davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22

The Burlington Hawkeye declares
that is entirely moonsnine to say that
Iowa suffers from the evil effect Of TOO
much politics. I'm country where the
people rule" continues the Hawkeve.
there can not well be too much poll
ties, and there must needs be much
politics if the rule of the people is to
continue. Politics is simply the people
tending to their most important duty,
the perpetuation and preservation of
the republic"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22

1t is funny proposition" after all
TO ire man and then to urge that his
suggestions must be enacted into law
and his policies carried out.-Iudianan-
oils News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

Conservation in Kentucky being urg-
ent, have We Pinchots in Kentucky. or
merely Ballingers of lesser breed
without the iaw?-LouisviIle Courier
Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22

The Sac Sun thinks =. is likely that
Dawson seeing the wave of progressive
reform sweeping the state and nation
modestiE retires rather than run the
possibility of defeat this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22

When everything is taken into con-
sideration the most expensive water
system on any farm is the one where
II is necessary to cut hole thru the
ice every day in order TO let the cattle
and horses Stake their thirst" says the
Usage Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22

President Taft has determined rot to
De moved by criticism The odds are
all in the presidents fayor-Rroo,.I,-,
Eagle. :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22
IOWA D" ~ oys 0 VI

Is the public office q person
asset" asks the otirm~a. Kevie.s.
There IS an old-fasilioaed idea that
the square deal naea ns-well. The square
deal, that's ALL"
Let US have state highway com
mission in Iowa. some definite plan Il
action and liberal appropriation
every year 10 get the work well started
suggests the Ida Grove Pioneer.
Everybody in Iowa seems to be for
good roads except the legislators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22

Just 50 the food boycott doesn't
apply 10 roasting ears when tina; happy
seasoa rolls around again.
Judging from ire g-udg.ns way in
which they produce. the hens nave
caugl.s tlle conservation fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-22

And al ,ha.. Joan r. Walsh is prob
ably better man, ali things con-
sidered. than some Of those sitting
around in snug comfort behind their
densa masks saying harsh things about
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid Of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Blosser, who,
for over thirty-six years, has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment Is unlike any other. 1t
Is not a spray. douche, salve, cream.
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
1t cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all catarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, go that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost send your address to DR..
J.. w Blosser, 799 Walton street, At
lanta, Ca. and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that 1t is all he claims for
It as a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness, asthma,
bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com-
plications. He will also send you free
an illustrated booklet. Write him i'm
mediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
LAST MEETING Of
1910 FREEHOLDERS;
AWARD CONTRACTS
Furnishings for Contagious Dis
ease Hospital at Soho Are
Purchased.

The final meeting OF the 1910 Board
OF Freeholders was held yesterday aft
ernoon and the business for the year
wound up so as to give the incoming
board, that win organize next Mon
day, a clean slate.
Contracts for furnishing the con-
tagious disease hospital at Soho n
the tuberculosis hospital at Overlook
we're awarded. Hahne &c Co received
the contract for furnishing the Soho
institution, the figure being $5,704.6S,
while the contract for Overlook was
divided between Hahne & Co. and L. y.
Plaut Sc Co, the figures being S1,22b.7S
and $269. "a, respectively. l.. s. Plaut
4 Co. also received a contract amount
ing to $4,3 SS.5 SO for furnishings at Soho.
The board also decided to purchase
the triangular piece of property at
Springfield avenue. High street and
Thirteenth avenue. on which It has held
an option for some time. The price
paid will be S25o,oo0. and bonds for this
amount running for forty years and
bearing 4 per cent. annual interest will
be issued to William Rankin, owner OF
the property, in payment.
EnGineers' Pay Raised.
Eneineers at the county Jail in the
future will receive $50 a month, keepers
$50 and cooks $25. Edgar Board will be
known in the future as an engineer,
instead Of u keeper.
On request of Sheriff William Harri-
gan Cyrus Benedict and II. W. Kehoe
will in the future be designated as I'M
der sheriffs and James Delaney as
clerk. Daniel +. Delaney was appoint
cd superintendent Of the House of De-
tention at q salary of 81, 900 q year and
his wife as matron at $3.50 a year.
T. Matthews Is assistant super
~intendent at s75 a month and his wife
assistant matron at s25 a month.
Katherine Sloat will be the cook and
viii be paid $50. while Christopher
Nulty, ~janitor, will receive $50.
Hamilton f. Turner. clerk in the
County Board of Taxation, was given
an Increase in salary from $1,000 to
81, 400 a year. Miss Francis c. Cas-
coyne was appointed 10 a vacant clerk
ship in the probation Office at a sal
airy of $500 and William H. johnson
COTS a clerkship in the county regis
ter's office at a salary of ss4o per
annum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
CORPSE" RISES TO POINT
OF ORDER AT DISCUSSION.
Wants to Know Why Coroners
Squabble Over Him.

