davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07
ITEMS Of INTEREST.

Saturday afternoon, June 25, B. A.
Church and family started on a west
ern trip which will take them to
Shoelone, Idaho, Seattle, Wash, and
other western points, after which they
will probably settle in their new home
at Berkeley, Calf, where Felix
Church will attend the University Of
California. Mr.. Church has been an
active citizen of St. Louis for many
years, having been the cashier of the
Gratiot County bank, and will be
missed in social circles. Mrs. Church
was active in the church and social
life of the city and her departure will
be greatly regretted. Felix has been
one of the best of the high school de-
baters and football men, having been
captain of the team for three years.
Conrad is fast football player and is
probably the fastest sprinter in the
county. The place left by them in the
high school will be hard to fill But
we wish them success and prosperity
in their new home and an early return
to st. Louis.-St. Louis Independent.
came to an agreement Tuesday with
+. Mcnamara, attorney for Miss Ruth
Newberry of Mt Pleasant, whereby
the plaintiff in the damage suit is to
be paid $1,000 in damages for in
juries, and an additional 81 500 for ex-
penses incurred by her after the acci-
dent. A year ago last fall, while re-
h. IL.
evening train, an accident to the train
threw Miss Newberry from her chair
in the parlor car, causing serious if
not permanent injuries to one limb.
After suit was commenced against
the company, two of its physicians
were permitted to examine Miss New
berry's true condition, and on their
report the company consented to a
settlement on the basis given above.
O. A. Convis of Lansford, South
Dakota, brother of Sheriff Frank
Convis and father of our townsman.
Lon Convis, has been visiting in this
county for some days. Mr.. Convis is
an enthusiastic westerner and thor
oughly believes that the advice given
young men by Horace Greely still
holds good. Mr.. Convis has driver
over a goodly portion of this count
and says the wheat crop of Cratic
compares favorably with that of hi.
native state.
Delos Sinner of Breckenridge spent
the weekend with d. l. Johnson, at
his cottage at Bass lake near Vesta-
burg. Mr.. Sinner, who is a student at
the L. OF NJ, will travel in Nebraska
during the vacation and return TO the
university in the fall to resume his
studies. Mr. Sinner is a law student.
A. p. Cook returned Saturday even
ing from Madison, Wis. where he
went week ago to visit the Wis
consin university Professor Cook
reports most enjoyable trip, with an
exceptionally hot time while in his
berth crossing the lake Friday night.
Mrs. Jotham Allen of Emerson
went to Ann Arbor, last week
Wednesday. to attend the commence
ment exercises at the u of M. Their
daughter, Miss Edna, graduates there
this year.
Messrs. Fred and Ray Griswold of
the Ithaca Journal were visiting their
Alma friends Monday of this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

A judge in Monroe county, Wiscon-
sin, has handed down a decision OF
more than passing interest. An
angler in pursuit of trout, waded a
stream through private property. The
owner brought suit alleging trespass.
The court held that the owner had no
right nor title to a stream passing
through his land or to fish in that
stream; that the streams and the fish
in them belong to the commonwealth
and the public to navigate these
streams, either by boats or by wad-
ing. 1t was further held that so long
as a person following the stream re-
Trained from setting foot on the banks
no charge of trespass could be
made.-Forest and Stream.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07
FOR OUR READERS

The Record publishes the
following schedule of arrival
and departure of passenger
trains at this station. The
schedule went into effect Sun
day, June 26, but the public
was not advised of the fact un-
til some time later:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07

Hon, +. II. Dodds of the Eleventh
Congress onal district returned from
Washington, Saturday, Unbeknown to
Mr.. Dodds his numerous friends in
his home city, Mt. Pleasant, met him
upon his arrival with the band, a score
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07

District Superintendent w. P.
French, of the Lansing district of the
Methodist church, occupied the pulpit
of the First Methodist church in this
city last Sunday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07
S22S, ,23S,23
49.4
Increase Sl0O, l6l. 80

POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
Taking five year period from July l. 1905 to July l.
1906, the close of the governments fiscal year and
pairing the with the year beginning Juy first
1909 and ending July first, 1910, have increase of
nearly 40 per cent the volume of business transacted Dur
ing that time entire fixtures have been installed free mail
delivery established and additional force employed handle
the increased business The figures referred follows
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07

