davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
RECTOR IDENTIFIES
WRITING on DRAM
MARRIAGE RECORD
Rev. James McCleary, of Dover,
Testifies lie Recognizes Sig
nature OF Former Colleague.

When the proceedings brought by
Mrs. Laura Jane Dram, of Wharton,
and one time a school teacher, against
Thomas Williams Dram, the son of the
wealthy ironmaster and founder Of
Port Dram, to compel him to acknowl-
edge his marriage to her and maintain
her and, her child were up again before
Vice-Chanoellor Emery. in Chancery
chambers today, there were but few
witnesses on hand. Counsel In the cas-
Elmer King, of Morristown, who rep
resents Mrs. Dram, and Benjamin w,
Ellicott. who represents Mr.. Gram,
spent much time in arranging the
lightweight letters that passed be-
tween the couple while Mrs. Dram was
in England. 1t was there that the child,
Marion, was born. She a developed
into a beautiful blue-eyed blonde of IA
years, and it is because under the will
of the old ironmaster that a snug in
heritance is due her In case of her
fathers death that additional interest
is given to the suit.
The marriage of the couple was kept
secret, he giving his name as Thomas
l. " 49, 0No e'1a thoN Va ooilC avn
According to the story told at the time,
the marriage was . performed in Ho-
boken. December 81. 1895, by the Rev.
DIR. George c. Houghton, her rector of
Trinity Church, Hoboken, and now rec
tor of the famous Little Church
Around the Corner in Manhattan.
AS the Rev. DR.. Houghton is on the
sick list and was unable to. testify to
Grams signature on The marriage GER
t~ificate, which he denies, the Rev.
James McCleary. rector OF st. James's
Episcopal Church, of Dover, was called
as the days first witnesses.
"Ares you acquainted with DIR.
Houghton?" he was asked.
Eyes, sir"
Was he ever rector of Trinity
Church, Hoboken?'
Yes. sir"
"Was he there in 1895 20
Eyes, sir."
Then the Rev. Mr.. McCleary was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
WITH SEVERE BURNS.

Ella Schlecht, 81 a old, Of 80 Mas
sau street, is in the City Hospital with
burns on the face, neck, breast and left
hand. She was sent there by DR..
George r. Kent. Her burns are serious,
but not believed fatal.
Miss Schlecht was left alone in the
kitchen of the Schlecht home when her
mother went upstairs for something.
Her sister, Mrs. Charles Knott, was in
an adjoining room when suddenly her
attention was attracted by the sight
of flames in the kitchen. She rushed
in and found Miss Schlecht ablaze.
Nothing could be learned as to how
she caught fire, as her mother was out
of the room but two minutes. 1t is
supposed her dress became ignited
when lighting a match.
DR.. George r. Kent. of Eighth ave.
nue.. was summoned and treated her
burns. Miss Schlecht was removed to
the City Hospital this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
ARMED MAN ARRESTED
:. AT PRESIDENTS DOOR.

WASHINGTON, June ia muscu-
lar man over, six feet in height, with
blaeR 'fiafr and heavy black m~ustache,
caffSd at the executive offices of the
White Hoose today and asked to see
the President. He "a Immediately
recognized. as the same man who visit
ed the executive mansion June II Of
last year. and when arrested at that
time had two big pistols in his possess
sion.
Taken in custody again today he was
found to be armed with a "A calibre
pistol. The man gave his name as
James Stricklfn and said he was from
Cumberland. Md. When arrested a
year ago Stricklin said he hailed from
Arkansas.
NTb nasp is;,befng held for obserrva-
tf3nAasNfd KssRsanity. He claims that
variousRrsrsonsS are prosecuting him
and ne wants the, President to put a
stop to 1T. &~1HH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16

