davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1910-05-20
Immune,

Farmer Grayneck-Spose you are
,o!n to gi; the automobile fever. Ezry,
like everybody else?
Farmer Hornbcak-Nope! I've been
vaccinated in the pocketbook. and 1t
took Puck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
COUNCIL COMMITTEE :
LACKS PROPER AUTHORITY.
Ordinance Affecting Sale Of Mar
ket Stands Is Wanted.

That the Common Council committee
on public markets has not yet been
vested with authority to auction off
the stands in Centre Market was made
evident at yesterdays meeting, when
two checks, accompanying bids for
market stands. were returned to the
bidders with the explanation that the
Two months ago Alderman Charles
Whitfield introduced an ordinance in
the Common Council which aimed to
give the city the right to dispose of
market stands at public auction. but
the measure was beaten, and 1t is likely
that as a result Of yesterdays dis
cussion an effort will be made at to-
nights Council meeting to put through
an acceptable ordinance that will meet
the conditions.
Isaac Goldstein. one Of those whose
checks was returned yesterday, was
forced some months ago to vacate two
stands in the market under q corporate
name.
Goldstein appeared at yesterdays
meeting to ask for a reconsideration of
the action which deprived him of his
stands, but the committee would not
rescind its action.
Two complaints were received charg-
ing short changing 1t one of the stands,
and in the future all clerks will be
instructed to see that customers are
satisfied with the amount of their
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
WATERS UNION AND
EMPLOYERS HAVE DISPUTE.
Hall and Park Owners Assn
Will Discuss Open Shop.

A. J. Cozzolino, representative of the
Walters Union, Local No. 109, declared
today that the Hall and Park Owners
Association were not unanimous in de-
claring for an open shop, that the
agreement signed by the different menu
bers could not be violated and that an
open shop declaration emanated from
Leon Stears, the president of the as
ISOLATION, as a personal opinion only.
Leon Stears today says that a meet.
ing of the Hall and Park Owners AS
ISOLATION would be held next week and
the action announced by him would be
concurred in by all the members, as
they had already been sounded on the
matter. Since last October, he said,
the Auditorium had had complaints,
and the climax came on Decoration
Day.
J. NJ. Delzon, manager of Olympic
Park, said that he had no fault to
find with Newark walters, but did OBJ
ject to the way the union was man.
aged and he was dealt with. What he
wanted was the men who had been on
duty in the park before and understood
the system of working and the class Of
they did business with. IN
stead OF this the union gave to people
who only hired once a year the best
men and left the parks and regular
customers to get along with inefficient
and ignorant walters, whorwere a detri-
ment to business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
WOMAN LOSES SUIT
AGAINST TROLLEY co.
Judge Characterizes Plaintiffs
Efforts as Outrageous"

Judge Wilbur A. Heisley in Circuit
Court today styled the damage suit
brought by Anna Sholk. % years old.
11S Morton street. against the Public
Service Railway Company, as "the
most outrageous case he had ever
heard of" He said further;
II do not think the plaintiff has any
claim to damages; 1 wouldn't give her
a cent"
These remarks were made after the
jury was retired, When attorney for
the plaintiff asked for exceptions to
certain parts of the courts charge to
the jury. Throughout his charge Judge
Heisley criticised the plaintiff for
bringing such a case into court. n
when the jury brought in a verdict
for the defendant he said: Gentlemen,
that Is q sensible verdict"
Miss Sholk alleged that on August
"a. 1905. she was injured while alight-
ing from an Orange car at Main street
and Hollywood avenue. She testified on
the stand that she was confined to her
bed for three months. James Daley, q
~bookkeeper at the Berg hat factory.
where Miss Sholk was employed at the
time, testified hat she was not absent
from work for more than three weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
WOMAN CLAIMS EXECUTOR
IS WASTING ESTATE,
Mrs. Mary Moran Seeks to Re-
move VIM. B. Pollock.

