davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-12

Name Description Taxes
Aieck Beckman. lot 3, block 8, / lot ......$ 20
D'Orr POINTER, lots and Is, block 8. let's. 40
Frank Jones' lot 8, block T. lot ......... 20
Nellie Glenn, lot 2, block 4, lot ........ 90
Chas Wright, lot L. block s. 1 lot ..4. 90
c. Webster, lot 10, block 8, lot. ......... 20
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

conditions that confronted the workers
at the front.
bat. from 1900. there has been open
windows towards the throne Of God.
and devoted women had spent years In
prayer for the uncivinzed, 10 whom
they lOngtd 10 carry the blessings they
enjoyed. Finally, after patient walt
INK, IN 1861, the WOmau's Union Mis-
sionarN society was organized ana in
corporate, with the sanity Mrs. DO
remus rs president What wonders
have been performed i'm these 80 years
The seed was sOwu by such COnse-
Grated Women Mary Webb n ffelp-
less cripple, poor in purse. who pushed
her way about the streets, In an old
green cart, minlstering 10 every needy
soul and body she could find, and car
rying on correspondence with some 60
organtzatt In various parts Of the
United states. And SALLY Thomas.
unknown perhaps outside "A small cir
eie on earth. but surely eminent Ia the
memories OF heaven. She was a poor
domestic receiving 1.-THE muni1cent sum
OF 30 cents per week. out Of that pit
lance she managed 20 save. during her
life, S3i5.S3.
Lives Sacrificed Ina Mission work.
We all rejoice IA the marvellous
strides OF Japan. God has wonderfully
opened that tempire for the influence
or the Gospel. But let me remind you
that earnest women have been praying
for Japan 90 years before the Gospel
could be preached there at all This
was Ira 1879. twenty-five years before
Comm 1dore Perry dropped anchor In
the harbor of Yeddo, and 80 years he
fore The iirst missionary got Into Japan,
band OF women met Ia the home or
Mrs. Ropes ia Brookline, Mass 10 pray
for Japan. They took an offering each
ime for the work, when the door
should be opened. ana II ultimately
reached the sum OF 5000 Forty years
later, after lying on deposit all that
time. waiting for an open door. II had
reached the sum OF 81, 1926
Who shall say how significant a part
woman has played In the civilization OF
Japan? China VIII not forget the In
huenCe OF Beuldh Woolston, Caroline
Daniels, from our beloved Michigan:
DR.. Comb. the first female physician in
all that disease-plagu land, To say
nothing Of the thousands since who
have laid down their lives for Jesus
forget the beautiful noble Eleanor
Chestnut. whose life was brutally beaten
out OF her COnsccrated body. sacri-
hce for China's redemption. India cam
not forget sara Seward, or Sarah Nor
ris or Ida Fay. Burmah is enriched
by the lives Of Ann Jpdsoni Ceylon, 10y
eliza Agnew; Korea. by Meta Howard .
New Zealund. by the 6S years Of Jane
Williams Hawaii. by Mrs, Titus Coan :;
the Philippines 10y Annie Norton. Per
STA, by Fidelia l'isks These all left
the Impress OF Woman's nobility affeC-
ton, TACT, conservation. devotion and
love upon She nations OF earth that they
Rht an come into the heritage which
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
SENATOR CLAY DIES SUDDENLY
AS HE TALKS WITH HIS SON
Georgia Statesman Had Been ~ Near
~ a Year-BurlaI VIII Take
Place Tuesday.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l4.-United
States Senator Alexander Stephens
Clay, OF Georgia. died OF heart dis
ease at the Robertson sanitarium Sun
day, after an extended illness. His
death was as peaceful as il was sud
den. lie was talking 10 his son. Her
bert, when he suddenly ceased speak
Ing and fell back dead.
During the morning and early after
noon the senator appeared in better
spirits than usual The physicians
say that he was apparently recover
ing from the slight relapse Of Satur-
day. Mrs. Clay came TO Atlanta from
Marietta in the morning, but when
she found the senator so much i'm.
proven. she returned home The only
member OF the family present at the
death bed was the senator's son, who
Is mayor of Marietta
According 10 the physicians. Mr.
Clay's death resulted from dilation
OF the heart, superinduced by arte
rial sclerosis. The senator had been
i'll for nearly year and went TO the
sanitarium Nov !, to take a rest
cure. He appeared 10 be improving
until Saturday. when he suffered a re
lapse, which his weakened condition
was unable to withstand The body
was removed to the Clay home at Mar
ietta, where the funeral services will
be held Tuesday.
Mr. Clay. who was 81 years old. is
survived by a widow, Ave sons and a
daughter, besides his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. J. Clay, of Cobb county.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
HoU TO Make the Best
Remedy Tor Weak NerVes