VIM. II. latimer and daughter, o
Detroit, spent the Fourth with MI
Latimer's parents in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07

The Misses May, Edith and Martha
Forquer of Mt. Pleasant were at the
VIM. Peck home the first of the week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07

Hon. c. f. Townsend, speaker of
the day, arrived at l2:45 and was i'm
mediately taken to Wright park.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-07-07
BANK AND POSIOFF|CE COMPARISON
Prospects Bright for the Future of Alma Which Contains
Boosters Galore-Citys Financial Growth for the
Past Five Years

That Alma is steadily growing both in point of wealth
and population is generally conceded by those who have
closely watched the progress of city during the past few
years There better index of city growth and
pey than the business transacted by the banking
houses and postofice
GROWTH
best shown by figures showing the deposits and of
the banking houses five years ago in comparison with
those of five years later The figures here published from
the of the banks published March a.
1905 and March "a 1910
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
WARD CLUB,
IN FESTIVE ATTIRE,
IN The L|MEL|GH1
Original Guards Target for All
Eyes as They Start on
Annual Outing.

The Original Third Ward Guards
made a fine appearance this morning
as they marched to the Pennsylvania
station to take their special train for
Wilmington, Del, ON their annual out
ing. Each member and guest carried
a yellow and white parasol.
Promptly at s O'Clock line WAS
formed, and, beaded by a band, the
guards marched to the city Hall. where
Mayor Flausslirg joined them and
marched to the station. Here he bade
them good day" as he had other plans
for the day.
Alderman Elmer Day, Edward Gnich-
tel and william Pennington are chair
men of the various committees in
charge OF the outing. AT wilmington
city officials. including the mayor, met
the visitors and presented them with
the key to the city. Sightseeing tours,
visits to city departments and a gen
eral good time made the day a busy
one. The return home will be made
early this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
ALL MY pimpLEs GONE

81 was ashamed Of my face" writes
Minis Packard. of Altamahaw, N. c..
1T was all full of pimples and scars,
but after using d. ID. d. Prescription l
IAN say that now there is no sign of
that Eczema. and hat was three years
ago" a
D.. d. d. has become so famous as a
cure and instant relief in Eczema and
all other serious skin diseases that its
value is sometimes overlooked in clear
ing up rash, pimples. blackheads and
all other minor forms of skin impuri-
ties.
The fact is, that while ID. d. d. is
so penetrating that it strikes to the
very root of Eczema or any other
serious trouble, the soothing Oil of
Wintergreen. Thymol and other in
gradients are so carefully compounded,
there is no wash for the skin made that
can compare with this great household
remedy for every kind of skin trouble.
ID. ID. d. Is pleasant to use. perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. 1t should al
ways be kept ON hand. BY a recent
arrangement with the d. ID. d. Labor
stories of Chicago. you can now get a
trial size for 20 cents. This viii give
YOU positive proof of the wonderful ef-
~fectiyeness of this great remedy.
Petty's Pharmacy, A. Mosher, Orange;
Giibard's Drug Store. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
PATERSON PLANS BIG
LEWIS DEMONSTRATION.

PATERSON, Oct. 27-It goes without
saying that the Opera House will be
thronged to the doors tonight when
Vivian NJ. Lewis, of this city, candidate
for governor on the Republican ticket,
will address a mass-meeting. But the
the Opera House alone. A street pro-
c~ession. in which thousands of citizens
and a large number of the local or
ganizaticns will AXE part. has been
planned.
The event will be a tribute on the
part of this city to one of her dis
tinguished sons. Citizens in general
have been invited to join In the pro-
cession with the regular marching
clubs. The Lincoln Club will leave its
headquarters shortly after I o'clock,
and will be Joined en- route by the
First ward organization. All will
march to the Lewis Club headquarters
in Market street, and from there will
form in line and proceed to the Elks,
building. where they will take charge
of Mr.. Lewis and escort him to the
Opera House. Large stocks of fire.
works have been put in, and the
marching column will pass through a
blaze OF red-fire and rockets
Joseph w. Cleveland has been
chosen as chairman of the meeting at
the Opera House. and prominent citi-
gems will occupy seats on the plat
form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
PHYSICIAN SUES
LAWYER FOR FEE
As An EXPERT
Demands $3.50 for Services in
Case of Woman Injured
in Trolley Accident.

