davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Treasury Statement.

Washington. April 9.-Ihe condi-
ton Of the t%reaSur at the beginning
of business today was as follows:
Trust Funds.
Gold coin ..Ss52,477,S6
Silver dollars .......... 4a1,O27, 600
Silver dollars Of 1S90.... ~2,7S5,000
Silver certificates out
standing ........... 4a1,o27,ooo
General Fund.
Standard silver dollars in
general fund .........S 916,351
Current liabilities ...... 611,0 49
Working balance in treas
uTy offices 2S,429,06O
IN banks to credit OF
treasurer of tho L. S.. 81, 866, esq
Subsidiary silver coin. 21.5S0,96
Minor DIN .......... ~1,281.431
Total balance in general
fund s9,556,s6o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Liverpool Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, April 9.-Cotton spot
H'''N1ate business done; prices 6
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

Certainly. We are in full sympathy
with the one-horse man, - We hope
to see the day when they VIII all have
AT least two horses. No one can get
his land up to its best cond ton of
productiyeness who breaks the ION
with a single horse or mule. I'm
proved farming means plenty OF morse
power. and small farmers who are
neighbOrs can save much III buying
machinery h a can be used aitef-
nately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ORDINANCE FOR
PUMPING STATION
DECLARED VOID
Supreme Court Sets Aside Meas
ure Passed by West Or
ange Council.

BY a decision rendered in the New
Jersey Supreme Court by Justices Gar
rison, Swayze and Voorhees, yesterday
the special meeting held by the Town
Council of West Orange last June, at
which it was voted that the town
should appropriate $4,000 for a new
pumping station, was declared void.
The purchase of the site at SO Lakeside
avenue, West Orange. for the pumping
station, for which the town paid $500
to Bascili Dugunaji, is nullifed by the
decision.
The suit to declare the meeting void
was brought by Richard II. Whelehan,
OF West Orange, through his counsel.
Mum & Church, and was fled July 8.
The plaintiff declared that the meeting
should be made void because it was not
called in a statutory n MI.
Whelehan commended that because the
notices sent to the members Of. the
Council did not specify the nature of
the business to be transacted, as pro-
vided by the statutes, the meeting was
void. Several other instances were
cited in the suit whereby the plaintiff
declared the meeting was called in an
irregular manner
GltNcu ill0iliOcIS VI Tic \Oditi "oA
present at the meeting held on June IL,
which the Supreme Court has Just de-
cided was void. The resolution author
izing the town to purchase property
and erect a plant for the establishment
of a new water system was passed by
a vote Of i've to four. The minority
claimed that two members of the Coun-
Gil were absent from the meeting who
would have been present II they were
notified of the nature Of the meeting
The two ~absentees, 1t is said, would
have voted against the resolution, and
the latter, therefore, would never have
been passed.
Added reasons why the meeting
should be nuIlified which were set forth
in the suit were that the proposed pump
station was altogether. Unnecessary
because an agreement for sewerage dis
position was entered into between Or
ange and West Orange. No ordinance
had been passed by the Town Council
for purchasing the property and no ad-
vertisement or notice of the purchase
was given; the price paid for the prop
erty was excessive and above the ma
ket value and that the expense OF main
tanning the new pump station was un-
necessary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ORANGE SCHOOL
OFFICIALS OPEN
FRESH AIR CLASS
Twelve Children Cared for in
Charities Building-MeaIs
from Diet Kitchen.

