davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
Farms for Sale.
time 10 a word: 8 times 2hc q word;
times 4Hc a word: 81 a line / month.

HAVE number Of nve-acre farms for sale at
SITS and over; big water front: about is
minutes from Atlantic City; property lies high
and dry; should you wish to have a house on
II. I arm able to put you a four-room houee
up for $3.50; sIl you have to pay is IS monthly
and you will be free and clear In ten years.
For particulars call MR.. GIESE. 81 Niagara
st.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

REILLY-On June 20, 1910. at Timothy
F. Foyle's funeral parlors. 1888 War
rem street. Philip. beloved son of the
late Patrick and Alice Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
TRY STAR WANT d. FOR QUICK RESULTS

RIKER-On June 81. 1910, Elisha Marsh.
widow Of Charles Riker, 4S Dawson
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

HINKELMANN-On June 2S. 1910, at
the home of Mr.. r. e. Poole, 40 Sum-
mer avenue. Henry Hinkelmann. aged
66 years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

HoFMANN-On Tuesday, June rs, 1910
Edmund Holman. beloved husband
of Louisa Holman (nee Hauck),
aged AZ years 2 months and Is days
81 Fairview n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

DE Vocal Caldwell. N. j., on 'oho
q. 1910, Viola De Voc
Services from her ate resloenoo'
Washburn place, Caldwell on Anu
day, at II a. m. 1nterment q r""
mount Cemetery at convenience VI
family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
Helm Wanted-Female.

/ time 1c a word; 8 times g1So a word;
9 times 4hc a word: 81 a line / month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
Situations Wanted-MaIe.
1 time 10 a word; 8 times 21hc a word;
tfmes 4ho a word; 81 a line / month

CARPENTER wants work or contract 3obbins.
$40 New st.
FIREMAN, with 20 years' experience. wishes
position as watchman; understands care Of
boilers and dynamos; best Of reference. IS Court
street.
wORK-Young man wishes position at any
thing. TONY WBRHUN, 40 Joyce st., West
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
GOLF M A N s49s gI!Ssess1sr

SALOON In Elizabeth for sale cheap on ac-
count OF closing up an estate. bH Magic st.,
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

HELLER-On Wednesday,, June 20,
1910, Annie. beloved daughter OF Leo
pold and Sophie Heller (nee Holzner).
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence. IL Baldwin avenue
on Friday, July 1. at 2 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends of the family are
kindly invited to attend. Interment
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

HUGHES-On June rs. 1910. at her late
residence, No. 22S John street. Harri-
son, Elizabeth. widow of Henry
Hughes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

HEICHEMER-On June 81, 1910, Alice
NJ, daughter of Elizabeth ana the
late John Marley. and wife or FREQ
Kitchener. at her late esidence lou
Commerce street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

cAsry-on June %, 1910. Patrick t.
beloved husband of Mary A casey
(nee Lynch). 49,.
Relatives and friends are KIM
invited to attend the funeral TON
his late residence, No. lSs Naohro0
street. on Friday, July l, at 0 a. M
10 st. James's Church. where a fiish
Mass of Requiem will be of1ereo ior
the repose of his soul Interment IN
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepuicine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

KoETHER-Entered into rest. on
Tuesday, June 2S. 1910. Ferdinand j.,
beloved husband of the late Amanda
Koether, aged IS years l month 16
days, 604 Bergen street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

cor,E-At Bloomfield. N. j., June 20,
1910, Hannah J.. widow OF the la.
.Tohn Cole, in her SD year, TIA spruce
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
NOTICE OF INTDNTIoN-soard OF Street ana

Newark. N. J.. June "a. 1910. jess.ss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

