davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
WILSON TO MEET
LEWIS GOVERNORS
DAY At TRENTON
Record-breaking Attendance Ex-
pected as Gubernatorial Cam
didates Come Face to Face.

DR. Woodrow Wilson, the unanimous
choice of the Democratic party for
Governor, and Vivian M, Lewis, who
received the unanimous vote of the
Regular Republicans as the conven-
ton choice of that party for the same
office. will meet for the first time as
rival candidates at the Interstate Fair
at Trenton one week from tomorrow,
Thursday, September 20.
Thursday Is Governors Day" at the
Interstate, just as it is at the Tri-State
fair az Mount Holly, the State Fair in
this county and what used to be the
real State Fair at Waverly, where, up
to a decade ago, candidates for the
more important offices in both parties
were groomed and frequently nomI-
mated in effect
Few politicians of note fail to attend
Governors Day" at the fair, whether
an off year, with no important offices
to fill or one like the present, when
the fate of one or probably both of the
big parties is likely to be determined
for many years to come.
Consequently the attendance at the
Trenton fair next week--climatic con-
ditions permitting g-promises to be a
record breaker. and 1t Is likely to be
duplicated at the Olympic Park fair
grounds one week later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
ORDERED
BY DEFENDANT IN
ALIENATION SUIT
Especial to the Newark Star. ]

PATERSON, Sept. 21.-The judgment
derlied and against DIR. Victor e. Bull
len, in the alienation suit, will be ap-
pealed to the Court of Errors and APP
peals DR.. Bullen this morning or
dered his counsel. Isadore Klenert to
prepare the papers.
The original action was tried in June,
1908, and a jury, one of the members
of which was L clergyman, returned a
verdict of $400 The plaintiff imme-
diately took out a rule to show cause
why the verdict of the jury should not
be set aside on the grounds that it
was inadequate.
The case was argued in the November
term and the opinion written by Chief
Justice Gummere on September l was
handed down and attracted wide at
tentioI..
In affirming the lower courts de-
cision it stated that Inderlied had failed
in the duty which he owed to his wife
That he was not justified in making
opportunities for her to violate her
marriage VOWS. On the witness-stand
Inderlied said he had suspected his
wife and watched for her one night
and found her and the doctor together
in his house
DIR. Bullen, however, contends that
he is innocent and that the appeal is
taken in order to obtain vindication.
He will not pay the Judgment unless
the higher tribunal sustains the err
dict of the lower courts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
WOMEN BUY RIGHT
TO SHOVEL DIRT
FOR NEW CHURCH
Big Sum Realized When Ground
Is Broken for Sacred Edi-
flee in Forest Hill.

Ground was broken at 7 o'clock this
morning for the erection of a new
Emmanuel Baptist Church building at
Montclair and Clifton avenues, in the
Forest Hill section Many members of
the congregation We're present The
Rev. Edwin o. Wilson conducted
short service and hymns were sung
He spoke of the future of the church
and the Importance of the work the
members of the church had gathered
to see started.
A unique method of raising money
to help pay the cost of making the
excavation for the foundation walls
first intended TO charge each person
twenty-five cents for digging a shovel
full of earth. but BIT was finally decided
to auction same. Harry Jones was the
auctioneer.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson dug the first
shovelful as the pastor. Mrs. lanes
Putney paid sS5 for the honor of using
the second shovel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George DE Lesser and. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis C. Harris paid $15 each for the
second and third shovels; Dr. Charles
Pillou gave S12, Miss Ethel Clark $1O
John Bird and Mrs, Tillou s5 each,
Mrs. Bradley bid 1925 and James Hit
and several others 81 each. Then a
large number paid twenty-five cents
each for digging a shovelful of the
earth. There was a total of $l60
realized.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson was found at
the parsonage, 8 Honiss place. in Tif-
fany Park He said he was greatly
surprised at many people who were
at the breaking of ground at such an
early hour and at the enthusiasm in
bidding for the honor of using a shovel.
He also said the excavating for the
foundation walls will cost $500, as
1000 cubic feet of earth must be dug
up and carted away. The excavation
will be 10 feet deep 70 feet wide and
10 feet long.
The new church will probably be con-
structed of terra Gotta blocks above
the foundation walls. 1t will cost, 1t
! is expected, fully 100000, without the
furniture and furnishings and pulpit.
/ The auditorium will seat 900 people
! when 1t and the Sunday school room
are thrown into one.
/ The Rev. Mr. Wilson said Emmanuel
Baptist Church was organized sixteen
years ago and a small frame church
erected in Verona avenue near Mr..
Prospect avenue. There were only
eighty members of the church when he
became pastor, eleven years ago, after
ne was ordained. There are now more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
A Mans Stomach
Is Just as Good, or Bad as
lie Makes II.