Miss Grace Strayer has been en-
gagged by the Orange Board Of Educa-
ton for the fresh air class which was
opened yesterday morning in the Or
ante Charities building. The diet
kitchen will supply meals to the twelve
children who reported.
The room has eight large windows,
which will be kept open constantly,
thus assuring the fullest, freest circu-
lation of air, while at the same time
the children can De protected from b
severe winds or cross drafts. The
Board of Education has supplied desks
and blackboard and all the needed
equipment for the room.
The first lesson given yesterday was
in reading. This was followed by some
exercise to get the blood stirring ac-
lively, Is It was anew experience for
the children to be sitting in the cold
room. At 10 o'clock a pitcher ofw arm
milk, into which had been stirred a
generous supply of fresh eggs, was
brought In. A few of the children were
not used to this diet, but eagerly took
what was offered, one boy drinking
three glasses of the milk.
DIR. Katherine Porter, medical in
spector, was present at the opening,
and also Miss Jack, one of the school
nurses. DR.. Porter will have constant
supervision over the dietry, and the
school will b. daily visited by her or
one of the school nurses. Each child
will have mis- own towel and tooth
brush. and the matter of personal
cleanliness will be made of prime i'm
portance. Fresh air, frequent exercise
and frequent rest will be provided
Until the children become used to the
cold they will not be required to do
much with pencils. The children will
be weighed at the beginning and a
careful record taken Of heir increase
in weight. Some children will need no
moro thai two weeks's treatment of
this sort; others may need as much as
q period of six weeks.
The Board of Education provides the
teacher and medical Inspector, but food
and what extra clothing is required
must be provided from private funds.
The equipment and the surroundings,
with the limited funds at the disposal
Of the board and Of DR.. Porter, are
sufficient to meet the present require
ments. Twenty children can be pro-
yided for with comfort, and 1t is hoped
that the public will interest themselves
In the work. Those who were present
at the opening got a Whit of the ap-
petizing meat stew, which was being
prepared for the hot midday meal of
the children,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
THINKS HEADS OF
ALL DEPARTMENTS
SHOULD RESIGN
Republican Wants to Give
Mayor-elect Gregory Chance
to Name Commissioners.

William H. Aborn, Of East Orange,
who resigned from the East Orange
Republican City Executive Committee
during the recent campaign to support
Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson, in an
interview given to the EVENING
STAR today. suggests the propriety of
the commission heads In East Orange
rendering their designations to Mayor
elect Julian A. Gregory, to take effect
at his pleasure.
Mr.. Aborn, who is one of the city's
prominent men, takes the view that the
citizens were DESTROYS Of placing in
Mr.. Gregory's hands the naming of de-
partment heads when they turned
down the present executive.
His statement follows;
"A significant remark made by a
prominent citizen Of East Orange to-
day attracted the writer's attention.
This gentleman asks the question: If,
In view of the emphatic expression of
Nopinion voiced by the citizens resulting
IN Mr.. Gregory's election, 1t does not
suggest to members of the various
commissions the advisability of hand
ing to the mayor-elect their resigna-
tons, to take effect at his pleasure?'
"If the selection of Mr.. Gregory
means anything, 1T must mean that
the citizens hope for a somewhat
higher type of government in East
Orange. Therefore, if the new mayor
is to be held responsible, does not the
delicacy of the situation suggest the
seemliness of affording him the oppor-
tunity of placing In control of the
various departments men of his own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MONTCLAIR.

The Rev. C. N. Thomas, who former
~ lived in California, will deliver a
lecture on the Golden State in the
Cedar Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
night for the benefit of the current ex-
pense fund of the church. Mr.. Thomas
has Travelled through every section of
that beautiful State and will illustrate
his lecture with 125 lantern slides.
James Taylor, Of Watsessing, who is
in the Mountainside Hospital suffering
from a fractured skull, sustained
Wednesday while alighting from a
trolley car in Bloomfield avenue, is
still in a dangerous condition. 1t was
said at the hospital today that he had
short spells Of consciousness. but that
he was not improving. Mr.. Taylor is
about 10 years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Y. Baird, of
Grove street, are home from a stay at
Lakewood.
William w. McMeehan, Of Crossgar,
ireland, is visiting relatives in Mont
clair and Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SOUTH ORANGE

Charged by his mother, Mrs. Louisa
Beach, with having created q disturb
ance at home and threatening to throw
a lamp across the room, George Evans,
a negro. Of South Orange avenue. was
fined $40 by Police Justice ]. Martin
Roll today.
The condition of Arthur B. Leach, Of
Scotland road, and his daughter. Miss
Helen Leach, who are confined to their
home with typhoid fever, is not serious.
Miss Mary Burns, who has been en-
ployed as a domestic in the Leach
home, is ill with the sane disease in
st. Mary's Hospital, Orange. All are
being cared for by DR.. Mefford Runyon.
The Fortnightly Whist Club held a
meeting at the home of Miss Senie
Hughes, in South Orange avenue yes
terday afternoon.
William Turner, Of Third street, has
returned from Connecticut.
Several candidates were initiated at
a meeting of South Orange Council,
Royal Arcanum. last night.
Red Mems Hall was we'll filled last
night when Hiawatha Council, Degree
Of Pocohontas, held a social euchre.
The committee in charge was headed
by Mrs. Thomas r. Simpson.
The South Orange Grammar School
football eleven defeated the Maplewood
Public School team in a game played
on the Maplewood Field Club grounds
yesterday afternoon by h score Of
20 to 0.
Principal William e. Freeman, of the
High School, has presented a large
football poster to the High School Ath-
letic Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Notes OF Interest
IN the Oranges