Apartments, Flats and
Rooms to Let.
time 1c a word; 8 times PFC a word;
times zho a word; 81 a limo / month.
FIVE light rooms and bath. healthiest location
In Newark; rent only $i4. Inquire FIEDLER'S
ONCE. 142 Market St, opposite Bamberger's.
MILFORD Av.. aH-rour and fve-room mats
to let; rent "a and $14.
PEsHINE Av.. N-Five elegant rooms. all i'm
provements. corner house.
condition; reasonable rents. Apply on premises.
or Frederic NJ. p. Pearse. trustee. 7Ss Broad IT.
ROWLAND ST.. 1i-second floor, Ga rooms, nne
order. improvements, SIS. Webster St. 90
First floor, six rooms. mo order. s14. 6hefield
It, u1-Four rooms. I'LL
NORTH THIRTEENTH ST.. II. near Orange
-Four rooms to let. S12
RIPLEY PA, Isl. Eizabethport, N. J.-seven
rooms; all improvements; two minutes walk
from Elizabeth2ort station; rent so.
SOUTH EIGHTEENTH ST., sls, corner Severn
tesnth av.-Four light rooms. second floor;
water: gas: rent III:
Professional Cards.
time 1c q word; 3 times 2hc q word;
times 4hc . word: 81 a line I month.
FRAENTZEL q RICHARDS, Patent Law;
American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyright and mechanical engineering.
7lb-71 Broad ST.. phone si5s-w. Market.
DRAKE & CO.,
Established 1865 Phone 2s46 Market. Firemen's
Insurance Co. Bldg. Broad and Market SITS.
RUSSELL M. EVERETT. Tel. 43ss-R, Market.
Patents. Trade-Marks and Copyrights.
Court cases. Cor. Broad and Market,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

McCABE-On June %. Charles A.. be-
loved son of Thomas and G~eorgiana
McCabe (nee Courter).
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. 7S Van Buren,
street. Thursday, the 30th, at 8 a. m,
to st. James's Church. where a High
Mass of Requiem will be offered for
the repose OF his soul Interment IN
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepuichre.
McMAHON-On June q, 1910, Bridget
Mcmahon. aged 81 years, 81 Belleville
avenue.
RAPP (nee Demarest)-On June rs,
1910, at Irvington. N. J., Ethel
Frances, beloved wife OF Clifton L.
Rapp, aged q years.
Funeral services will be held at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. A. J. Walker.
80 Eighth avenue, on Thursday eve
ming. June 80. at 8 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited. Fur
Their services at Pond Church, ak
land, N. j.. Friday afternoon. 2 o'clock.
Interment at Oakland, N. J.
Paterson papers please copy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29
Business Personals.
time 1c a word: 3 times 2]tc a word;
8 times 4ho a word; 81 a line / month.

o HAVE TO RIDE A THOR W.
or you will have to ride an inferior machine.
There II no third choice. Have you seen the
Thor W. II not come and see II. Bicycles
Motorcycles, Sundries at lowest pricea-
G. KREBS. 81 WILLIAM ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-29

LEARY-Entered into rest, on june %.
1910, Teresa, beloved daughter of
John and he late Martha Leary (nee
Neary), aged 81 years, 47 Cross
street, Harrison. N. ].
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
Lee County Field Day, Satur-
day, April 9Th.

Saturday April 9th, is the day
set apart for the celebration of
the closing of the public schools
of the county. All schools are
expected to take part in the
various contests. A printed pro-
gram will be out in a few days.
Quite a number of the bright
youths of the various schools will
take part in the spelling contest
to gain a place on the committee
of five that will represent this
county in the state contest to
take place at Meridian on April
10Th. In addition to the intel
lectuaI and field contests for the
day the management of the Fair
Association have promised sew
eral nice pacing races which will
add very much to the occasion.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08

liberal and courteous to all, he
won men to him and died with
out an enemy in the community
in which he lived so long. He
was highly esteemed for his
many christian virtues; as q
husband and father he was af-
fectionate and true to every in
terest of his family as a neigh
Dor and friend he was loyal and
true to every duty: as a citizen
and man he measured up to the
highest standard.
His remains were laid to rest
in Good Hope cemetery, being
buried by the Odd Fellows. The
Masons will pay their tribute Of
respect on the first Sunday in
May, as his funeral will be
preached on that day.
To the sorrowing relatives and
friends we tender our coincidence
and pray God to help them bear
this great sorrow, for we know
it is the greatest sorrow they
have eyer known.
A friend, M. P. l..
Cullman, Ala.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
Obituary.