poration control of the Legislature.
The period during (which the charges
were made ~antedafes and covered the
entire session of the Senate, over which
MY3 F'relihsaduysehqpresided
sTn fsotsl tne, president was made off,
ciSilyf pPfSff.the charges through
the Ihttodtf6tton 81 a resolution by SEN
ator Harry VI Osborne, of Essex. di-
recting atfentiep. ;t9 the charges and in
vitfhg Governor Fort to transmit to the
Senate such definite information as he
might have. relative to corporation CON
troll of the legislators. Individually or
collectively. -
a1Thssasborne resolution proposed a.
tep-dexs recess to give the Governor
tiEne1tosfispose of. all bills passed during
the closing days and to present in a for-s
mhtswayEthe charges he was, as Mr..
FrelipehuYseni4 NOW asserts. making
fr6Mi3iHhesto tlme,8a qa d.
"Fr6sident Frelinghuysen paid about
as much attention to the Osborne reso-
lutions at that time as Governor-Ferti s
likely to pay to his request of last Tues
day sfor " special Session thai would
giXeE tRe president power to name a
ccrntAitteS TO conduct a thorough
searching and merciless investigation.
TN fact. 1t Is generally understood
that whether Governor Fort calls a
special session or not, he will not be in
flpsnced in his course by the Freling-.
huysen letter, which he is quite likely
to ignore entirely With everyone else
thagGovernor is understood to regard.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen as being too late.
What tho Somerset senator says he
will do might, If he were sincere,
have been done three months ago. and
now his opportunity is gone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-16
if he did not support your"

Yes, sir"
She added that she had asked Tor
money for Marion's education, and a
letter was read in which h thanked
Dram for his liberal response.
On the redirect examination Mrs
Dram nearly broke down when Mr.,
King, her counsel, held UP a photo
graph.
Whose is it?' he asked.
Marion, as a baby, born In Eng
land answered the mother.
Then she rave a great gulp, tears
started in her eyes, and she was or
the verge of breaking down when an
other question directed her mind and
so relieved the strain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Montpelier
Men and Women, Old and Young

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer In their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is to cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Deans kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure ali forms Of kidney suffering.
The following testimony proves it.
David Hunter, Bennington. Idaho,
says: Whenever have had backache
or any other SYMPTOMS OF kidney COM
plant, ! have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills and the contents OF one boz has
always driven away my trouble. con-
slider this medicine an effective one in
curing troubles caused by weak kid
neys'"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remembea the nsme--Doan's--and
take NO other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23

David G. Kunz, P1obats judge, the
Hon. David q. Kunz having filed his
resignation as Probate Judge in and
for Bear Lake county, and request
ing this board to appoint his success
sor to fill the unexpired term, it is
ordered that his resignation be and
the same is hereby accepted, and we
hereby express to Judge Kunz our
very best wishes and success in life,
feeling that he has been faithful
officer and that his work has been
appreciated by the bubble.
The petition OF John H. Grimmett,
for the appointment Of Probate judge,
having been heretofore fled as re-
quired by law, and the board being
fully advised in the premises, 1t is
ordered that John III. Grimmet be
and is hereby appointed probate
Judge in and for the county of Bear
Lake, State of Idaho, to fill the unex-
pired term caused by the resignation
of David G. Kunz.
The official bond of John III. Grim
NETT is hereby approved and ordered
fled.
It is ordered that this board do
now adjourn.
Philemon Lindsay, chairman
w. r. Holmes, Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of Wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since the g.
hour law became effective, and since
the Wireless companies are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is q great shortage of telegrsphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to $50
per month. with good chance of ad-
vancement. The National Telegraph
Institute of Portland, Ore, operates six
official institutes In America, under
supervision of r. r. and Wireless Of
ficials and places all graduates into
positions. Il viii pay you to write them
for full details.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
Commissioners Proceedings.