An auto truck of the Shepard Ex-
press Company ran into a ditch last
night In Park avenue, near Walnut
street, and was dug out by Policemen
Shannon and Flannery. Frank Gee
was driving.
Policeman George Busold, of West
Orange, arrested George Deckenbach,
of Park lane, and Louis Fritz, of
White street, Orang. at thir home to-
day on complaint of residents OF
Llewellyn Park, who said the shooting
of hunters annoyed them. When ar
raigned this morning both pleaded
guilty and were each fined So. ~
A meeting Of the Orange committee
on poor and aims will be held tomor4
row in the office Of Mayor A thur r.
Seymour. Following the session the
committee will inspect the new city
almshouse in Livingston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BOARD WILL NOT PERMIT
RIVER TO BE POLLUTED.

The East Orange Board of Health
was informed last night that a COM
pany intends erecting a tannery In
Glenwood avenue. The complainant
said thai the company intended using
Second river, which runs through Wat
sessing Park, as a sewer. e. H.
Church, secretary of the Park Com
mission, wrote the board that the COM
mission would not tolerate h pollution
of the river. Secretary Bowman, OF
the Health Board. said that he had in
formed Building Inspector Condit to
issue no permit to the company until
he had conferred with the board.
The following cases of contagious
diseases were reported: Scarlet fever,
s; diphtheria, 1; typhoid fever. 2;
C~hicken-pox, 1. and tuberculosis. 4.
There are "a cases Of tuberculosis In
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
CALDWELL-vERONA.
Surprise Party.

Surprise Party.
A birthday surprise party was given
to Miss Violet Harrison asst night by
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hawk, of Brook
side avenue Caldwell. The house was
decorated with leaves, plants and f1ow-
ers. Games, music and a collation.
made up the entertainment. Those
present we're: William Swartz, Louis
Jacobus, Louis Thurston, George Brit
ton, Alfred Chaplin, Frank Mahon, Fred
Loertscher, Edward Loertscher, Harold
Jackson, Charles Henry, Robert Stein
hoff, BENJAMIN Shears, Earl Roydhouse,
Samuel Jameson. Samuel Hawk. Henry
Hawk, Howard Staples, Misses Grace
Jacobus, Amelia Loertscher. Edna
Loertscher, Florence Chaplin, Florence
Harrison, Edna J%acobus, Ethel Jack
son, Agnes Mahon, Edith Mahon, Helen
Mahon, Charlotte Peters, Grace Van
Ness, Bessie Van Ness. Kelsie Mead
and Ada Simms.
The Woman's Club, of Roseland. net
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
the president, Miss Harriet ]. Condit.
A musical program was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry v. Garfield, of
Washburn place, Caldwell, are planning
to make a trip to California next week.
Mrs. George Turner and son, of Cald-
we'll, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davenport. of Eagle Rock avenue,
Roseland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

Pierre Coutelle
8rand Olive
Dill. Packed in
Nice, France,
especially for
Us. It's pure
Ind nutritious.
Nearly 100 pct.
10 u ishment;
therefore a fine
medicinal oil.
Has no equal.
For all kinds
of salads and
table use in
general.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT.

The Cleveland Street School Athletic
Association of Orange will hold a sale
on Tuesday afternoon in the kinder
garten room of the school. Mrs. Edgar
e. Lethbridge, chairman. is in charge.
and the proceeds will be applied to
the purchase of uniforms and equip
ment for the basketball players of the
school. At the candy table will be Mrs.
Fred Galloway. Mrs. John Williams,
Miss Lillian Caufield and Miss Kath-
crime Seymour. Mrs. Edward l.. Aiken
Will have charge Of the cake table,
with Miss Bernard. Miss Marion Hur-
ley n Miss Dorothy Schofield, and
Mrs. W. Stanley Grinsted and Miss
Lillian Guernsey will have charge Of
the leu onade table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Table Decorations

Paper Napkins, Doilies, Crepe
Paper, Paper Cups, Chop Frills,
Chop Holders, Ham Holders,
Lunch Sets, etc.
NAPKINS
Csc to soc hundred
DOILIES-
SC to 40c dozen.
LUNCH SETS
/ Table Cloth. IL Doilies and
IL Napkins. .............25 e
Finest Table Butter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
COWPERTHWAIT
4 VAN HORN co.
FOUNDED in 1850 by Amos II. Van Horn
1875 Market St., Newark, n. j..
MENDEL SSOHN UNION
RESUMES REHEARSALS.