Suit for $3.50 was instituted in the East
Orange District Court today by DR..
Otto Lowry against Edward Schoen, a
lawyer. Both reside in this city. The
case will be continued later in the day
at the Office of Judge Worrali F.. Noun
tain.
a Mrs. Hinckle was injured in a troll
ley accident and her attending physi-
clan asked Mr.. Schoen to take up the
case for her, he said. but was told the
woman had no money. Schoen agreed,
however, and started suit. She re-
ceived a verdict for 81, 500. but the case
appealed, and at the second trial
a verdict of $500 vas given.
Schoen, ityis said. received $500 and
800 was sent for the three physicians
who examined the woman and testified
in court.
Called AS Expert.
DIR. Lowry claims he was called upon
to act as an expert and spent consid-
rable time In court. Schoen declared
he had not requested the physician to
remain in court. He said he was told
by Schoen on the telephone that he
was to receive $50 and the physician
who spoke to the lawyer first $50, be
cause he Sent the GASP to Schoen, and
the other physician SEQ.
1t was testified that the usual charge
a physician acting as an expert in
Il case is $50 a day. DR.. Lowry be-
lieves he is entitled to $3.50. DR.
Ralph N. Aldrich, who has an office
in the same building with DR.. Lowry,
said he heard the phone conversation
the wire through an extension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
"VIV" LEWIS HAS FRIENDS
AMONG "S~CHOOLMARMS.
His Support of Retirement Fund
Draws Forth Laudat0ry Letter.


PATTERSON, Oct. 21-The following
circular is being sent to New Jersey
voters from this city:
srss PATERSON, Oct. rs.
= Dear Friend-As you are aware. the
Hon. Vivian VI. Lewis has been nomi-
mated for the office of chief executive
IL this state. You know that as a
member of the Legislature he was a
stanch friend of tile teachers in sup
porting the retirement fund" legisla-
ton.
Afterwards as a prominent official
with wide personal acquaintance with
legislators, he was in a position to give
invaluable advice and effective aid
That advice ard aid were sought n
obtained in procuring the Law OF ten
ure OF service and salary.
In fact, in all cases of emergency, the
success of our efforts would have been
more than doubtful had it not been for
his timely action.
AS many OF the teachers of the state
do not come in personal contact with
the committees of teachers sent to
Trenton for the purpose of procuring
advanced legislation, WOULD IL not be
wise at the present time to spread this
Information?
With this knowledge of facts they
would, without doubt, grasp the up
portunity OF showing their appreciation
Of the services OF the Honorable Vivian
M. Lewis, by doing all in their power To
support him, n thus partly discharge
their great obligation OF gratitude.
(Signed ELIZABETH $. EAKINS,
JENNIE DENTON,
ALBERT f.. CHADWICK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
oBsRouIns OF MISS WILLIAMS.

The Rev. Warren r. Neff, pastor of
the De Groot Methodist Episcopal
Church. will conduct the funeral of
Miss Mabel Williams. to be held in
the home. 15S Bergen street, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Paramount
Cemetery will be the place of inter-
Miss williams, who was "a years
old, died yesterday following a years
illness from a complication of diseases.
She was born at Redruth, Cornwall,
England, and came to America with
her parents twelve years ago. Miss
williams was a well-known member
of the Betsy Ross Memorial Assocla-
ton, of Dover, where her family Is
prominent. Her parents, William B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
GHMINDHR FUNERAL SATURDAY.

The funeral of Joseph "A. Geminder.
of 435 South Fifteenth street, who died
yesterday. viii be held from the home
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. "A
solemn high mass OF requiem viii be
offered in st. AIMS Church. The Rev.
Father Peters win officiate. lnterment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Mr.. Geminder was born in Germany
in 1927 and came to this country more
fifty years ago. Since his arrival
he made his home in Newark.
Mr.. Geminder was a brewer in the
old country and worked at his trade
for a short time in Newark, but for
many years he was employed by a
local trunk manufacturer. He was i'll
for about two months from a compli-
cation of diseases. and sustained an
apop1ectic stroke last week. He was a
member of the PIONEER Society, and is
survived by two sons, August and
Edward, both of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
PASTA YEARNS
FOR BEAUTIFUL GARDEN


Miss Garden has not quite made up
her mind whether she wants him for a
husband or not. She said that when
she left for this country he gave her
a little gold ring set with diamonds,
and that it was agreed that he would
come to this country in December to
claim the ring and Miss Garden, or the
ring alone, according to what decision
she arrived at.
In high spirits. as striking as ever,
Miss Garden told of her meeting with
the pasha in London while there with
her father this summer.
He is q charming man. she said.
No. indeed. he is not one OF those
old ones, Neither is he too young.
The man for o good husband should be
between 80 and so. This one" and Miss
Garden smiled appreciatively, lis just
about right"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
COW FIRST VICTIM OF
THIRD RAIL IN HARRISON.