If you are blessed with good stom-
ach be thankful and make up your
mind to keep it good.
If you have a bad stomach, one that
makes you feel miserable after eating;
one that turns your food sour and
causes gas to belch up in the mouth,
then you want to get busy at once and
turn your bad stomach into a good one.
How can this be done, you ask
Simply by using daily the best pre-
scription for stomach ailments ever
written.
What is the name of this prescrip-
ton?
Wherever civilization exists it is
known as MI-O-NA.
e. r. Petty sells it for 90 cents d
box; he does more; he guarantees il
to relieve stomach distress, in FIVE min
.utes; he goes even further and says
If MI-O-NA doesn't cure indigestion
acute or chronic, or any diseases
caused by stomach disturbance, he will
give you your money back, without
any haggling or red-tape.
And this guarantee means that MI
O-NA stomach tablets. as most people
call them, will cure biliousness, nausea,
nervousness. heartburn, foul breath,
nightmare and sleeplessness.
1t means that MI-O-NA is such
wonderfully good remedy that It quick
ly turns bad stomach into good one,
that will stay good, strong and vigor-
Gus. Just as long as 1t is treated right.
TT MONA, ye men of weak stom :
achs; you take no risk. 1t is guaran-
teed by e. r. Petty and druggists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MAN WHO SKIPPED TO
RUSSIA MAY BE BIGAMIST.

After an investigation by the West
Orange police 1t was learned today
that Alexander Stakuski, who disap-
peared from his home at / Dean street
West Orange, has had two wives, one
in Russia and the other in West Or
ange. The latter, with their child, was
left penniless by the father, who is said
to have disappeared in order to escape
arrest on bigamy charge.
The investigation shows that Sta
kusld took with him $4,000. the family
earnings. 1t is said that he had been
informed of his wife, who has been in
Russia, coming to this country, and
that he was told that the penalty for
having more than one wife is fifteen
years in Jail. Some of his friends told
the police that he had averred that he
would leave the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
CAPTURE TERRORISTS AND
BOMB FACTORY In RUSSIA.

MOSCOW, Sept, A.-Two bombs, one
of 1000 horsepower the other of 1900.
have. been seized here in connection
with the arrest of twelve anarchist
communists Ramifcations of the Ter
rorist body were traced to several
neighboring cities. where thirty other
suspects have been arrested.
Their bomb mandatory at Bffansk
was discovered and confiscated, to-
gether with editions of anarchist newa-
papers, and of periodical called THE
Stormy Petrel." The object of the Tor
rorist plot has not been disclosed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER AS
NURSERY GOVERNESS,

CLEVELAND. Sept 21--John d.
Rockefeller made host of friends for
himself among the little children Of
Chardon when he played nursery
governess and took them home from
school His big touring car was stand
ing by the schoolyard when the pupils
of the village school were dismissed.
He asked as many as could to climb in
and take spin. In thrice twenty
were in and on the car, and the chauf-
feur was ordered to take them to their
homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FRANK GOULD DECLARES
LOVE FOR AMERICA.
Denies He Will Become Citizen
of France.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Frank j.
Gould sailing for Europe with his bride,
formerly Edith Kelly. the actress, in
dignantly denied reports that he would
expatriate himself and become a French
citizen.
",rhe idea of becoming a French citi-
zen," said Mr. Gould on the Maure-
tania, has never entered my head.
am an American full fledged and intend
to remain such"
Mr.. Gould was delighted with the sue
cess of his racing stable in France, say
ing he had won since March $4,000
francs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
$4,000 TO AVIATOR WHO
REACHES 10000 Fl. HEIGHT.