On this day the board of county
commissioners convened at 10
o'clock a. m. pursuant to adjourn
ment of September II, 1910, with the
following members of the board
present: Philemon Linsay, Chair
man, Ernest N. Scofield and Henry
II. Hoff Commissioners, and w. r.
Holmes Clerk, and the following
proceedings were had to-wit;
In the matter of the petition of
Walter Hoge ct al to change the
county road between Ovid and Mont
pelier, the Oregon Short Line Ry.
Go. having been granted permission
to cross the county road at various
points between Ovid and Montpel-
Ter, and it appearing to the board
that by changing the public highway
q short distance near Mrs. Andrew
Peterson's, it will save the public
from crossing the railroad track
twice in going to and Ifrom Mont
pelier, and it also appearing that
property owners will or have con-
sented to grant right-of-way for
this change in said road, 1t is hereby
ordered that the County Surveyor
proceed to lay out said road as fol-
lows to-wit:
Commencing in the county road
near the residence of Mrs. Andrew
Peterson, Ovid, Idaho, where the
proposed railroad crosses the county
highway, thence following the north
side of said railroad right-of-way in
q southwesterly direction, intersect-
ing the county road leading into
Ovid, said road to be four rods in
Width.
The Clerk of this board is hereby
instructed to advertise for bids for
the construction of a steel bridge
asross Bear River at Marlboro, and
also bids to raise the outlet bridge
IS inches.
The Clerk of this board is also
requested to write the road overseer
in district No. 6. to notify John Mey-
ers, Jr. to install a suitable culvert
at least Is feet wide in the county
road where he has a water ditch
crossing the public highway, and al
SO to notify Mr.. Meyers to remove
his fence off said county road within
the time specified by law.
In the matter of the petition of N.
P. Nelson ct al to narrow the country
road between Ovid and the outlet
bridge, in this matter the board is of
the opinion that four rods is q suffi-
cient width for this particular road.
It Is therefore ordered that the
county road from Nels Johnson's at
Ovid TO the outlet bridge be and the
same is hereby fixed at 66 feet in
width, and that said fences shall not
be moved out except under the per-
sonal direction of the commissioner
from the Second district.
In the matter of the resignation of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
DEMOCRATIC

State SENATOR'S. A. Folger, KEN
merer; Vim. Summers, Lonetree.
Bepresentatives-Brig o. Gardner,
Alton; Sam Daniels, Cumberland
Frank Cranney, Smooth; Al. Oster-
haut, Big Piney; VIM. Crawford,
Jackson; M. Creal, Frontier; Thos.
Arson, Mt. View.
Sheriff-John Ward.
County Attorney-John r. Arnold.
County Clerk-GeOs p. Harvey.
TreaSurer-Wm. Cook.
Commissioner, year term-W. A.
Hooker, Kemmerer.
Commissioner Q year term-Mau-
rice erosion, Bridger.
Clerk of Court-Wm. Cazier, Alton
Assessor Daniel Gerard, Evans
ton.
Superintendent of Schools - Iva
Thomas-Irish.
Surveyor. B. Henderson, KEN
merer.
Coroner-R. e. Craig, Fossil.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
Resolution of Respect.

Whereas, The Divine Master, in
His Infinite wisdom, has seen prop
er to remove from among the living,
our beloved brother Patriarch, James
b. Laughter, who lost his life by be-
ing caught under car wheel of a
moving train, while in discharge of
his duty, near McCammon, Idaho,
Sept. 9th, 1910, and
Whereas, Brother aughter was a
kind husband, an affectionate and
indulgent father, o good citizen, and
faithful to our beloved order, there
fore be it
Resolved, That Enterprise lodge
No. 19, I. O. o. f., extend to his wife
and children, and to his father,
mother, brothers and sist RS, the
sincere sympathy of the lodge, in
this, the hour of their bereavement,
and be it further
Resolved, That rs mark of respect
to his memory, the charter of our
lodge and encampment, be draped in
mourning for thirty days, that these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our lodge and encamp-
ment, copy of the same be sent to
the family of our deceased brother,
and to the Montpelier Examiner for
publication.
Fraternally submitted
o. p. VANNATrA,
G. Fl. GREENE,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
Conference Excursions.

The usual special low round trip
rates will be made to Salt Lake by
the o. S. L. for the October Confer
ence. Tickets on sale from Idaho,
Oregon and Wyoming points October
4 to 8 inclusive; limited to October
10Th. See agents for rates and furth-
er particulars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
Frank Gunnell, Evanston.

Frank Gunnell, Evanston.
Commissioner, year term-Clar-
ence Gardner, Alton.
Commissioner, year term. M
Gourley, Mt. View.
Sheriff-Jonathan Jones, Evanston
County Clerk-James w. Neil,
Kemmerer.
County Attorney--Abraham Craw-
ford, Evanston.
County Treasurer-Joseph B. Mart
in, Evanston.
Clerk of Court-John s. johnson,
Evanston.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
Uinta County Tickets.

