davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

Tnere n more CstsrYn n thi~ rec,1on Of the county
Than all other daesfcs put to0ether. and unt the la
iva years was supposed 70 be hcurable. For great
macy years doctors pronounced " local DISEASE ana
presci bed local remedies and by constantly falling
70 cure With local Treatment pronounced incurahe-
Science has proven Catarrh 20 be constitutional Dis
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured BY r. J. Cheney
CO.. Toledo. Oho y the only Constitutional cure on
the market IL n taken Internally m doses from "
drops 10 teaspoonfui II acts directly the hood
and mucous surfaces OF The system. They oner eng
hundred dollars for any care u falls 70 cure sene
Tor circulars and testimonials.
Azores; ,. J. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. Ohm
TsS Ia Il Hans I, Family Piin for soossipss,oa.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
When RUBBER Become Necessary

And your shoes pinch. shake into your
shoes Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic
powder for the feet. Cures tired aching
feet and takes the sting out OF Corns and
Bunions Always use u for Breaking In
everywhere 25c. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen 8. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
Pettit's Eye saIve for Csc

aches, congested. iniiamed or sore eyes. Al
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

II is always a shock to man to dis
cover that a woman knows her own
mind" when he marries hcr under the
impression that she hasn't any.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

Money cannot make a man good,
but II can give him the conditions OF
a good life.-William Smart.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
4 Ministers
indigestion
Rev. Fletcher Of Tennessee Suggests q
Remedy Based on Personal Expert
enee-Yov Can Get u Free.

There IL nothing that II 20 much sought
after as a remedy for stomach trouble.
and hence you will be interested 20 know
how the Rev. A. J. Fletcher OF Ruther.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

To love abundantly is to live
abundantly, and to love forever Is to
live forever.-Drummond
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21
Shady Character.

who is the man that every one
seems to know"
"Oh. every one knows him. He's
our secret police. Batter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

A good many things are important,
II true.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For ehliren teethine softens the gums. uccs n
ton ailays palm cnreswind oolic &c y botils
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-04-21

Grass widows are as new mown hay
10 some men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
CARS MUST SLOW DOWN
WHEN CROSSING HIGHWAYS.
Utility Commissioners Make
Rules for Rapid Transit.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, Aug. Ain specifying
the terms of the permission given to
the North Jersey Rapid Transit Com
pany to lay it's tracks at grade over
certain highways in Saddle River,
Glen Rock and Ridgewood, Bergen
county. the Board of Public Utility
Commissioners has filed a memoran-
dunn, as follows:
This permission. however, given
subject to the condition that the North
Jersey Rapid Transit Company operate
its cars singly and not in trains: that
it cause each car operated over its line
to come to complete stop at Franklin
avenue in the Borough of Hohokus;
Prospect avenue, in the township of
Orville; Prospect street, in the Borough
of Ramsey, and Miller road and Frank
lin turnpike in the township of Hobo
kus; that it cause each of said cars to
stop on signal at West Crescent in the
Borough of Allandale, and at Island
road in the Borough of Ramsey; and
that 1t cause said cars to come to a
complete stop at Franklin turnpike in
the township of Grville. or to slow
down to a speed not exceeding ten miles
per hour in crossing said turnpike"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
UNION COUNTY IS
SWEPT BY STORM,
DAMAGE IS HEAVY
Lightning Strikes Church, Sets
Several Fires, Stuns Wom-
en-St0res Flooded.