Most people know how TO treat "A
stoamch ache, but how few know any
household remedy that viii really
sOothe and strengthen the nerves.
Here's recipe, ana 10 ls excellent.
even N IL IL inexpensive
From any druggist buy 8 cents
worth Of Hops and ounces OF Thargol
Compound 600 cents WORTH Make "A
strong Tea by sleeping the Hops ina a
pint Of boiling water and strain thor
oughly. Then I'm an S-ounce bottle
teNactly half-pinD put the Thargol
Comp. and MI up with Hop Tea The
usual dose is two teaspoOnfuls four
times daily.
In all the long list OF nervous dis
eases, from plain nervousness 10
epilepsy or St Nitus Dance, you can
get no better medicine than this. no
matter what YOU pay II Is prompt
simple and safe, containing no Optates,
narcotics or other forming drugs
and has no evil effects In cases OF
nervous headache or sleeplessness II is
worth It's weight In gold In any nerv-
Gus ailment II Is we'll worth trying
Your druggist has Thargol Comp. or
will get n for you on request. II not,
send TO lndiaLa Pharmaceutical Co.
Ft Wayne. Ind ~
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

the Creator intended all peoples and
kindreds To possess.
"GOd Bless Our Women"
When think OF the influence or
" oman in holding. inspiring, and ele-
waiting the race, the words OF the I'm
mortal Lincoln come 10 me. At a meet
ing in Washington. during the war.
President Lincoln said: Il am not ac-
customed 10 use the language OF
eulogy. 1 have never studied the art
OF paying compliments to women. but
| must say that II all that has been
said by orators and poets since the
creation OF the world In praise or wo-
men was applied to the women OF
America. II would not do them Justice
for their conduct during this war L
Will close by saying, God bless the
women of America"
And In this day of celebration when
the inventory Of women's work Is be-
ing tabulated, my heart Is full of
praise. II. In the evolution OF CiVlliZa-
ton, there has been one factor above
another that has made for righteous
ness, under God, it IL due TO the queen
Iy women who have lived for the good
that they might do. In memory OF the
foot that rocked our cradles. the hands
that smoothed our feNerish bTows in
childhood the arms that held us close
I'm evening caTess; tile lips that fingered
upon our checks IN loves young
dreams: the eyes that shed tears Of
sympathy with us in the hour Of disap-
pointment and failure. the voice that
huShed our troubled fears at the mid
night hour; the character that shed the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

heavens In the interests OF science The
how much they owe TO the courageous
Grimke sisters whose agitations and
sacrinces. To say nothing or theu per-
secutions and suffcrings aided IA,
cause az abolition. Thousands OF sod
den. rum-curcvd outcasts OF the street
will sing the praises forever OF blind
Fanny j. Crosby. whose superb hymns
have hlled the broken hearted with
hope. Time fails me 10 call the roll, q
RECORD that makes the world everlasting
debtor 20 wOmankind,
struggle Has Been Pathetic.
Woman's struggle FOR recognition in
the helds OF endcavOr has been pathetic
from the early days In Europe almost
down 10 the present hour. oh, YOU say
that Is an eNagRcration. IL IL not,
Listen IN our own enlightened coun-
try not SO many years ago-about 1855
"a noted minister wrote editorially
Some or the most thoughtful minds
are beginning to ask what ~ TO be
come OF this woman movement In the
church. Let them alone. All through
history like movements have started
DO rot oppose them, and IL will die out
some years ago pastOr-thank God
he was not "A Baptist-attended the
Womens PRAYER meeting because he
said. you never could tell what those
women might take TO praying for II
ifAA dlDllF III 1919 We Inu thit nlRf
Mrs. Emma Willard pleading before
the Massachusetts, Legislature for con-
sideratiOn OF education for young wo-
men. I'm 1919. Elizabeth Blackwell
knocked in vain at the doors OF -
medical colleges before entrance was
finally gained at Geneva And IL was
10 years later that the philadelphia
Medical society passed a resolution OF
accommodation against any doctor
who lecturcd or taught In the Women =
Medical college. and against every
graduate of that institution
With such obstacles. in IA land where
the culture OF civilization has long
been al work. Is II any wonder that
noble, brave woman began 10 think OF
her sisters across the seas The orr
entail nations were In the depths OF a
darkness that appalled, every eve that
peheld the conditions. Degraded,
slaves. ignorant, superstitious. vicious.
immoral what could be- done? Doors
were closed on every hand. But wo-
man. heaven inspired. spirit led began
TO act Men alone could not break down
the barriers that met every approach.
and yet II was thought Impossible for
the delicate sisters Of the west 20
hazard the fevcrs. the heat, the awful
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