Death has again visited Gull
man, and this time claimed as
it's victim Brother Charlie Owen,
who died February %, 1910.
Uncle Charlie, as he was ia
miliarly called, was born Dec. s.,
1914. and had been a faithful
minister of the gospel for Al
years. being a member of the
Baptist church. He organized
the Cullman Association, and
was moderator as long as he was
able to attend the sessions. He
was a member of the Masonic
lodge for 80 years.
His first text was, Il came not
to call the righteous but sinners
to repentance" Luke 5:32, and
his last text was IF a man dies
shall he live again." Job 14:14.
Brother Owen was among the
oldest citizens of Cullman, and
was found at all times trusting
in God. He had been in failing
health for over a year, but he
bore his affection with patience.
1t had been some time since he
was able to preach, but it was
his will and he desired to be able
to preach once more before he
died, if it was Gods will.
Through his illness all the low
ing care of a devoted wife and
affectionate family was show
cred upon him, and the skill of
physicians was sought to relieve
him, but no earthly power could
stay the hand of death. He
walked down into the valley of
the shadow of death fearing no
evil, resting upon the beautiful
promises of the Master, Il go
to prepare a place for you, that
where | am there We may be
Also"
The union of his family was
one of perfect happiness and de-
votion. 1t was always the de-
light of each to assure the pleas
ure and comfort of the other I'M
der all circumstances. During
his illness his devoted wife was
with him constantly, and with
the tender nursing prompted by
a loving woman's heart minis
tered to his every want. and his
large circle of friends found
great pleasure in rendering all
aid in their power to bring COM
fort and aid to him
While we know that our fall
tering pen cannot satisfy the
aching hearts of the loved ones,
nor can words of sympathy make
full the place left vacant by this
seemingly untimely death, but
we want to express our feelings
to the ones left behind to let
them know that we, too, shall
miss Uncle Charlie. and ask the
Master to lead US gently through
this time of sorrow and bereave-
ment. We are taught in Holy
Writ that though we cannot call
back the departed we can 20 to
them.
Uncle Charley was one of NJ
lures noblemen. Kind hearted,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
COTTON SEED.

| still have a limited amount of what
is bnown as the Miller Cotton Seed for
sale Of the twelve different varieties
used on the government demonstration
plats this cotton exceeded them all. 1t
is a rapid grower, large bolls. 40 to the
pound, SO per cent lint. Stands drought
well. One demonstration under Mr..
Kennedy, agent, matured and wss
gathered in five months and thirteen
days from date of planting. These seed
can't be counterfeited. when you buy
them you know what YOU get. Seed So
per hushel. culled IS per bushel. A.
ID. MILLER, Route 4. Blue Springs,
Miss. 81 st
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
State of Mississippi. !
Countu of .aa

State of Mississippi.
County of Lee.
Chsncery Court March Term, 1910.
In re. the estate of w. E. Pegues, de-
ceased.
NOTICE TO PROBATE CLAIMS.
Notice is hereby given to all parties
having or holding claims against the es-
tate of w. E. Pegues deceased, Will have
same probated with the Clerk of the
Chancery Court of Lee County, Miss
within one year from this date or same
shall be forever barred, letters tesla
mentary having been granted the<un-
dersigned by the Chancerv Court Of
Lee County, Miss. on the 2lst day of
March, 1910.
MRS. MARY PEGUES, (
So st Executrix.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-04-08
q. C. v. Reunion, Mobile, Ala.

April &c 28th. Apropos Of the APP
proaching Reunion Of the Confederate
Veterans, the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
Co. IS distributing a handsome illus
trated folder descriptive of Mobile, the
Reunion City for 1910. Mr.. John M.
RaalI. G. p. A, Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road, st. Louis, Mo-, will be pleased to
mail you a copy on request,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