A rule to show cause why the petit
ton of Mrs. Mary Moran to have Will
lam B. Pollock removed as executor of
the Hugh Holmes estate should not be
allowed was granted by Judge Davis
today In the Orphans Court. The rule
is r~eturnable June II.
In addition to the petition, two ex-
ceptions to the account of the executor
were filed In the ~surrogate's office, one
by James w. Lent n the other by
Mrs. Moran. both benificiaries of the
will. In her petition Mrs. Moran
charges that Pollock has wasted and
misapplied the funds of the estate. She
claims tina he tried to purchase her
shart Of the estate from her at a small
price, alleging that he told her II she
did not accept his proposition h would
get nothing. She claims further that
he charged excessive counsel fees and
large sums of money to the estate.
whereas, in fact, he paid out small
sums, keeping the excess amounts him
self.
Mrs. Moran received a bequest in the
| will of a mortgage amounting to $1,000.
| She says she has never been able to
secure that mortgage from the execu-
tor. A sum of 1900 was set aside by
the will to be invested for her and she
was to receive the income from 1t. AT
her death the money was to be divided
between four persons. h claims h a
Pollock took 5000 of the money for his
own use and divided the rest among the
four persons named in the will and
that she didn't receive anything. MIR.
Lent makes many like accusations,
claiming that Pollock charged excess
sive general expenses to the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
ANTkNJUNCT|ON
CLAUSE MAY WIN
OVER DEMOCRATS
Oyerman Amendment to Adj
ministration Railroad Bill
Pleases Senate Minority.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Democratic
senators could not agree upon any pro-
gram at a conference held prior % the
meeting of the Senate today for the
purpose of determining their action on
the final vote on the railroad bill. 1t
appeared that the twenty senator's pres
ent were about evenly divided for and
against the bill as it stands. The adop-
ton yesterday of the Overman anti
injunction amendment gave rise to the
expectation that the Democrats might
agree TO support the amended bill.
When the Senate met there was
great uncertainty as to when the final
vote would be reached. Many were
hopeful that the bill could be disposed
of before adjournment today. The first
question to receive attention arose in
connection with an amendment offered
by MIR. Sutherland requiring the Inter
state Commerce Commission t 0 deter
mine within a year the reasonableness
of rates coming under the term of the
long and short haul provisions OF the
bill.
The amendment was stoutly resisted
by Senator piles, who commended that
the effect OF the provision would be to
render existing through rates unlawful
after twelve months, with the newt
able result hat through rates must be
increased. His position vas chal
lenged by Senator Smoot. Senator
Aldrich returned to Washington today
from his home in Rhode Island, where
he had been several days.
Before the Senate met there was a
conference of Senate Republican leaders
in Senator Aldrich's room. 1t was at
ended by Aldrich, Hale, Elkins, Gal
linger, Smoot, Kean, Crane, Sutherland,
Nixon and Curtis. The purpose of the
meeting was to check up the votes or
the remaining amendment and to make
plans to prevent delays at the last mo-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
JERSEY NAVAL RESERVES
TO HOLD FAREWELL DANCE,


A farewell dance o. the old training
ship Portsmouth will be held tomorrow
night by the First Battalion of the New
Jersey Naval Reserve, formerly known
as the East New Jersey Naval Reserve.
This will be the last social function of
the battalion prior to their transfer to
the new ship which is now being out
fitted at the Norfolk navy yard, and
which is expected North in about a
month.
The Portsmouth, which lies at the
foot Of Fifteenth street, Hoboken, is
being gaily decorated for tomorrow's
affair and eevry effort will be made to
make the parting with the old ship as
impressive as possible. The second
division, which is made up of many
Newark men. will attend In a body and
q number of invited guests will also
help to make the occasion memorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
MISS CRAVEN'S SCHOOL
GRADUATES SIX GIRLS.

Six young women were graduated
from Miss Craven's School last night at
the commencement exercises. which
were held at the Third Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Charles E. Craven,
of Mattatuck, L. J., presented the dipo-
mas and delivered the address. The ex-
~ercises were followed by an informal
reception in the church p~arlors.
The graduates in the college prepara-
tory course were the Misses Ruth
Abercrombie, Josephine Caldwell Dill
bingham and Jeanette Campbell Null
liken; Latin course. Miss Julia McDou
gall Craven; English course, the Misses
Virginia Dodd and elena Spencer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
ALMSHOUSE QUESTION IS
PASSED OVER BY COMMITTEE
CounciImen Evade Discussion by
Ordering improvements.