WESTFIELD, Aug. A terrific elec-
trio storm, accompanied by a down
pour of rain that almost assumed the
proportions of cloudburst, swept over
this section last evening, leaving
thousands of dollars worth of damage
In its wake.
The business section was completely
flooded. The street from side to side was
like river. The water rose so high that
cellars were flooded. When a trolley
car attempted to pass 1t created waves
that entered the grocery store Of E.
Lawrence. setting things floating about.
The same condition prevailed at the
cigar store of A. F. Flagg and Arnold's s
restaurant.
Lightning struck the spire of the old
historic Presbyterian Church. The bolt
entered the steepie at the apex and
came out at the base, setting the struc-
ture on fire. The fire department ex-
tinguished the flames after $500 dam
age had been done In the carriage
shed at the time were Mrs. Charles
Pierson and Mrs. G. d. Fink. who had
taken refuge from the storm. Their
horse was shocked and sank to its
knees. The women, although stunned,
escaped injury.
Washington Park, in front of the
High School in Elm street, was a big
lake. making the street impossible.
The home of Mrs. Charles Brigham,
in Dudley street, was struck and a
chimney knocked over. A bolt ripped
out the casing around the window in
the home of Charles Cherry, in Harri-
son avenue. An unoccupied house in
Railway road, several miles from here,
was struck and burned to the ground,
At the Railway junction the water
was so high that trolley cars We're
unable to pass Garwood's streets
were also flooded.
AT Crawford the river rose nearly
three feet. It over-fiowed Its banks
and for time it looked as If the bust
ness section would be fiepded. The
storm played havoc with electric wires.
During the storm a large automobile
truck was stalled across the trolley
tracks and traffic on the Main Line
was at q standstill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
NOW THINK NEGRO WAS
MURDERER OF PHILA. GIRL.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Evidence
additional to that already discovered
pointing to the fact that Catharine
Claughnessy was murdered rather than
she choled to death while suffering
from an attack of asthmatic coughing,
as previously concluded by the police,
was brought to light Yesterday when
it was learned that negro was seen
walking close behind the girl on the
evening before her body was found.
While the identity of the man still
remains unknown to the authorities, 1t
is believed that his arrest, which is eS-
pected at any moment. will prove the
most important part in the solution Of
the mystery so far disclosed. Nelson
2. Graves, a wealthy manufacturer and
resident of the suburb, announced a
reward of $500 for the arrest and con-
viction of the girls assailant.
In connection with the theory ad-
vanced yesterday it was learned that
a negro mingled among the crowd
which visited Mrs. Dugan's home last
night and asked a number Of questions
regarding the girls death and its
cause. The man took his position ct
the corner of Mechanic and Morton
streets and quaried number of boys
at that locality as to what the crowd
meant and whether the police had as
yet succeeded in locating the young
wcman's alleged assailant His identity
Is unknown,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
SHOT BROTHER-IN-LAW;
GIVES UP TO POLICE.
Man Who Says He's Crazy
= Held for ExtraditiOn Today.

Charged with being a fugitive from
justice, Joseph F. Fletcher, who walked
into the Fifth Precinct last night and
confessed he had shot his brother-in-
law. was arraigned in the Second Grim
inal Court today and committed to
jail for thirty days to await extradi-
tion papers. Acting Judge Oehring
took no other action in the case, as the
shooting took place in New York city.
Fletcher, whose sanity is questioned
by the police, andl who when surren-
dering himself last night said himself
that he was crazy" lives at 372 North
Sixth street, this city, short distance
from the home of his brother-in-law,
E. J. Keane. at 2S2 Fifth street.
Keane's hur. proved to be only a slight
flesh wound in the side. The shooting
took place Tuesday after quarrel be-
tween the two men at Keane's place
of employment, S17 Broadway, New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
FATHER BOGARDS, OLDEST
TRENTON RECTOR, RETIRES

TRENTON. Aug. 4.-Bishop McFaul,
head of the Catholic diocese of Trenton,
yesterday announced the retirement
from active work of the Rev. Father
Martin Bogards. the Oldest pastor in the
diocese. for many years pastor of the
Immaculate Conception Church. Som
erville. Father Bogards will be sue
ceeded in the pastorate by the Rev.
Father Ryan, from Sandy Hook. Father
Ryan'sNplace will be taken by Father
Sullivan, from Keyport. and Father
AdcKeever will be moved from New
Brunswick to Keyport. Father Matthew
Waldron, a curate of the Immaculate
Conception Church. Camden. will be
promoted TO Father Waldron's pastor
ate at New Brunswick.
Father James ]. Powers. who has
been travelling with Bishop McFaul,
will become pastor of the Camden
church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
MUST NOT DELAY
jbR|NG|NG SUIT TO
BREAK CONTRACT
Justice Garrison Establishes Inn
DOrtant Rule of Court
Procedure.