to prevent the removal OF the govern
ment. on the ground that thu, state con-
stitution guaranteed thai the capital
should remain il, Guthrie thtii 1913. The
enabling act under which Ohiahoma was
admitted. signed on june 10, 1876, ex-
pressly provided that 1.-The, capital of said
state shall temporarily be at the city Of
Guthrie. in the prese at territory of
..Okl ahoma, and shall not be changed
''therefrom previous To ammo Domnni
1913. but said capital shall, after said
year, be located by the electors OF said
state at an election to be provided Tor
''lv the legislature
What does Governor Haskell care for
puny constitutional restraints or negligi-
bic pledges given by the stite TO the fed
eral government? 1-':e anti Guthrie fac
ton wanted to have the capital question
settled in 1910 instead of in 1913, and
Haskell and the LIE yislature consented to
the taking of such a. snap judgment. The
first returns favoring Oklahoma City
were hardly in be- fore Haskell was on
his way to that lucky metropolis. NO
back-numToer capital for him. Oklahoma
City was coming Into the limellght, and
Haskell fully intended to be right on the
spot even before they got the calcium
appara tuS to work. ng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
THIRD piRTTES.

some of our contemporaries seem TO
take rather seriously the fact that the
reference 10 a third party in St Paul the
other night called forth no protests or
eienials Perhaps those who heard il
thought it hardly worth while 10 dispute
affer-Ginner rhetoric. There has been
much talk of third parties in recent
years. Il has been said that there is
TO logical basis of division between the
Democratic party and the Republican
party. and that the Democratic party
has outliVed its usefulness. But the
Democratic party despite this diagnosis
shows more than IFS usual vitality just
ROW. and the disappearance of either Of
the great parties looks further away
than ever.
Ne one would be so bold as 20 predict
that new party will never appear on
the scene. but the present democratic
organization OF parties makes against n
revolution of that sort. In democracies
people settle their issues at the ballot
box aud not by organizing new govern
lseiat. With direct primaries so largely
81 vogue as they now are. parties will
settle their disputes 10y vote at the pri-
HtarIes rather than by splitting up into
new parties Whenever within a party a
ilew policy wins the support Of major
iiy tsat majority becomes the party.
And while those favoring new policy
remain q minority they are more ef-
fectiyc operating within their own party
iIlan through II new one. II q minority,
getting ts themselves az separate party,
they can eject ;io nec 10 Office and only
slightly ih1ucnoe lhe course of govern
aren't Eli ala active and earnest minor
81 within n party ,an accomplish al
most anything ii sels ont to accomplish.
some enc said that he needed 10 control
cniy oaesthird Of the stock Of railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
TIE REASoNaRLE TfEH.

The Republican members of the WAYS
and Means Committee of the House of
Representatives who have openly or in
directly opposed larger provision for
the continuance of the work of the Tariff
Board would profit from reading Mr..
Aldrict's remarks in the Senate last
Saturday. when Mr. Clay, of Georgia.
was trying 10 get him TO admit that a
Republican who considered the PAYNE
law an admirable piece of legislation
must logically resent the prosecution of
an inquiry, conducted under the Presi-
dents direction. which was intended 10
show the exact extent of the protection
given by each duty in the tariff sched-
uIes. Mr. AIdrich has no such narrow
notion as that inquiries into the differ
ence of cost of production here and
abroad. conducted outside the House of
Representatives and the Senate. ought
TO he discouraged or suppressed. He
properly welcomes information from any
source As he put il in his reply TO Mr..
Clay: This investigation cannot be too
wide in every aspect of the tariff cues
'tion to suit me-
That is the sensible attitude for q Re-
publican to take. Critics of the tariff
law desire more light because they think
il will disclose mistakes and disnropor-
tons in the rates imposed Thorough
going defenders of the law like Mr.. AID
rich are satisfied that the new inferma-
ton secured will only justify the ca leu
lations OF the makers of the law. What
ever the result. something will be gained
If the Payne law does not give either
overprotection or underprOtection the
public will be gratified to have that fact
demonstrated. If the rates are found TO
be either too high or too low Senators
and Representatives should not resent
that discovery or balk at carrying out
the intention of the Republican national
platform TO levy duties which are thor-
oughly just and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14