Although it was expected that the
question of a site for a new almshouse
would p~recipitate an animated discuss
sion When the subject was brought up
at yesterdays meeting of the Common
Councils committee on poor and aims
the matter failed to bring out anything
more than an informal talk.
1t was generally conceded that .
new building is necessary, but no
definite action was taken, and the fact
that some improvements are to be made
to the present structure Is taken to
indicate that nothing will be done
toward the erection of a new home for
some time to come.
The committee decided to install q
new system of ventilation and to equip
the building with fire-escapes, both Of
which improvements were recommend
ed by the last grand jury.
The usual Fourth of July celebration
will be held at the almshouse this year.
the program including a band concert.
fireworks and refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
CHURCH WILL HONOR
MEMORY OF r.

The Schumann centenary concert to
be given at the Church of the Redeemer,
Broad and Hill streets, on Wednesday
evening. June s, will be a musical
event which is creating widespread in
terest among lovers of music.
The commemoration of the n hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of
Robert %Schunann. the composer and
founder of the romantic school. will be
celebrated all over the world, and a
little coterie of music lovers Of New
ark has engaged the Dannreuther
String Quartet of New York, Nine.
Robinson Clauder, pianiste, and Emile
Holman. baritone, to render a pro-
gram. consisting entirely of Schumann
compositions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
ALLEGED BURGLARS ARE
ARRAIGNED; ONE PAROLED.

Charged with breaking into and
stealing from the store of Gustav
Schwartzhaupt, 1874 Orange street, on
Mays1S last, Girard Stefeneli, 16 years
old, of 42S Orange street, vas arraigned
before Acting Judge Yuill in the Fifth
Precinct Court today and held in de-
fault of 5000 bail for the grand jury.
Russell Harris, II years old, of 1853
First street, who is also charged with
the same ~offense, was paroled In the
custody of his mother until Tuesday
morning, when he will be obliged to
furnish $500 bail.
The arrests were made by Plain
clothesmen McCabe and Conlin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
TURNPIKE BRIDGE OVER
THE HACKENSACK OPENED.

The new bridge over the Hackensacls
river on the Turnpike road was opened
to the public yesterday and ave much
satisfaction. as it relieves the congas-
ton that was caused by the temporary
structure which had to be used while
the new bridge was in curse of con-
struction,
The roadway of the new bridge ;s
made of concrete, and the trolley rails
are also land in concrete. to eliminate
the Earring of the bridge. 1t is said to
be one of the best bridges in the State.
A resolution was adopted by the Hud-
son County Board Of Freeholders yes
terday calling for sufficient compen-
sation from the Public Service rail.
way for the use Of the bridge for its
trolley cars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
SEA STUDY FOR CHILDREN.

A case of shells, some beautiful II
some curious, nave been moved tenn
porarily from the Science Museum TO
the children's room In the Free Public
Library. Pictures of similar shells and
of other forms of sea life in their
natural environment are hung IN the
screens, n books of the ocean for
young people are collected on q special
table. Some of these books are: Book
OF the Ocean," by Ingersoll; STORY of
Life in the Seas" by Hickson; Sea
Shells and River Shells" by Tenney:
''Sea Urchins and star Fishes and
Corals," by Tenney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
CAT BITES ONE; DOG
LIKEWISE WOUNDS OTHER.

Peter Hardt, 81 years old. of 400 New
street, and Frank Gross, "a years old,
of Lyons Farms. near Elizabeth, were
both admitted at the City Hospital this
morning. The former was bitted by a
stray cat at his home yesterday. which
he was chasing from his yard, while
Gross was the victim of a stray canine
at Lyons Farms. Both men had their
wounds cauterized and noting serious
lie thought Of the injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS OUTING.

About 100 men attended the Fifteenth
Ward italian Democratic Club outing
to Clifton yesterday. and thoy had q
very enjoyable time. The married mon
defeated the single men on the diamond
the core Of 7 to 4. The committee
in charge Of the affair was composed
Anthony Panico, Joseph Purcell,
Thomas Campion. James Purcell and
Robert Brobere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
= This Exact Mating Covered Shirt IL
y Waist Box, Va1ue $3.50 i. lilo

Here is the
handiest recep-
tacle for shirt
waists you ever
saw. 1t is real
ly an ornament
to any room.
Made of clear
white m a e,
strong, Zig h t,
d Ii a b | e and
covered with a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
This Exact $500 Cretonne Covered e
Shirt Waist Box lilo