The Orange Mendelssohn Union re-
sumed ~rehearsals last night in old La
brary Hall, when the members gath
cred for the first time this season.
Arthur Mees vas again in charge, and
despite the rumors that h union
might be compelled to give up its actfv-
tiles this ear there was a large turn-
out of members. The union will con-
tinue it's rehearsals and plans will soon
be announced for the season. The club
has a membership including well
known young people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18

This is the fanciest butter obtain
able. Its rich and delicious flavor
will delight you.
THE POUND. 3sc "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
lRvINGTON.
Choir Entertains at Concert.

Choir Entertains at Concert.
The concer given last night by the
choir of the Irvington M. En- Church
was largely attended. The program
given under the direction of Edward c.
Murphy included renditions by Marie
Aeschimann Craig, soprano; Miss Elsie
J. Beach, elocutionist; Miss Violet As
lin, pianist; Miss Mabel Freeman, or
ganist and accompanist; J. Louis
baritone; Will Mackay, humor-
FIST; the Camptown Quartet, Messrs.
cid.
uneraI of Theodore G. Van Ness.
Funeral services for Theodore C. Van
nss, who died suddenly with heart
lure last Tuesday while at work in
tiles ice cream plant, in Loretta
Vet, was held at his late home, 10
street, this afternoon. The Rev.
William Ryder, of Watsessing,
er pastor of the %Irvington Metho-
Church. and the Rev. George Foun-
the present pastor, officiated. In
Mt was in Clinton Cemetery.
regular meeting of the Brother
kof the Methodist Church will be
tonight in the church parlor.
the features will be an address
Rev. w. H. Morgan, Of the Gen.
}E. Church, of Newark.
irst of the series of public lee
% be given under the auspices
Board of Education will be de-
tonight in the High School au-
whose subject will be "Our
possessions of the Sea-"
En J. DAILY, of 1877 Maple avenue,
" attended the funeral of his
Iichael Rafter, a former phar-
of "a Lincoln avenue, whose
IS inferred in Mt. Olive Gene
ing Island.
Exempt Firemen's Association
it's annual meeting tonight in
all. Among the business to be
d will be the annual election
S.
mbers of the Ever Jolly Fish
twenty-five strong, will en-
i-fishipg trip to Long Island
yCraco. of Clinton avenue west,
Cen sworn in as constable by
DErson ]. States.
z Plumbing inspector Joseph Sonnen
berg has r torted twenty-five inspec-
tions durinA lhe past two weeks.
George DeisIer and John Pfeuffer, OF
Springfield avenue. are home from a
hunting trip to Farmingdale, where
they shot fifty rabbits, fifteen quail
and some wocdcock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
FARM SAUSAGE.

rAnru
Deerfoot Farm, the all pork kind.
Just the ground loins and Shout
ders of little milk-fed pigs, sailed
and spiced.
THE POUND. -. .29c
PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE.
The famous Philadelphia dish,
made by the Misses Gregory. The
old fashioned kind. Unusually
fine.
THE POUND. 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
Ghaa- 3D. Dprkpr & Brna.
Buckwheat Cakes, Farm Sausage or Mackerel
Certainly Fine These Cool November Morning

NEW SELF RAISING
Hecker's makes the most delight
full Breakfast Cakes in a jiffy.
Always ready! Always reliable!
6-POUND PACKAGES. .35c
MEDIUM PACKAGES lie
OLD-FASHIONED
The stone-ground kind. Milled
in the old-fashioned way. Set TO
rise with yeast and that makes
the most delicious cakes.
12H-LB. BAG. .48c
5 .23c
DELICIOUS HONEY
Leslie Durham & Co.
The most delicious extracted
honey in the market. Try il on
your buckwheat cakes or PAN
cakes.
LARGE BOTS. Csc
SMALL BOTS. .15c
MAPLE SYRUP.
Leslie Durham & Co.'s. Made
from the pure maple and cane
sugar. Has delicious flavor.
GALLON TINS.........S1.05
u GALLON TINS. ..... SIC
LARGE BOTTLES. .2Sc
MEDIUM BOTTLES. ..... 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
NOldIS
Ny commission expires 49,.
PLEA FOR THE CHINESE.
Mayor Mccarthy Wants Old Quarter
in Frisco Re-establiShed.