The republicans and democrats OF
Uinta county held their conventions
at Evanston last week and nominate
ed the following tickets:
REPUBLICAN,
State senators-James w. Chris
man, Opal; w. A, Hyde, Alton.
Representatives-John b Budd,
Big Piney; &C. Kinney, Cokeville;
Thomas White, Thayne; Thomas J.
Brough, Lyman; 81. v. Giltner,
jackson; 81. r. Christmas, Kemmerer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23
Reduced Rates To Ogden

For the Inter-mountain good roads
convention at Ogden, Sept. % to rs,
excursions via the Oregon Short Line
on Sept. % and %, limited to Sept. 80.
See agents for rates and further par
ticularG.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-09-23

Assessor w. McCuaig,
Evanston.
Surveyor-H obart Chapman
Evanston.
Superintendent of Schools Kate
Smith, Evanston.
Coronor-T. b. Carnahan, Cumber-
land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09
Nine STRONG REPUBLICANS TALKED OF FOR MAYOR:
!M 9@ Thomson Bernard 5a Edward ! Isaac @ Leroy Goddard %@& Hogan MMm % John s
BASE BALL.
HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOx,

HOME GAMES OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE SOx.
American League ball grounds, 35th
street and Wentworth avenue.
Detroit. July 90, 80, 81.
Philadelphia. August 1, 2, 9. 4.
Washington. August s, 6, rs.
Boston, August 0, 10. IL, IL.
New York, August 10, IA, Is, 16.
Cleveland, September 8, 6.
Detroit, September II.
st. Louis, September ~, 10.
Boston, September Is, II, IS.
New York, September 10, 20, 81.
Philadelphia. September 90, "a, 25.
Washington. September 26, 81, 20.
Cleveland. October 1, 2.
Detroit, October 6, s, ..
~Ho
The University Of Chicago team will
play the Gunthers at Gunther park
this Saturday and during the absence
of the candymakers on Sunday the
Normals and the White Rocks will
play at the North Side park.
~6A
Two good league games are sched.
uled at Rogers Park. The Spaldings
will play there this Saturday and the
leaders, the West Ends, will appear
Sunday.
~6A
No games at Comiskey Park until
July 90. Here's hoping the Sox come
back In first division.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09
EA0LETS.

Alderman Arthur w. Fulton Is one
Of the best men in the City Council.
He is an aggressive. able and con.
scientious public official. who Is work.
ing all the time in the interest Of the
people. His friends and followers In
the Thirteenth ward are already boom.
ing him for Superior Court Judge.
~e@A
The Republicans can name no
stronger or more popular candidate
for Judge OF the Superior Court than
Homer Z. Tinsman.
BENJAMIN r. Nicholson, the able and
we'll known attorney, would grace O
seat on the Superior Court bench.
~6GA
Take a trip to the land Of fruits
and flowers over beautiful Lake Mich.
igan on the magnificent steamship
City of South Haven. One dollar
South Haven and return. Docks north
end Clark street. One trip will mean
another.
~6A
Thomas w. Gilmore, the well.known
coal merchant and popular Republican
Of the Twenty.ffth Ward, Is in line
for election to the County Board next
fall.
Get away from the heat and dust
and take ride on the beautiful
steamer City of South Haven across
the lake. Week day mornings at
$3.50 o'clock, Saturday at 2 p. m. and
Sunday at 10 a. m.
~eA
The Twenty.frst Ward has three
strong Democratic candidates for May.
or In Lockwood Honore, Col. James
Hamilton Lewis and Charles H. Wack.
err.
~6A
Don't forget that ride to Milwau.
kee on the great Whaleback Christie
pher Columbus. The boat that's diff.
ferent. Plenty Of room for all with
four big shady decks. One dollar
round trip. Don't cheat yourself out
Of good time by not going.
County Surveyor Edgar A. Rossiter
Is the man to go to for precise levels
and surveys. He has no peer In the
country In this line of work. Mr..
Rossiter has two offices, one at Room
322 Reaper Block, phone Central 1924,
and the other at Room 1920 Court
House, phone Main Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09
Mt. Clemens Mineral Springs.