This c v e.
nient shirt-waist
box is very pop
ular; the extra
high-quality Gre
tonne covering is
excellent for
wear and very
attractive. This
shirt-Waist b 0
is fitted with
b r a S S handles,
strong hinges;
most -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03

with strong hinges and handles. Offered very
special for Saturday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18

Watt 0'Connell is carrying his left
hand in a sling as a result of &C.
cidently running a splinter into his
thumb some time ago.
T.C. Brown, Louis Alrich, and
George Barows were down from the
northwest Saturday. Mr.. Brown and
Frank Harmon were down on Tues
day also.
Mrs. P. D. Lamoreux, of St. John,
visited her people, the Ben Xelly's
on the south side over Sunday, also
other friends in this locality. Mr..
Lamoreux recently passed the ex-
animation to become a registered
pharmacist, and expects soon to re-
tire from the rural carrier service to
60 into the drug business.
Fortify now against the Grip-tor
it comes every season surel Preventics
the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets
offer in this respect a most certain
and dependable safeguard. Proven.
tics, at the "Sneeze stage" will, as
we'll, also surely head off all common
colds. But. promptness is all import.
ant. Keep Preventics in the pocket
or purse, for instant use. Box of As
for rs cents. Sold by Hooper DruG
leo.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18
DON'T Be BALD


You can easily find out for yourself
If your hair needs nourishment, il it
is thinning, getting dry, harsh and
brittle, or splitting at the ends. You
simply have to pull hair from the
top of your head and closely examine
its root. If the bulb is plump and
rosy it is all right; if it is white and
shrunken your hair is diseased and
needs nourishme1k
We have remedy for hair troubles
that cannot be surpassed. 1t has a
record of growing hair and curing
badness in 90 out of 100 cases where
used according to directions for a
reasonable length of time. 1t will
even grow hair on bald heads if the
scalp is not glazed and shiny. That
may seem like strong statement-it
is, and We mean it to be, and no one
should doubt it until they have put
our claims to an actual test.
We are sure that Rexall "99" Hair
Tonic will completely eradicate dand.
ruff, prevent badness, stimulate the
scalp and hair roots, stop falling hail
and grow new hair, that we person.
ally give our positive guarantee to re.
fund every penny paid US for Rexall
"95" Hair Tonic in every instance
, where it does not do as we claim OIL
, fails to give entire satisfaction to the
, user.
4, Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is a.
pleasant to use as clear spring water
, 1t is perfumed with a pleasant odor
and does not grease or gum the hair
= We have it in two sizes, prices 81
cents and S1.O0. We urge you t
y try Rexall 1893" Hair Tonic on GU
S recommendation and with our guar
o antee back Of it. You certainly tax
no risk. Remember, you can Obtai
d Rexall Remedies in Great Bend onl
L at our Store.-The Rexall Store
" Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18
Harris Wanted Hodges

The terrific hammering which the
democratic press of the state has
been giving Bill Ryan is altogether
out of proportion to Bills Importance.
However, it may deter the four or
five other fellows who were into the
deal and were to follow Ryan, from
getting their feet wet.
The attempt Of the Stubs outfit
to SOW broadcast the idea that Stubs
represents the Harris idea in Kansas
for the purpose of Influencing demo-
Gratis to vote for Stubs this fall was
\ clever political trick. But if one
will reflect a moment it shows the
extremity to which Stubs is driven.
Stubs realizes that in order to win
he must get thousands Of democratic
votes. To help him get them, Mr..
Stubs makes deal with Ryan, the
chairman of the Harris committee,
to declare for Stubs, and Ryan gives
out the desired interview on schedule
time as per the arrangement made in
Topeka, the evident drift of which
was to convey to democrats the idea
that Stubs is another Harris, and
that if alive, Senator Harris himself
would probably be for Stubs.
Fortunately, William A. Harris
himself, repudiated that idea, and al
most the last political activity of the
great KanSan was to send messen.
ger to Geo. H. Hodges to urge hin
to be candidate for governor on thu
democratic ticket against Stubbs, ant
TO pledge Mr.. Hodges his earnes
support. That request and pledge
came from one in whose great hear
the welfare of the people of KanSa.
was near and dear, a man above
the chicanery Of politics, and who's,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18