NEW YORK, Sept 81 I'm the hope
that new record for altitude which
will not be exceeded for years to come,
will be set at the international aviation
tournament to be, held during the week
of October 1890 at Belmont Park, the
managers last night announced an ad-
ditional prize for $4,000 to the aviator
who VIII reach a height Of 10000 feet
during the meet. This will bring the
total number of prizes up to 100000.
The record for altitude is S,409 feet.
now held by George Chavez. the Peru
Wan aviator.
The work of converting Belmont Park
into an aviation field is progressing. A
large corps of carpenters began today
building additional boxes, and the
committee expects a daily attendance
of from 10000 to 10000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
ABRUzn BOBs UP IN PARIS.

PARIS. Sept 21.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi has arrived unexpectedly in
Paris. Immediately on his arrival he
went to the Hotel du Rhin, where Mrs.
Ellkins and Miss Katherine Elltins
have been stopping. Mrs and Miss
Elkins, 1t is understood. will sail for
New York today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
PENNSYLVANIA CITIES
GROW IN POPULATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 21.-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census were
issued today by the census bureau for
the following Pennsylvania cities: Erie,
$685., an increase of 13.7s2 or 262 per
cent, over 52733 in 1900; Altoona, 52127,
an increase Of 1S,154, or 1873 per cent.
over 3s.973 in 1900; McKeesport, 1854.
an increase of s.467, or PAT per cent.
over 34.227 in 1900. and Williamsport,
81. $500 an increase Of 3.103, or 1913 per
cent, over 2s,757 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
TRAMP, TRAMP,
TRAMP, THE BOYS
ARE MARCHING!
Old Now, but With Hearts Beat
ing Periodically the
q. A. R. Parades.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2l.-once
view of their commander-in-c chief.
With steps not so sprightly as they
once were, but with the same old spirit
they marched by the sea today and were
acclaimed by great crowds OF people
who came to see the parade. the big
feature of the forty-fourth annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Ideal September weather IA
vored the old soldiers.
Every building along the line of
march was literally hidden beneath the
draped national colors, and the side
walks were massed with people whose
interest did not cease until the last of
the line had passed
Near the end OF the route the battle
Scared remnants of the once great
army was reviewed by Commander-in-
Chief Samuel r. Van SAINT. On one side
of him, on the reviewing stand, stood
the Vice-President Of the United States
and on the other was Lieutenant Cen
eral Nelson A, Miles. u. S. A. retired.
About them on the big platform were
several thousand invited guests
Ovation TO Vtce-President.
At the time OF the Vice Presidents
arrival there was a big crowd in the
vicinity of the railroad station, and he
was given hearty welcome.
The route was a comparatively short
one, it having been deemed unwise to
subject the old soldiers to any more
fatigue than was necessary. The orders
We're one hundred steps to the minute
Silas fowler, chief of staff to the
commander-in-c chief, was marshal of
the parade, with Walter 70. Edge, of
Atlantic City, as his chief of staff. The
first troops In line were the City Cav
airy of Atlantic City and the advance
guard was made up of a provisional
regiment from the Sons of Veterans,
under the command of Colonel Henry
Stewart. Then came the commander
in-chief and his staff, under the per-
sonal escort of the famous u. S. Grant
Post, of Brooklyn. Following these
came the long line of Boys in Blue"
headed by the department of Illinois,
because of the seniority of its organiza-
ton. The department of New Jersey,
the host of the occasion, brought up the
rear of the line of old soldiers. Follow
ing these came the Third Regiment,
New Jersey National Guard.
Governor John Franklin Fort last
night gave the delegates to the en-
! "a mnment n royal welcome on behalf
of the Stat, of New Jersey.
| Governor Fort. in his address. sug-
eested that pensions be provided for
the surviving Confederate soldiers.
Governor Fort in part said:
"The republic which the men of this
COLONY and state helped to make. you
helped to save. our people believe that
our fathers intended to and did create
a nation. Others did not agree with
us and we settled that question in a
domestic contest In which YOU took a
part State rights were shot to death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MISSOURI LABOR HIT OPTION.