luster OF its radiance on our days OF
trial. the prayers that assembled TO the
God of nope and heaven. when our
steps had wandered, afar. the sleepless
matchingS. the patient fOrbearance. the
sacrihCial hours OF suffering for these,
all of these and thousand unseen
blessings AMI unknown Influences that
have made truth beautiful honor at
tractive. purity divine. faith genuine
and life worth while I thank God for
the women OF the world
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

Royal in what 10
now New Scotland,
although then the
French were .he
only Il uro pean
claimants. II Ort
Royal was after
wards rena m - d
Annapolis TO dis
tinguish II from
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

PARIS, Nov 14-M. Legagneux,
the French aviator, with a passenger,
made remarkable flight, Sunday,
from Paris TO Brussels. in the com
petition for the $4,000 prize offered
by the Automobile club Legagneux
was favored by a south wind and COW
cred the 275 kilometres (l70 miles)
at an average speed of more than 105
kilometres (65 miles,, an hour. HIS
total time for the distance was three
hours and sixteen minutes. including
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

Forest fires are divided into three
classes by the United States forest
serVice-surface fires, which burn
fallen leaves, grass. brush and small
trees; ground fires, In deep accumu-
lations of vegetable mold on mineral
soils, and crown fires, which sweep the
tops of trees.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
In Every
Home

there Is sure TO come physical suffering
at times suffering hard 10 bear suffer-.
ing which viii be followed by serious
sickness, IL the first symptoms arc
neglected.
But this suffering will soon be for
gotten, and there viii be noafter ronss-
quences II relief is obtained from safe.
reliable, natural corrective medicine.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
N DETROIT PULPITS--No Ill.
WOODWARD-AvE. BAPTIST

- sermon Penned Fkes-"yyoman and
delivered by OF Womans Jubilee COmmttee)
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

PORT Royal, S. c., which is now known
rs Charleston. Besides It's history,
Annapolis is noted for it's tides, hav-
ing bigger ones than any place OF its
size IN the world
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14

A toothed wheel to break the Ice,
followed by a scraper 10 remove u
from trolley wires, the two TO be at
tsched To any trolley car pole. has
been invented by Kansas man.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

ought TO be on hand in every homo
ready for use at first sign Of trouble.
This famous family remedy has
proved In years and years of trial. its
power TO correct physical trouble and
to ward off disease.
Try for yourself-or in your home.
a few doses and see how the bodily
system is strengthened and refreshed
and how surely and effectively they
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
Relieve
Suffering
Your druggist can supply y0us N boxsa =
with helpful directions. loc. and 26c.

two Commute stops for gasoline at
Compiegne and Bavay He intends
to return by aeroplane to Paris, Mon.
day, II the weather permits.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-14
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Nov "a. 1905. the first permanent
French settlement in America was
founded at Port
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
PLANT PROPOSED
FOR THREE TOWNS
Harrison Council Invites kearny
and E. Newark Officials to Con-
slider Matter in Conference.