A victim has been already claimed by
the deadly third rail at the new Penn
sylvania railroad terminal in Harri-
son, a COW that escaped from a
Kearny stock yard being electrocuted.
The animal broke away from n OF
the yards. 1t dashed across the I.acka-
wanna and Pennsylvania railroad
tracks, narrowly escaping being struck
by fast trains.
The bovine climbed to the big plat
form and put to temporary rout hun
dreds of workmen. The iaborers
quickly collected their wits and chased
the quadruped around the platform
and yards. Just as a lasso was
thrown with good aim the COW stag
gered and fell upon the charged rail.
and before the power could be turned
off it was dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
COAx|NG
RESULTS IN TWO
GOLD COMPANIES
Man Who Visited Newark With
Ore" Will Develop New
Hampshire EldoradO.
[speclnl 70 the Newark star.l

LEBANON, n. H., Oct. 27-Charles
Albert Couch, who. accompanied by a
bodyguard of pugilists last summer Wis
fted Newark with ore which he sought
to have assayed for gold. has succeed
ed in Incorporating WI gold-mining
companies, and will shortly begin the
extraction of the precious metal from
his property on Reservoir Hill. Nj.
Couch was not satisfied with the result
OF the Newark assay and o his
specimens to Providence Il. l., where
he found a chemist who knew how TO
treat the ere properly Couch still
declares that with the development OF
the gold mine he will attain wealth
that will make j P%ierpont Morgan look
like the proverbial three dimes
The new company is capitalized for
$780, 900, and the papers of incorpora-
lion are filed in Providence. at the
office of j. Fred Parker, secretary OF
State. Several prominent iinanciers OF
that city are Interested. George L.
Titus, of Providence. being president Of
both companies. and William b.. Car
penter, of Providence, treasurer OF the
Lebanon Gold and Precious Metal Com
pany, while ]. Frank Tanner, OF WHIT
ingsville, Mass, is looking after the
interests of the Lebanon Gold Mining
and Milling Company. az secretary anu
treasurer, the latter being capitalized
AT $500. 900 and incorporated under the
laws OF Maine.
Couch Continues cesAa~nt-
Mr.. Couch. in an interview with the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
ESSEX COUNTY FOREST
TO VISIT SISTER LODGE.

Essex County Forest No. 3. Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon. will journey to
New Brunwick to participate / ma DEM
onstration to be held in hat city by
New Brunswick to participate in a dem
special train has been engaged on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. which will leave
the Market strest station at 1880
o'clock, There will be about 100 mem
bers OF Essex County Forest n about
thirty members will join the party from
Morris County Forest. and they will
stop at Elizabeth inc take over 100
members from the Elizabeth Forest.
The object of going to New Bruins
wick Is to plant forty-two saplings at
"a ceremonial session in that city to-
night, preceded by a street parade,
headed by the rangers Of the different
forests in this locality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
EXPERIMENTAL DOG NOW
ON FEDERAL PAY ROLL

and fish products recently had to have
some living animal to- eat the results
of sone of their experiments. No hui
man could be found to undertake the
risk, nor could any stray dog be in
duced. Consequently the scientists
proceeded to train a dog to eat what
they set before him.
The story leaked out today when a
question Was raised rs to who shall
pay the dogs Comptroller
Of the Treasury TracewflI ruled that
the dog is now a government servant
and entitled to an expense account.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
BaniSheS Catarrh0ndM Makes
Head Clear as Bell