JEFFERSON CITY Mo, Sept 21.-
The State Federation of Labor of Mis-
souri, yesterday went on record here as
being opposed to Statewide prohibition.
owen Miller. president of the fedora
tion. denounced the dry" movement as
fanatical and dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
ORPHANS DONATION DAY.

Today is the annual donation day for
the benefit of the Ridgely Home for
Orphans of Odd Fellows, at % Halleck
street, this city and the many local
lodges Of the order and those in Essex
county are vfeing with each other in
contributing toward the success Of the
nkair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Two.cENT RATE coNFIscAToRY.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 21.-Filing his ind
ings in the Minnesota commodity
freight and two-cent passenger rate
case today in the United States Circuit
Court, Special Master in Chancesy
Charles f. Otis held those rates to ne
and confiscatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
cARErAKER DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Michael Copozzo. SO years old. who
was the caretaker at the home of the
late DR. Leslie D. Ward, 1923 Broad
street. died today fat the City Hos
pital A complication of diseases
caused his death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
RANDALL TAKES
ON THE BILL

Charles Randall. one of the leading
saloonkeepers of Hammond, read with
interest the articG in THE TIMES re-.
Gently in which the program of the
brewers for the regulation of the sa-
loon business of the state. was out
lined.
TT would be a great thing for the
business as a whole said Randall. 1T
would put the saloon business on a
higher plane and would keep out the
irresponsible element.
"On the other hand, it would restrict
the business to the rich and the poor
saloonkeeper would not have a chance.
The $500 license would weed out a
number who could not make their bus
mess pay if they had to pay that much
for a license
The provision prohibiting the brew
cries from setting a man up in busi-
ness would also prevent a number Of
poor men from going into the saloon
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
SISTERS Of ST. FRANCIS
CELEBRATE JUBILEE

The ORDER or the Sisters of st.
Francis, whose branch maintains ST.
Margaretas hospital in Hammond, is
celebrating the golden jubilee of its
establishment today. The principal
celebration is at the mother house in
Lafayette, but in every branch house
the spirit of jubilation has manifested
itself during the past three days. The
opening festivities were held at the
motherhouse at Lafayette, and began
last Tuesday. The first day was set
ASIDE for the reception of church
dignitaries, the second for the sisters
of the order and the third today, for
the general public. Sister Eusebia the
Superior at st. Margarets hospital was
at Lafayette this week.
The Order of st. Francis with it's
mother house at Lafayette is one of a
number of separate orders under that
name 1t was founded fifty years ago
by Maria Theresa Bonzel of Olpe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
Into Effect SUNDAY.

Captain ]. c. Downing, local agent
of the Monon railroad, received word
today that the new passenger train
schedule would go into effect next
Sunday. His information about the ex-
act time was not definite, but an an
nouncement will be made later. Two
extra passenger trains will be put on
which will stop in Hammond. The
most important change aside from the
additional trains is the leaving time
of No. 80 in the afternoon southbound
milk train leaving at 1903 Beginning
next Sunday it will levae Hammond at
1858 and Chicago at 3:05.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
HAMMOND news
barrow in Town.

Mayor Lemuel barrow of Laporte
was in Hammond today for a confer
ence with Mayor Lawrence Becker. In
view of the fact that these two men
were largely instrumental in securing
the passage of the cities and towns
law, to which the Indiana Association
of Councilmen are now so strenuous1y
Directing, 1t is thought possible that
the conference might be relative to
taking steps to counterfeit this infiu-
ence.
Mayor barrow is just recovering
from an operation which for a time
endangered ais life He says he feels
better and expects a rapid recovery. He
plainly shows the effect of his Illness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22

the entertainment, for which elaborate
preparations have been made
The church will be beautifully dec
grated. this work having been in charge
of A C. Berry, the architect The pro-
gram has been rehearsed under the
care of Mrs. ]. f. Sharp, Mrs. Stake
miller and Miss Myra Turner.
While there will be no Christmas tree
there will be a generous distribution
of gifts, the committee being at work
on them now.
A nice program will also be carried
out in the afternoon at the East Ham
mond Baptist mission. Merchants have
contributed candies and gifts. and the
Mission society of the Baptist church
has contributed 100 bibles for distribu-
ton among the children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
PLAYS Tonight.