The mayors and councils of Kearny
and East Newark will be invited 10
attend a conference with the mayor
and Town Council of Harrison at
which the subject of establishing a
municipal light plant for the three
places named. This step was decided
upon at a meeting of the Harrison
Council last night, when the subject
of renewing a f1rst-year contract with
the Public Service Electric Company
came up.
The contract will expire on Deem
Der /. Harrison now pay about $1,000
a month for street arc lights. Mayor
Joseph P. Riordan thought it was
time that something should be done
to find out if the town could not Sc
cure better terms than $S5 a year for
a lamp. 1t was Councilman Joseph B.
Henry who introduced a resolution call
ing for a conference.
On motion of Councilman Van
Deren. it was decided to ask the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to call its
big terminal station after the name Of
the town and not name lit Manhattan
transfer. which ignored Harrison.
Ten ordinances to establish the
grades of streets between the Centre
street and main line of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad were read.
On motion of Councilman Daily local
manufacturers will be asked to use a
Acknowledgement stamp or seal on all
their letters bearing the motto given
the town by President Taft, Harrison,
the Bee Hive of Industry" On mo-
ton of Councilman O'Connor manufac-
turers will also be asked to stamp all
shipments of goods, MADE in Har-
ris on"
Mayor Riordan. on motion of Coun-
-eilman O'Connor. appointed three MEM
bers to consider the feasibility of es-
tablishing public Fairgrounds. The
members are Messrs. O'Connor, Van
Deren and DAILY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
WEST ORANGE COPS To
TRIP LIGHT FANTASTIC.
P~oIicemen's Benevolent Assn
Gives Its First Ball Tonight.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the first annual reception and ball
of the Policemen's Benevolent Asso-
citation of West Orange, which will be
held tonight in Columbus Hall, or
N At 9 o'clock an orchestra Will
play the opening number on the pro-
gram. =
Extensive preparations have been
made. and from all indications the
dance, which will be the initial social
function of the organization, will be a
success. In conjunction with the at
tendance already assured 1t is proba-
BILE that the Democratic demonstration,
which will be held in the theatre, will
lend additional interest to the dance in
view of the fact that DR.. Woodrow
Wilson has been extended an invitation
to be present. Invitations have also
been sent TO members of police -organi-
cations in other municipalities and
their presence is assured. Practically
every town official has signif1ed his
intention to attend. Promptly at II
o'clock, with the spacious hall in
semi-darkness, the grand march will
commence. Policeman Bernard Hes
lin, who is general manager in charge,
will lead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
L0Hn
WOMAN TO BEGIN SUIT FOR
DEFAMATION OF CHARACTER.
Another Chapter in Long-Drawn'
Out Contest to Be Heard.

When Judge Irwin, in the Court OF
Common Pleas in Jersey City, drops his
gavel Friday morning another chapter
will be opened in the trouble between
Mrs. George Carew and Michael Bam-
brick, both of Harrison. 1t is possible
that the final curtain will be rung as
a result of court hearing on Friday.
AS told exclusively in the EVENING
STAR. Mrs. Carew. who resides at 5
Franklin avenue, brought suit in the
amount of $500 against Bambrick, whom
she charged with OBTAINING her char
acter. Bambrick, who is an express
man. retained Counselor Joseph Tumul-
ty and Police Justice Branegan to look
out for his interests.
The first time the ease was to have
been heard Mrs. Carew's lawyer asked
for an adjournment and it was granted.
On the next date set neither Mrs.
Carew or her lawyer appeared in court
and Judge Irwin threw out the case.
The Carew woman reconsidered the
matter and ordered her lawyer to
make an appeal. Judge irwin. after
listening to the attorney for the
woman decided to reopen the case.
Counsellor Simpson. of Whitmore
fame, will represent Bambrick Fri
day. A feature of the suit Is h fact
that Mrs. James Moffit. a s~ister-in-law
of Bambrick, will appear as principal
witness against. in fact. She told the
stories to Mrs. Carew concerning Bam-
bricks alleged statements that were
responsible for the institution of the
suit.
Bambrick has had subpoenaes served
upon several witnesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MRS. MYRA DoDD JENNINGS.

Mrs. Myra Dodd Jennings, wife OF
Horace n. Jennings, and a member or
one of East Oranges oldest families,
passed away yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, at her late residence, 26o Grove
street north, that city, following a
weeks illness of pneumonia. Mrs.
Jennings was stricken with grippe, and
the more serious malady subsequently
developed.
She was the second daughter of Mat
thias NJ. Dodd and Harriet Dodd, and
was born in East Orange April II,
1910. She married Mr., Jennings in 1868.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Jennings
leaves Ave daughters. They are Mrs.
Frank E. Haywood, of Worcester,
Mass; Mrs. Talbot r.. Chambers, of
Jersey City; Miss May Jennings, of
East Orange; Mrs. c.. Ledyard Blair,
of Peapack, and Mrs. Moses Weld
Ware, of Morristown
The funeral services will be conduct
ed at the house on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Ferdinand @.
Blanchard, pastor of the Grove Street
Congregational Church, East Orange,
will oficiate, and interment will be in
Rosedale Cemetery, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
GLEN D
AND NUTLEY
ONE HURT IN COLLISION
OF AUTO AND TROLLEY CAR.