4 In an opinion written by Justice Gar
rison, the Court of Errors and Appeals
reverses a recent decision of Vice.
Chancellor Howell and establishes "a
few days or few weeks at most, as
the limit in which an aggrieved
party may secure a recession of con-
tract when the same is predicated of
false pretense.
The victim. of the decision is Mrs.
Kate Faulkner, who purchased a house
and lot in Irvington on July 1, 1905,
from Henry NJ Radcliffe and John
Wasmer. The price paid was $780,
and Mrs. Faulkner, who was given to
understand that the adjoining prop
erty was sold subject to restrictions as
to the character of dwellings. proceed
ed to and did expend $5,154 on improve
ments.
Shortly after the purchase was made
and while the improvements We're un-
der way Mrs. Faulkner learned that
property on the same tract adjacent to
her own had been sold without restric-
tions. The woman threatened suit and
was told to go ahead and she. did so,
securing the services of William H. Os-
borne. of the law firm of Osborne &
Ashley.
After completing necessary pre-
liminaries Mr.. Osborne filed a bill in
chancery on November 2S for the pur-
pose Of restoring the property to Rad
cliffe and Wasmer and obtaining for
his clients the $5154 paid for the prop
erty and improvements. Frank E,
Bsadner, for the defense, claimed Mrs
Faulkner had slept on her rights In
permitting five months to elapse be-
fore commencing suit.
Vice Chancellor Howell held that
false representation had been made to
Mrs Faulkner and ordered that the
s., 800 purchase money be returned with
interest," and made further order of
referenee to determine what amount
Mrs Faulkner should be allowed for
improvements
Justice Garrison. in setting the or
der aside, said it was just. had the suit
been started within few days or even
a few weeks, but having waited five
months the petitioner had lost her
right to relief in chancery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math Of trade Its the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
BOY NAILS AGED MAN TO BLOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Seszing a
hammer and nail that were lying on
the ground nearby. the 7-year-old
grandson of Isaac Dass, 50 years old.
drove the nail through his grand
fathers left hand yesterday afternoon.
pinning the aged man to a wooden
block on which his hand had been rest
ing. Dass was removed TO the Chill
dren's Homeopathic Hospital. where
physicians examined the wound and
declared that tetanus might set in at
any time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
CANNOT IGNORE
FORCE OF CITY
CLERK IN RAISES
$l,5OO Average Enough Pay
Anyway, J. F. Connolly Tells
Council Members.