judgment ought to settle with every
democrat the matter Of making choice
between Hodges and Stubs.
The messenger was Hon. W. A.
Morgan, the distinguished democrat
who for several years has represented
Hodgeman county in the legislature
of this state. The editor Of this
paper met and talked with him when
he came to Olathe and knew of the
message he brought, and, when the
Ryan interview appeared, wrote to
Mr.. Morgan for a statement. The
reply is as follows:
Jetmore, Kan, March 8, 1910.
Olathe Register, Olathe, Kansas.
Gentlemen
l have read the article of Mr.. w.
H. Ryan in the Kansas City Star Civ.
ing his reasons for supporting Gov
ernor Stubs for reelection in the
coming campaign.
Mr.. Ryan tries to convey the i'm.
preston that Gov. Stubs represents
the things that Col. W. A. Harris
stood for in his campaign of 1906
and that Col. Harris would have
supported Gov. Siubbs for reelection
this year in preference to any dem.
ocrat.
l desire to say that l first met Col
w. A, Harris at the fairs IN the tai
of 1880 when l was showing Here
ford cattle and he was showing Short
horn cattle. l have known him we
ever since.
During the Royal Stock Show il
Kansas City, Mo-, in October, 1908
} l had long talk with Col. W. A
. Harris on the prospects of the dem
ocratic party for the coming cam
paign, and he expressed himself yer
. concisely, and plainly in favor of tn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18
BIG AUCTION LAND SALE
Chestnut and Central block north Of the depoain
Dodge City, Kan, Wed. Mar. 80, 10
PROPERTY LIST

~ LIST
all fenced, with well. These two
quarters join.
No. 20. North half 27-25-24, 231
acres in wheat. Buyer gets half Of
crop at machine.
No. q. South half -0-24 200
acres in wheat. Buyer gets half Of
crop at machine.
No. %. North half section %
southeast quarter section Is, east
half northeast quarter section Is, In
T 25, R "a. Duck creek runs through
part fine alfalfa land. These last
three numbers are as nice a ranch
as is in the county and l may sell
half section with privilege Of all. '
No. %. West half section 30-2+24
living water and some Improvements,
part alfalfa land, 120 acres in cult
walton, nice dairy farm, fenced in
four fields.
No. "a. Southwest quarter 24-2+26,
good house and barn, 40 acres in cul
tivation, one mile Of church and
school, Hodgeman county.
No. %. Southwest quarter 32-27-26,
10 acres in cultivation.
No. 26. Section 34-29-23, three
miles from iKngsdown, Kansas, on
Rock Island railroad.
No. 81. Home place-two lots with
eight room house, good barn.
VIII show this property to prospect
i've buyers March 20 and 20. Sale
March 30, 1910, at l O'Clock p. m.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18

No. l. Lot Z, bl0ck IL; No. 2.
Lot 9, block IL; No. 3, Lot 4, block 8,
Boyd's addition to Dodge 0ity.
No. 4. Lot Ga, block AZ. No. 5
Lot Sc, block AZ Fairview addition
to Dodge City.
No. 6, Lot /; No. 7, Lot 2; No. s
Lot 3; No. 9, Lot 4 on Chestnut St.,
Dodge City. The above four lots will
make a fine hotel site or business
corner, just 200 feet north of the
Santa Fe depot.
No. 10. Lots SO to 40, Maple
Avenue, north side of park.
No. II. Block "a, Evans addition
to Dodge City.
No. u. Is acres of alfalfa adjoin-
ing city limits on the west.
ON. Is. 10 acres, Enterprise add.
ton; 4S lots surveyed; well improved
nice home or garden land.
No. IA. Two story brick building
on Front street, well rented and in
best repair.
No. Is. eNw four room house, rs
feet front, block Is, Avenue D.
No. 16. 20 acres, north side south.
east quarter 24-26-24; half mile from
city limits; canal runs through it.
Lot II. 11.96 acres in 22-26-24, ad'
joining Beeson Station.
No. IS. Northwest qurater 1926
"a. 10 acres in alfalfa, 40 acres in
wheat, So acres for spring crop all
fenced, four miles from Dodge City.
No. 10. Northeast quarter SS-26-24
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18

FlSy Dodge visited in Hutchinson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wagaman, of
Abilene, visited their son, E. E., aud
family in this city Sunday on their
way home from a winter trip to
California.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-03-18

W. T. Schwier was a visitor from
Larned Sunday.
Leonard Krause,. of Lacrosse.
was in the city Saturday Ast visiting
his brother, Adam, and bis many
friends Of the time when be was a
boy among the boys here.