The quickest. best, safest and most
sensible way TO get relief from catarrh
stuffed-up head is to breathe HY-
aaOMEI pronounce it High-o-me).
q HYoMEI is guaranteed to cure ca
aaarIh. or money back. 1t gives re-
freshing relief in five minutes; it stops
hawking, crusts in nose and mucus in
throat in a few days.
K. HYOMEI is secured from the eucalyp-
satus trees of inland Australia, and in
that section where the mighty eucalyp-
titus grows a%bundantly and the inhabit-
,zants breathe the balsam thrown on by
these trees. catarrh or consumption
X does not exist,
Z i HTOMEI is a soothing. healing, pene-
trating antiseptic, which cannot fail to
kill the germs of catarrh.
A complete HyoMEI outfit, includ-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27

ing hard rubber pocket inhaler. a bottle
of HYOMEI and simple instructions for
use cost S1.0o at druggists every
where. Separate bottles cost so cents.
Pour a few drops of HYOMEf into
the little inhaler, breathe 1t in, n now
you have started to exterminate catarrh
germs, to heal the soreness and to cure
catarrh.
Remember that HYOMEI is guaran-
teed to cure catarrh, or money back.
To break up a cold over night try
this: into a bowl of boiling water pour
a ~teaspoonful of HYOMEI; cover head
and bowl with towel and breathe the
vapor that arises. Do this just before
going to bed; 1t will clear your head.
make you sleep sound aQd you'll be as
good as new in the morning. Mail or
ders flled. charges prepaid. by Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, MY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
CANDIDATE WELL
FITTED FOR POST
ASKED OF VOTERS
Business Training and Character
Makes Ed. Schickhaus Ideal
Nominee for Supervisor.

Edward Schickhaus, the unanimous
choice of the Democratic party for the
Office of county supervisor, is me OF
the best equipped of Newark's younger
citizens for that or any similar Office
requiring the service of a man of abil-
ity, business training, integrity,
thorough knowledge of public affairs,
and closely allied with everything that
stands for the -betterment of The city,
Mr.. Schickhaus was born in this city
and has lived here all his l.fe. Ills
early education was acquired In the
public schools of this city. and before
succeeding his father. the late Edward
Schickhaus, in the pork packing in
dustry which the latter established.
Candidate S~chickhaus had embarked
in the banking business.
Edward Schickhaus. sr., along with
conducting his private business, was
an alderman, a fire commissioners and
president of the State Banking Com
pany, which later merged in with one
of the larger banking institutions of
the city.
Begins Career In Hank.
1t was in the state Bank that Candi-
date Schickhaus began his business ca
reer, and when the Fidelity Trust Com
pany was formed he had the signal dis
t~inction of opening the books of that
corporation and receiving the first dol
lar handed over it's counter for deposit.
When his father died. Mr.. Schick-
haus was called to the management of
the big Commerce street house. which
is known ALI over the country. How he
has conducted the business is demon
strated in the success of the firm.
How Candidate Schickhaus treated his
employees and what they think of him
is reflected in the following paragraph,
which appeared in practically all the
newspapers of the metropolitan district
on May 80. 1901:
Edward Schickhaus, a Newark pork
packer. who las a large plant on Com
merce street, adjoining Centre Market,
sprang a surprise on his employees
yesterday. He succeeded his father In
business and employs a permanent
force of a dozen men the year around,
augmenting it to thirty in winter. AS
occasion demanded the temporary men
had been dropped from the payroll one
at a time, n CONSERVATION seized
the dozen permanent men yesterday
when Mr.. S~chickhaus called them to-
gether and said: My men. 1 propose to
give, you all a long vacation this sum-
mer. l need one myself. and 1 know
you need one too. Business falls off
during the summer, and is carried on
at a loss, as you all know. l propose
to close UP the shop for two months.
We will open again on September L.
The men looked worried. Then Mr..
~Schickhans said; I propose to pay you
all full wages during vacation. Mr..
~Schickhaus said yesterday that he felt
sure that he would save money by
closing for the two hot summer months,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-27
'Tis Mary Garden, Who Says
They're Tentatively
Engaged.

NEW YORK, Oct, 27.-Mary Garden
Is not married to a poor man Neither
is she married TO a rich man. In fact,
she's not married at all. But she Is en-
g~aged-that is, tentatively engaged.
h announced that she would not
tell the name of the man. and in the
next breath, while describing him. said
that he was a wealthy Turk, a friend
of the former sultan, bore the title Of
pasha or prince. END at present lived In
London. He IS 3S years old and hand
some. she said.
The engagement is tentative, because