Declaring that while he believed the
average department clerk would be
amply paid on the basis of $500
year salary, City Clerk Connolly, aR-
pearing last night before the finance
committee of the Common Council,
added that If the committee adhered
to its past policy in establishing
standard of 81, 800 for such work he
would ask that the clerks in his de-
partment be put on the same basis.
He said further that II necessary he
would carry the matter direct to the
Common Council and thresh the sub
ject out there. This discussion followed
Mr. Connelly's request that the COM
mittee go into executive session to con-
slider the merits of the salary increase
question as applied to his office.
1t was finally decided by the COM
mittee to make no report at tomorrow
nights meeting of the Common Coun-
I Gil, but to hold another conference in
the near future and determine what
action to take in the matter OF the
clerical force in the city clerks office
AtN the suggestion Of Comptroller J.
Henry Bachelor tho committee de-
cided to recommend to the Common
Council the popular sale" plan of dis
posing of 81, ,0S0000 of 1908 school bonds
on a per cent. basis. This popular
SALE will enable the general public
to buy these securities. end the bonds
will be in denomination that will make
1t possible for small investors to Sc
cure them.
S1OOi Lowest Bond.
They will be issued. according to the
committees plan. in denominations of
from $1O0 to $4,000 and will probably be
of twenty years duration. The comp
troller has had this plan In mind for
some time, and the recent difficulty in
placing city bonds at 4 per cent en-
couraged the immediate placing of the
plan in operation.
1t is understood that the Common
Council favors this method of dispos-
ing of the bonds, and they will doubt
less be ready for sale in a few weeks.
A request by Alderman Blertuempfel
for $500 to cover the preliminary ex-
pense of laying electric light wires from
the City Hall power plant to municipal
buildings throughout the city was
denied by the committee on the ground
that the legal phases of the case as
applied to the use of the telephone
company's conduits have not been
definitely decided. City Counsel Nugent
will probably report on the matter at
tomorrow nights meeting.
The committee advised DR.. James C.
Corlies. of the Humane Society, who
appeared before the members to ask
for funds to carry on the work of the
society. that part of the s6,500 appro-
priated to the city dog pound would
be given to the society as soon as the
budget is passed by the Common Coun-
Gil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
FAILS TO ANSWER CALL;
is FOUND DEAD in BED.
Watchman Finds Body in Sal
vatiOn Army House.

When he made his rounds to call the
dodgers early today Watchman Albert
Delberry, of the Salvation Army lodg-
ing house. 191 Washington street, no.
ticed that one of the lodgers, James
O'Conner, did not respond to his cali.
He went to arouse him and found him
dead.
County Physician Mckenzie was i'm
mediately notified. He said that death
was due to heart failure. The body
was removed to Holes morgue, where
it is awaiting claimant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. WINTERS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
winters. whose death Tuesday followed
an illness of six months, win be held
saturday morning from the home, 63t
North Sixth street. AtNSt. Michaefs
Roman Catholic Church a mass or
requiem will be celebrated, and inter-
ment will follow in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery. Mrs. Winters was born at
Hackettstown thirty-four years ago.
she came to this city with her parents
when a child In addition to widow
ar. Frederick Winters. she leaves three
daughters, Jennie. Caroline and Jo-
aephine winters. and son. Frederick
Winters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
PRINCE FRACTURES BONE
TUMBLlNG FROM BICYCLE.

THE HAGUE, Aug. 4.-Prince Henry
of the Netherlands. the prince consort
of ueen wilhelmina, fell from his BIZ
cycle while riding yesterday and sus-
tained a fracture of the collar bone
Prince Henry, who follows athletic
recreations with enthusiasm. has sew
eral times before sustained minor In
juries in these pursuits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
NEW YORK JURY UPHOLDS
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES.

UTICA, N Y, Aug. Am Frank
fort, in HerlSimer County, a jury, first
after listening to a mass of evidence
and extended arguments. yesterday de-
cided that Sunday baseball is not a
violation of law.
The owners of the Utica Club testi :
fed that sacred concert was given
on the Sunday the arrests were made
and that upon its conclusion a private
game of baseball was played. the gates
being locked at the close of the concert
and no tickets of admission being ac-
cepted after that time.
The finding of the jury is expected to
have an important effect in determin-
ing the future of Sunday baseball n
the New York State League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

yrAn WANT ADS BRiNo RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04

READ STAR WANT Ans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
4 INJURED IN KANSAS CITY FIRE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug 4-Eight
persons, seven OF whom were city fire.
men. were injured last night in fire
which destroyed one of the Smith
McCord- Townsend Dry Goods Com
pany's warehouses and caused $780,
600 damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-08-04
KILLED A WHITE GRoIIND.HOli.

