugs and which
creates craving for such stimuants.
TIE ONE REMEDY good that its makers
are not afraid to print its every Ingredient on
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
truthfulness of the same under oath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Divorce Politics From Schools
Your tongue is coated.

Your tongue is coated
Your breath is foul
Headaches come and go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble To remove the
cause is the first thing. and Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
do that. Easy to take and most effect
i've Sold by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Ra;sin Production.

In raisin production, up TO the time
when raisins must be steamed and
stemmed the process is one of horti-
culture, after that the services of the
packer with improved machinery are
required. Cooperation was tried in this
field, but neighborhood quarrels and
Indebtedness brought the cooperative
packing houses into the power of the
commission packers. In 1897 little but
a small amount of cooperative packing
remained of the movement
in 1898 after numerous conventions
and mass meetings the California
Raisin association was given absolute
control of the raisin crop. An asso-
citation brand was put on the goods
TO guarantee an honest pack and when
goods were put upon the market at cut
prices, the officers, through their
brokers, bought them and branded them
after inspection, then reSelling at q
profit After the success of 1899, two
year contracts were drawn up involy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

1t is sold by medicine and dealer who hasn't can
of medicine
KNOWN No counterfeit good the genuine and the druggist
mistaken
benefit Such not to be
be lie itself. See that ghaf ask for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-01

Wen All Go Home" and also sang
duet with Lillian Sutherland. entitled
It's the Pretty Things You Say, Dear"
Unfortunately, Mr.. Reilly cannot act,
and his comedy in this production falls
somewhat flat. That seems 10 be
general fault and in this respect In
Gay Paree" is not up to the standard
usually maintained by the Curtis COM
pany.
Miss Baker sang Arcadia" in a
fetching manner and BY the Light of
the Silvery Moon" which was attrae-
lively presented with scenic effects and
a well-costumed chorus. MY Rosie
Rambler" by Lillian Sutherland, made
a hit and this week the lively little
soubrette seems more sparkling than
ever. She is a clever actress and a
well-trained dancer. and the audiences
always enjoy S<sr work.
The Beverly sisters, of the chorus,
have a chance IN which theysmake good
in their song with Harry Ford. Call
Me Up Some Rainy Afternoon" Mr..
Ford puts a little ginger into his dan
cling this week, which Is appreciated.
The finale. a travesty on Sousa's band,
presented by the entire company, wesst
particularly WELL