The Hammond high school basket
ball team will play game with the
Lane Technical school of Chicago in
the local gymnasium tonight. This
game has been scheduled in place of
the game with Austin high school
which was to have been played on
this date.
Under the coaching of Ralph Wieks
it is expected that the team will make
a good showing tonight. The team is
fast and has had considerable expert
ence this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
SMALL WRECK ON
PANHANDLE RAIL WAY

Crown Point, Ind, Dec. 22.--The de-
railing of the tender on the eastbound
local, near the Main street crossing of
the Panhandle railroad yesterday, de-
layed the local several hours and final
ly necessitated a call for the wrecking
crew and train to clear the right of
way. The accident was peculiar, in
that the tenders position on the track
made it impossible for the local crew
to repair the damage, which can usual
ly be done under less peculiar circum-
stances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
Fire Breaks Out.

Fire broke out this morning about
o'clock in the Schneider residence on
State. near Hart street The fire de-
partments were summoned and their
work confined the flames to small
area without permitting them to do
much damage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22

westphalia where the original mother
house still is for about a thousand
nuns. Maria Theresa Bonzel became
the first Mother Superior of the order
her American successor being Sister
Josepha at Lafayette. In America the
order has about eight hundred mem
bers who are scattered quite well
through the middle states and the
west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
Elect Officers.

The Hammond chapter No H. r. A.
NJ. will hold an election of officers
and one trustee for three years,
Wednesday evening, Dec. %.
r. SCOTT CALLER, Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
Santa Claus Reception.

Santa Claus Reception" classic
cantata, will be given next Sunday
evening in the local Baptist church, and
the general public is invited to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22
Returns From College.

Norman Quigg, former Hammond
high school student. returned yester-
day afternoon to spend the holidays.
He is a student at Hobart college, New
York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-22

AT TOWLE'S.

Towle's Opera House has the fnest
lot of bookings for the holiday season
that have ever been made by a theater
in this locality. The list includes some
of the leading attractions now playing
in Chicago. The following is the list:
Sunday. Dec 25-Eleanor Gyms
Three" afternoon and evening.
Monday. Dec. 26-"The Rosary" by
special request.
Tuesday, Dec. 27-.Happy Hooligan,"
the well-known comedy
Saturday, Dec. 31-"The Girl from
Rectors,' recherche musical vomedy.
Sunday, jan 1-+Lower Berth Thir-
teen, now at the Whitney.
Monday Jan. 2-"The Squaw Man"
drama of high quality
Smyrna times., 1910-06-15
MUCH DAMAGE FROM STORM
New Warehouse, Near Dover, De-
stroyed and Barn Struck

New Warehouse, Near Dover, De-
stroYed and Barn Struck
Dover and vicinity were visited
early Tuesday morning of last week
by one of the most severe electrical
rain and wind storms in many years.
For a time the hail fell in large
quantities, while the wind blew a
hurricane. At the Liberty Brand
Canning Company plant, north of
Dover, owned by Former Unit d
States Senator J. Frank Alice. a
large warehouse, in course of con-
struction and expected to be COM
pleted this week, was blown down
The gable ends had not been en-
closed, and the wind playing through
wrought the havoc. The contractor
will be responsible. In Dover, trees
were blown down while several tele-
phone and electric light poles were
b own over. On the farm of Frank
Ames, near Dover, a bolt of light
ming struck the east end of the barn.
ran along a protector to the west
end, where it DETECTED and entered
the ground. In its course downward,
the lightning opened out the entire
west end of the barn.
Smyrna times., 1910-06-15
Marvellous Discoveries

mark the wonderful progress Of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines,
kilograms without wires, terrible
war inventions to kill men. and that
wonder of wonders DIR. Kings New
Discovery-to save life when threat
ened by coughs, colds, la grippe.
asthma, Group, bronchitis, hemor-
rhages, hay fever and whooping
cough or lung trouble. For all
bronchial affections it has no equal.
1t relieves instantly. Its the surest
cure. Jane M. Black, of Asheville.
N. C. R. R. No. 4, writes it cured
him of an obstinate cough after all
other remedies failed. SOC. and 81. 90.
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Benton N. Weldon, druggist, Smyr-
ma.