BRANcHvILLE. Aug. Howard
Cole killed a. white ground hog with
club on John McDonald's farm near
this place Tuesday. 1t is the first white
ground-hog ever seen IN Sussex county
and Is to be mounted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

throat should always be looked upon
with suspicion. and children should be
detained from attendance at school
whenever they occur. Failure TO
report the disease or attempts to con-
ceal Its presence should be punished
TO the full extent provided by law.
Teachers should be instructed to be
on the alert to recognize the first
symptoms OF sickness or eruption and
TO promptly exclude children SO af-
fected.
One OF the frequent sources of scar
let fever. diphtheria and other con-
tagiou5 diseases is the use OF the COM
mon drinking cup. In the schools this
should not be permitted. Where II is
impossible to provide the overflow tap.
children should be required to use in
dividual cups. which should be num-
bered. This rule should be strictly en-
forced by teachers.
Attention is again called to the i'm
portance of lighting against the bad air
conditions everywhere so prevalent. No
other agency Is so directly responsible
Tor Ill health and contagious diseases.
both In the home and schoolroom.
Breathing impure air lowers the vital
1ty and resistance TO disease germs,
and proper ventilation should be in
sisted upon as the most important OF
health measures
The alarming death rate from pneu-
monla at this time Is due almost en-
tirely to neglect of providing fresh air
In the homes. Windows and doors are
kept tightly closed because OF the cold
weather and the breathing Of impure
air results In the direct susceptibility
TO the infection of pneumonia. The
best preventative OF pneumonia is pure
mir night and duy. II is hoped that
health officers wilt spread the gospel
OF fresh air and thus cheat death OF
many of its victims
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
FUNERAL OF RUTH R. MOSES.
Services Held Yesterday In East Mill
Creek. Burial In Big Cottonwood.

The funeral of Ruth Ridge Moses
was held yesterday in the East Mil
Creek Westinghouse. the speakers being
John Neff, B, f. Cummings and Pres
ident Joseph f. Taylor. Burial occur
red In the Big Cottonwood cemetery.
Ruth Ridge Moses was one of two
born In Staffordshire. England, May
is, 1899 With her parents she came
to America, settling at Nauvoo a short
time before the martyrdom of Joseph
and Hyrum Smith Both parents died
during the prosecutions there and the
exodus which followed. Both sisters
arrived as orphans In Utah in 1850 In
Wilford Woodruffs company of pio-
neers. She was married to Julian
Moses in 1857 and lived at the old
homestead in East Mil Creek until
after the death of her husband, en-
during the lnbors and experiences of
the early pioneers of Utah. Since that
time, while keeping her home in East
Mil Creek intact and spending her
summers there, she has lived most of
the time with her three daughters in
this city She was the mother of four
was the oldest. Mrs. Barbara NJ
Cummings. Mrs. Sarah Z. Nelson and
Mrs. Esther B. Swain survive her, as
well as a score of grandchildren,
Her quiet and patient labors among
the poor and sick have endcared her
to a host of friends who will regret her
departure. though she has passed the
allotted three score years and ten"
She was a truly consistent Latter-day
Saint and a truly unselfish charity was
the leading characteristic OF her life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
SCARLET FEVER BULLETIN.
State Board of Health Advises Public
On Prevention of Disease.

A special bulletin is published by the
state board of health relative to scarlet
fever as follows:
The unusual prevalence OF scarlet
fever In various parts OF the state calls
for the utmost efforts on the part OF
health officers and school authorities
in order that its spread may be re-
stricted. Two facts should be cspe-
cially remembered.
First. that the disease Is extremely
contagious. remaining so as long as
there Is any scaling; and. second, that
many cases of the disease are SO mild
as to cause little sickness resulting
frequently In failure to recognize OF
report II
Quarantine should be strictly en-
forced as long as there is any appear
ance OF scaling and the person af-
fected should not be permitted to at
tend school in any case for period of
three weeks after quarantine Is re-
moved. In accordance with the law.
Disinfection should be thorough, and
following 1t the doors and windows
should be kept open as long as possible
TO allow an abundance of sunlight and
fresh air TO enter, which is an i'm
portant part of disinfection
People should be urged TO carefully
watch for the first symptoms OF the
disease. and however mild 1t may be.
the same strict precautions should be
taken in all cases. Vomiting and sore