Lewis w. Butterfeld. of 81 Ivanhoe
terrace, East Orange, was severely in
jured yesterday afternoon when the
automobile which he was driving col
lided with a solthbound crosstown troll
ley car on Day street, Orange.
Four friends who we're in the car
with Mr.. Butterfield jumped out of
the machine when they saw a collision
was inevitable, but Mr.. Butterfle1d
kept his position at the wheel. He was
thrown heavily to the ground, and,
although he sustained severa bad cuts
about the head, he refused to go TO the
hospital. The four men who jumped
from the car were unhurt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
SOUTH ORANGE

Miss Laura B.. Garrett, of New York
Society Of Social Hygiene, will deliver
the second of a series of hv talks on
social ideas in the rooms of the Society
for Lending Comforts to the Sick in
South Orange avenue next Monday
afternoon. Her subject will be
Mothers Love As Shown by Plants
Henry F. Hitch, of Irving avenue
who has been travelling in South Amer
lea, is seriously ill in Brazil.
J. Frank Duffy has sold his home III
Richmond venue and will move to
New York on Saturday.
The Misses Helen and Marie Page
Gate, Ridgewood road, sailed yesterday
on the steamer Cincinnati for Europe
Andrew Newman. of Jefferson I'VE
nue., who has been confined to Memo
rial Hospital suffering with typhoid
fever for several weeks, has recovered
and returned home. His mother, Mrs.
Andrew Newman, who is suffering
from the same disease in the same
hospital. will return home week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas Run
do, of 40 Fairview avenue, will leave
in about two weeks for Florida, where
they will spend the winter.
Several candidates were initiated at
a meeting of South Orange Lodge of
Elks last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
MTLEY.

Mr.. n Mrs. Frank B. Garland. OF
S~atterthwaite avenue have returned
from an extended trip through the
Western States.
William K. Sloan, of Edgewood ave
nue., has returned from a business trip
through the Eastern States.
Mrs. ]. j.. Leidy, Of Highfeld lane,
has returned from IN extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Plunkett
at Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Miss T. A. Condit, of New York. is
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Fal-
Ion, of the Enclosure, in Passaic ave
nue..
Mrs. Arthur Smith, of New York
who has beer visiting her parents, Or
and Mrs. William II. Rockwell. of the
Enclosure, in Passaic avenue, has re
turned home.
Marc NJ. Michael, of North road,
sailed Yesterday for a months business
trip % France and Italy.
w. J. Kinsley, of Prospect street. is
on a trip 20 Wilkesbarre, Pa, to tes-
tify in a will case.
Mrs. William F. Dabny, of Durani
place, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry
j. Waltzens, at Ridgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dusenberie, of Jersey
CITY, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. August Brauer. of Nutley avenue
have returned home.
A subscription dance will be given
by 1.-The Three Twins" Friday night in
the Fortnightly Clubhouse. Miss
Gladys Stacy is chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-02
NEW SCHOOL FOR
GLEN RIDGE IS
TO COST $4,000
Will Be Erected on Plot at COrs
ner of Hawthorne and Lin
den Avenues.

BY a vote OF III to 81 The citizens of
Glen Ridge at a meeting held last
night in the assembly nall of the
High school, authorized the Board of
Education by resolution 10 erect a
school on the plot owned by the
borough at Hawthorne and Linden
enues to cost $35, 900. 1'his amoun
will include the furniture and equip
ment.
Thirty-fve bonds in the denomina-
ton of $1,000 each will be issued. A
similar resolution to erect a school
in the northern end Of the borough, at
Bay and Sherman venues at a ike
cost, was defeated by<a vote OF 142 to
so. Where the new school will be
erected is in the southern section OF
the borough.
Theodore NJ. Nevius presided and A.
B. Hunt, Charles r. Stoudinger ard
A. d. Reid spoke in favor of a school
for the lower grades, some of the chill
dren in the southern end nov being
compelled to walk more than a mile to
the High School building. Children in
the northern end, however, do not have
to Journey so far, as the High School
building is located in that section.
That helped to defeat the project, as
II was not thought a school was needed
there. About fifty women, the majority
of whom we're from the southern sec
ton, cast their ballots and helped win
the day for a schoolhouse.