BURLINGTON, Dec. 1~.-Returning,
apparently from death, to take part in
an argument as to which coroner
should take charge of his body, a Bur-
hngton township farmer named Buzby
gave q crowd In the Metropolitan Hotel
q thrill they will not soon forget Busby
had been found lying face downward
and apparently lifeless.
DR.. ]. B.. Cassidy and other physi-
clans were hurriedly summoned. For
five minutes they worked over BOzby.
but with no visible signs of success.
a relative who was present gave him
up for dead and telephoned for a local
undertaken. Some one suggested that.
owing to the strange nature of his d.
mise, a coroner should be summoned.
A discussion at once broke out as to
whether Coroner Bisbing was yet In
office, or whether Coroner ELECT Leconey
had succeeded him. b argument
waxed warm and was at its height
when the supposed corpse suddenly sat
UP on the strt tcher, rubbed his eyes
II exclaimed.
why, what am I doing here?"
He viii recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
JERSEYS FIRST
WOMAN SCHOOL
DIRECTOR DIES
Mrs. Mary Gabell, Descendant of
Revolutionary Army Officers,
Prominent in Charity.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Mrs. Mary
Frances Gabell, descendant Of heroes Of
the Revolutionary and colonial periods,
and the first woman elected to a school
board in the State of New Jersey, died
at her home in this city yesterday.
She was IL years old and the widow of
Columbus w. Gabell.
Her great-gTandfather, Captain Crom-
well Pearce, was an officer in the Rcvo-
~lutionary army and lived on the farm
where the Paoli monument now stands.
Isaac Weaver, the first burgess Of
West Chester; John Sharpless n
Samuel Richardson, q wealthy Quaker
who came to Pennsylvania from ia
maica and purchased 5000 acres Of Ian
from William Penn, were other an
cestors of Mrs. Gabell.
Following the passage Of the law per-
hitting women to serve IN boards OF
ed~ucation~fn New Jersey, Mrs. Gaben
was the first woman to be elected to a
board In the State.
She was a member of Quaker City
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution; manager OF the Children's
Homeopathic Hospital, manager Of the
Messiah Universalist Home for the
Aged, at Logan; a member of the Uni
versal Peace Union, hurry Grove AS
ISOLATION, Good Luck, N. j.. and a life
long communicate of the Universallst
Church of the Restoration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
MONTGOMERY DIEDBETWEEN
DRINKS THE QUOTATION
What Governor of N. Carolina
Said to Governor of S. Carolina.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 1.-Governor
Martin F. Ansel, of South Carolina, and
Governor ". W. Kitchen, Of North
Carolina, met yesterday and issued the
following joint statement:
'It has been the legend that the
Governor of North Carolina said to the
Governor Of South Carolina: 1T Is a
long time between drinks No such
statement was ever made. The facts
as told by an eye witness Of that
famous meeting brands the whole story
as a fabrication. This Is what really
happened:
1.-The Governor Of North Carolina said
to the Governor of South Carolina: Re-
member the fate of Montgomery?
"'Well, who In the hell was Mont
gomeryT asked the Governor of South
Carolina.
HE was the man who died between
drinks replied the Governor of North
Carolina"
This official statement was posted on
the bulletin board of the Seelbach Hotel
where the Governors are staying.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
CITY advertisements.