San Francisco. Jan. 1o--Mayor McCar-
thy thinks the Chinese population is val
liable asset to San Francisco. In his mes
sage on taking office Saturday he made
a plea for the restoration OF the Chinese
quarter to what it was before the fire,
pointing out that the Chinese were among
the largest customers OF white merchants
and their trade was of vast Importance
to the city After the fire a large proper
ton of Chinatewns population removed
to the transbay and other California cities.
The mayor wants them back.
1.-THE Chinese prefer their old quarters
in our city and wish to live here he said,
but our authorities have made it SO un-
pleasant by the enforcement of unreason-
able regulations that they have remained
away.
THE Chinese have pleasures and pas
times, peculiar to themselves, and they
prefer to be alone and to be let alone.
1.-The Chinese have just as much right
to enjoy their exclusive pleasures in their
different clubs as have our white citizens
in their exclusive clubs
Therefore. I propose to offer every in
ducement to bring back to our city those
former residents who have left US because
of more liberal treatment in other cities
of our state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
DON'T NEGLECT THIS.
Candidates for City Commissioner
Must Get Out Petitions.

At this time when there are so many
Topekans who have ambitions to be-
come mayor or commissioner under the
new commission plan of municipal gov
eminent 1t is well that the proper pc
tltionS for the same be made out &C
cording to law thus doing away with
all doubt concerning the legality of the
petitions and all trouble which is bound
to occur when petition has been found
to be incorrect and is thus thrown from
the list.
At the city election last year a num-
Der of petitions were not made out ac-
cording to the state laws and City Clerk
Burge found it necessary to throw a
number of men from the race. This
caused CONSERVATION and for a few
days the city hall was a beehive Of
angry politicians and wronged citizens.
To do away with this trouble this
year City Clerk Burge has issued sam
pie petitions and asks that all candi-
dates take note of the forms and make
them out accordingly.
There are three petitions this year
one signed by the candidate, one signed
by the voters who petition in his be-
half and the other for the use of the
notary public. A few points of COM
mon use and common abuse should be
watched carefully. The candidate must
give his full name and address and the
position for which he is to run.
Last year some of the petitioners gave
their name anu Unless Iu0y were kuOWIl
the city clerk would not know whether
they lived in Podunk. Pumpkinseed
Hill or Topeka. Others gave their name
and address all right but failed to give
the position wherein their ambitions
rested
1t is also necessary that the voters
IL signing the petitions give their names
their address and all must be sworn to
by a notary public.
Below is the correct form for all pc
titioos:
CANDIDATES PETITION
State of Kansas, County of Shawnee, IS,
I, being duly sworn. say
that reside at --s in the city OF
Topeka, state of Kansas: that I am a
qualified voter therein: that 1 am a
candidate for the nomination to the Of
flee of -- to be voted upon at the
primary election to be held upon the
last Monday of March, 1910, and I here
by request that my name be printed
Upon the official primary ballot for NOM
nation by such primary election for
such Office
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by -- on this - day OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10

ers ten times more money than the
hunters licenses amount to. Killing
them off just to get the revenue from
hunters looks like plugging up the
spigot and opening the bunghole-"
Professor Dyche said the only way
to prevent it without having the leg
islature make direct appropriations
for the department would be to have
"gun license instead Of hunters
license.
Every man who has gun should
be compelled to pay license - said
he. Then no matter what a man
hunted he would have to pay. AS it
is now, rabbit hunters don't have to
take out licenses. AS a result most
all hunters claim to be hunting rab-
bits. At the same time they kill quail
or anything else that shows up in sea-
son or out. 1 hope to catch some of
them at it. I will make an example
of them -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-10
SELLS sHoEsTRINGs ON STREET
Mrs. Doyle Does This to save Farm
for Old Age.

"a man doesn't appeal to people
like woman" That is the philos-
ophy Of Mrs. Anna Doyle Of Newton,
Kan, who has appeared in Topeka
selling shoestrings and who vouch-
safed that information in reply to a
question why her husband was not out
earning money for their support in
stead of allowing her to do SO.
Mrs. Doyle explained this situation
at the Provident association. where
she said that herself and husband had
small farm near Newton This, she
said. they wanted to keep for a home
during their old age, hence her dis
position to sell shoestrings. The wom-
an is about so years old.
Immediately on coming to Topeka,
Mrs. Doyle took out a municipal per-
NIT allowing her to sell her wares on
the street. She didn't intend to take
any chances of arrest because of sales
without license