Mt. Clemens (Mich.) Mineral
Springs has many attractions and IL
fast becoming the leading spa of
America. The health.giving waters
bring thousands Of people from all
over the country, whose good reports
Of relief and cure induce others to
come. Climate and scenery are de.
lightful, amusements Of every kind
are offered, and rates are reasonable.
Mr.. +. r. Eastman. Chamber of Com
merce, Mt. Clemens. Mich, will mail
a beautiful descriptive book free to
inquirers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09
"HELLO, BILL"
DO YOU KNOW

The official route to the Elks Con-
vention at Detroit is via the d. & c..
Lake Lines from Buffalo, Cleveland
or Toledo gateways.
Your tickets reading via any rail
line between above points are avail
able for transportation in either direc.
ton on the palatial d. & e. Line
steamers.
Send two cent stamp for illustrated
pamphlet and Great Lakes map. Ad-
dress
L. G. LEWIS, G. r. A.
D.. 4 G. Navigation Co., Detroit, Mich
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-07-09
BIO DEPARTMENT STORE MOVES

W. Kolacek & Co., the big West Side
department store, for years on Blue
Island avenue, is now situated in fine,
up-to.date quarters at 20SO-2O42 Mil
waukee avenue. Twenty-Five various
departments. Everything the best at
the most reasonable prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17

worried to pay attention to these
things, it therefore devolves upon the
mothers.
"You clubwomen," said Mr. Scott.
should eliminate this literary at
mosphere for while and come down
to practical problems. Go to Macy
street or to Amelia street school and
see the fifty children who are gathered
there. Some come from clean homes
where the God-fearing spirit is, others
come from homes where God is neither
known nor cared about, and still others
come from homes where God is known
but never mentioned, and where per-
haps the older brothers and sisters are
already in some disgraceful life, OF
perhaps in the reformatory or the de-
tention home"
Mr.. Scott also advocated an increase
in the salary of the teachers, and said
that while Los Angeles teachers were
a little better paid than those of other
cities, they were still receiving too
little. 1.-THE best and brightest and
brainiest of our women teach-teach
your boys and girls and mine-and
many of you expect them to give the
children all the information they are
to have to guide them through life.
They must then be good teachers, and
we cannot have good teachers without
liberal financial remuneration.
The members of the club found much
that was helpful and encouraging in
this speech, and at the close testified
to their appreciation by a rising vote
of thanks, the motion for which was
made by Mrs. e. c. Bellows.
1t is probable that more of the meet
ings next year will be devoted to sub
jects such as this, for Mrs. Francis.
who will have charge of the programs,
is interested in vital questions of the
day, and many of the members Of the
club feel that they could reasonably
devote more of their time to the con-
sideration of such topics rather than
to have so much that is strictly Of a
literary nature in their meeting.
Tea was served after the address by
Miss Addie Doran, Miss Minor, Miss
Cora Barker, Miss Agnes Knight, Miss
Louise Smith, Mrs. William Caseby,
Miss Wilson and Miss Paxton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
RURAL PUPS MUST DON
CATCHERS' FACE CAGES
Supervisors to Appoint BoWWoW
Inspectors for County

Beginning June the country canine
will no longer have the laugh on the
urban pup when dog catchers are men
toned.
At their meeting yesterday members
of the county board of supervisors
adopted an ordinance providing for the
muzzling of all dogs permitted to run
at large and providing also for the
appointment of county dog catchers
to enforce the pproYisions of the new
law
Muzzles are now required by ordi-
nance throughout the county as well
as in the city, but little attention has
been paid to the matter by dog owners
since no attempt has been made to en-
force the law. Now the supervisors
have decided to get after the uncaged
bow-wows and here after only those
purps that are properly equipped with
catchers' masks will be immune from
arrest and possible execution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-17
LOVES GIRLS, HATES WORK,
WIFE DIVORCES HIM

Aoma Wainwright secured an inter
locutory decree of divorce from her
husband. Charles l.. Wainwright, in
Judge Hutton's S court yesterday on the
ground that he was idle and failed
to support her.
She declared her husband was well
able to work at all times since their
marriage three years ago, but that he
lived with her for months first with
her parents, then he took her to his
parents so as not to make one set of
parents cranky over the additional ex-
pense.
He took her from one to the other,
she said, and she was compelled to
seek money from her friends and rela-
tives during the intervals for her sup
port because he refused to work stead
lily. When he did work. she said, he
spent the money on other women, and
when she found one of his letters,
written by a woman who appeared TO
be on intimate terms with him, 1t was
the last straw.