DAURIA srRnET PAVING. NORTH sHy-
EMIH STREET PAVING. PLUM sTEEET
sTRAHT ctEs1s saO FHRn1s 1N1sT sTREnT
OPENING, wEEouAHIC AVENUE OPEN
ING. HILLSIDE AVENUE GRADING. CURB
ING AND FLA0GING.
Notice is hereby given that the commission
es heretofore appointed by the Mayor cf the
city Of Newark to make an estimate and as
seasment upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the city of Newark, pc
culisrly benefited by any local Improvement in
be to the advantage each was deemed to have
acquired, have made an estimate and assess-
ment Of benefits conferred upon all the owners
Newark peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
lowing improvements In said city, namely:
p'AuRIA STREET,
from Summer avenue to Sheffield street.
NORTH srREEr.
from avenue to Chester avenue.
The repavins Of ,,u srprvr
from Washington street to Plane street.
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
from a point 1854 feet north of Avon avenue
to about 1896 feet northeriy therefrom.
FERDINAND STREET
from a point 2s4. 81 feet east OF Grove street to
South Twentieth street.
WEEoUAHIc AVENUE
from a point about SoS: So feet west of Hedden
street westerly about so feet.
Inc grazing, CuTDlnR ana uHBBlnE OF
HILLSIDE AVENUE,
from Watson avenue about 287 feet souther1y.
Said assessments comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels OF land and real estate liable to he
assessed as aforesaid lying on both sides Of
D'AURIA STREET,
from Summer avenue to Sheffield street; on
NORTH STREET.
from avenue to Chester avenue; on
PLUM STREET,
from Washington street to Plano street; on
both sides of
FERDINAND STREET.
from South Twentieth street to Grove street,
ION the east side of Grove street for q distance
of about 100 feet south of the southerly line of
Ferdinand street to a point about 100 feet north
of the northerly line of Ferdinand street. on
the west side of Grove street from Ruth street
about It's feet southerly, on both sides OF South
Twentieth street for a distance of about 100
feet south of the southerly line Of Ferdinand
street to a point about 100 feet north OF the
northerly line of Ferdinand street; on both
sides of
OUT THIRTEENTH TREET
from Avon avenue to the northerly line OF
Woodland avenue. on both sides OF Woodland
avenue from the easterly line of South Thir-
teenth street to Pierce street: on both sides Of
WEEQUAHIC AVENUE,
from Hedden street TO Maple street: on both
sides, of
from Watson avenue about 2s7 feet southerly.
and have filed their reports OF said assessments
for benefits in the office OF the Clerk of the
Circuit Court OF the CO lty of Essex, and that
the judge Of said court has fixed Saturday, the
third day Of December, 1910. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon In the Circuit Court room 1t the
Court House In tho city Of Newark, ~ the time
and place of hearing any objections that may
be made to the said assessments.
HERBERT Booos,
no,2s-Bt City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
POLICE THINK NEGRO WAS
HIRED TO STAY GIRL.
Body of Deal Lake Victim to Be
Exhanled.