A deplorable representation. 1t means
that those who make il will not be
governed by reason and bound by treaty
but will submit TO nothing but superior
military force. which they beg this coun-
try TO impose upon them. We do not
know that the most censerieus and scorn-
ful of European critics has ever given Il
more discreditabIe and diseouragng por
travail of Central American unfitness for
seIf-government than that. Stripped Of
diplomatic euDhemy, IT means that the
Nicara guanS want not mediation but
domination, not arbitration but conquest.
And shat is something which. we
should hone, the United States does not
desire or mean to undertake Indeed.
mere mediation by this country should
not be lightly undertaken. because of the
embarraSsments it might involve. A case
exactly in point is at this moment re-
Dorfed from Costa Rica, perhaps the
most stable and trustworthy of the Cen
tral American states. It is said that
there is strong opposition to the ratifiea-
lion of the convention between that coun-
try and Panama under which their
npllI0dTN was W bN oipt
trated by the Chief Justice of our Su-
pren1e Court Manifestly. such reJec-
ton of such a treaty would be unpleas-
ant to this country and would not con-
duce to the cultivation of more conhden-
tial relations between 1t and the state
in question. As for the relations which
would almost inevitably arise If this
IttprQ Ily ful-
filed. we can scarcely imagine anything
more calculated TO engender animosity
and conflict.
Prudence seems TO us to suggest that
our Central American neighborS should
be content with the unfailing guardian
ship of this country against alien OPP
preston or interference and with its dis
interested and impartial sympathy, and
Hereunder seek to work out their own
salvation. They need to cultivate good
faith in their dealings with each other
and confidence based upon that inteS-
rity. They need to realize that the re-
suit of a fair election conducted under
the muZzles of alien guns would be Ell
fective only so long as those guns re-
manned there. If they want honest
mediation. they should be able TO find it
at Carriage as we'll as at Washington. We
cannot believe that they want the forci-
bic domination which these Estradlst
appeals imply, and we are sure that the
United states has no inclination to as
sumo the all but intolerable burden of
exerting it over them or over any of IFS
neighbOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-14
THE PURPORT OF THE CASE AT
THE HAGUE

The direct Importance of the So-cailed
arbitration-whicIli is really more adjudi-
cation-of the North Atlantic fish
cries dispute now in progress at Inc
Hague is great in a double sense. 1t is
OF much practical Importance TO p0th
countries. industrially and commercially
as well as enthusiastically. TO have their
respective rights and powers on the
Newfoundland coasts accurately ana
conclusively defined. It will also be of
great value 10 the British Empire and
TO the United States to have this long
standing cause of controversy and OF oc-
casionai friction between them hnaily
removed. For either of these purposes
alone il would have been well worth
while to submit the case TO The Hague.
The indirect Importance of the work,
however. is not less. if indeed it IS not
actually greater. than the direct. Ger
tainly it is Of wider application. Dr.
Bammasch. the accomplished Austrian
iurist and statesman who is the presid-
ing Justice of the court, feIicitously
dwelt in his opening address upon the
progress toward the confirmation of a
permanent and truly judicial tribunal
which this trial marks. and upon the
high conception of the judicial function
which is to be performed by the court,
as distinguished from the ordinary ideas
hitherto prevalent concerning arbitral
tribunals. which were generally ex-
pected TO aim at a compromise rather
than judicial decision according TO the
legal merits of the case. II will be
gratifying and suspicious TO have the
spirit expressed by DR.. Lammascb pre-
vail throughout the deliberations of the
body over which he presides.
International differences which arr
susceptible of prompt settlement by
ordinary diplomatic processes, as most
of them are. should and of course will
continue thus 10 be disposed of. But
for such as cannot be settled in that
manner il is desirs bic. instead of the
somewhat cumbersome and costly proc
esSes Of special bitration-which as
we have said are often likely to mean
merely good -natured compromises-to
have simple and permanent and always
ready machinery for adjudication &C
eording TO the principles of that inter
national law which is steadily and
rapidly approaching the dimensions of
comprehensive and coherent code. To
that end this present case will doubt
less materially contribute, and we may
confidently hope that the sentence
which is presently to be rendered, what
ever its technical purport. will, in DR..
! Lammasch's eloquent phrases. "be by
virtue of its impartiality and equity a
new marble pillar TO sustain the idea
| palace of Justice and Peace