ASBURY PARK, Dec. believing
that valuable evidence can be obtained
by q more careful examination, the au-
thorities will exhume the body Of 10
year-old Marie Smith, who WAS found
dead in the woods on the shore of Deal
Lake November 8, and which was later
Holy Gross Cemetery, Brook
lvn. Tho body will be examined for
burns, shot wounds, etc.
Suspicion has pointed toward seven
men who are known to have been In
the ~neighborhood of Third and Asbury
avenues, Whitesvllle. shortly before
noon. November 9. Two of these men
have peer arrested. Three others are
under constant watch and the other
two, after Investigations, have appar-
emily been freed from espionage.
Thomas Williams, the negro suspect, is
still In tho Freehold jail. Frank Heide-
mann is also held. New evidence
against both is expected at the
c~oroner's hearing. County officials re-
fuse to MAKE any statements, but they
are sure more evidence against the
laborer win be produced at the inquest.
IT is said this will probably incrimin-
ate another man.
The police are working independent
ly of the New York detectives employed
by Coroner Purdy. and while they be-
lieve the negro, Thomas Williams,
killed the girl, they believe he was
hired to commit the crime by a man
whose 1~7-year-old son had previously
assaulted the girl. The man suspected
is being closely watched n an effort
is being made to complete the evidence
which, it is said, they now have against
father and son.
It is believed that the little girl was
in such a serious condition from the
alleged brutal treatment of the young
man that the father. in order to save
his son from arrest, hired Inc negro to
do way with the girl.
The father was very active In the
attempt to lynch the negro. the police
believe, and when this was not success
fu. used every effort TO throw sus-
ptcicn Of the crime on others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
It SURE IS some
BALL THEATRICAL
ATTACHES DESIGN
Fifteenth Annual Masquerade
Carnival Will "Do Thespis
Proud" They Promise.

Committees Ire working night and
day to make the fifteenth annual
masquerade, carnival n ball of the
United Theatrical Attaches Social Club,
at Krueger's Auditorium next Monday,
an affair hat will surpass all Of its
predecessors. A notable assemblage Of
player folks bid fair to add a touch of
color to the event thai will make it a
big success
A feature OF the ball will be the
grand march, led by, Mollie Williams.
OF the "Crackerjack" company, famed
for her imp~ersonations Of Anna Held,
and Harry Sheppell, of the Dream
land" company. The decorations
promise to be unusually brilliant, some
novel designs having been worried out
by the committees. =
The floor managers will be Edward
@. ("Rube') Waddeil, Alderman Elmer
A. Day and William Roebling, assisted
by Dave Mackay, Wilbur Miller. Joe
Name. theodore S. Mentally, Harry l..
Bowen, Frank Scholl, James Shelly,
Andy Brady and Ernest Schaefer.
The reception committee is composed
Of Michael j. Cullen. chairman: Jake
Metz, Charles Hosp, Harry Hadfeld,
Fred Kettler, Morris Aovett, William
@. Campbell, Leon Evans, Thomas
King, Peter Diana, Deck VOTERS.
Oscar Wurtzbach, James McNish, John
Sullivan, DR.. Grom, George Frost.
John Ecklein, Robert Brinker, Lewis
Hopkins, George Richlieu. Fred Keim,
Wess Danner, E Schaefer, Peter Cur
ran, Jerry Corcoran, George Johnson,
John Kent, Howard Roberts, Charles
A. Suvan, Alfred Cort, Martin Bross,
jr, Charles Neu, Thomas P. Walls.
William Leyser, j. Jamouneau, Abe
Eisner, William Hearn, William Nc
Mahon, P. j. Rock, John J. Gaynor,
John G.. Lacey, Albert Breidt, IT, A.
Adams, Ralph Berger, G.. B~ullivant,
Bert Brand, William Ki-cher. Casper
volk, Charles Shield. Fred Sweitzer,
Tom Boyle, Louis Bots, P. J.. Cohn.
Fred Becker. Henry Pfrommer,
Charles Hornell, Stephen Duffy. Matt
O'Brien, John L. Donahue, Clarence
Brown. Frank Hosp, Walter Bernis,
W. M. Duerrler, Tom Cannon, Elmer
Wilson, Andy Wolf, Clarce Collard.
AL Hughes, Leo Riley, Thomas Crow
ley, Chris Lutz, Bert Lutes,' William
Kaiser, Tom Curran, Louis Geiger, f.
Hauseman, Andy Brady. William
Degen, Charles Rommeihs. Capp Volk,
Jim Mcconnell, Fred Smith, Harry
Tomlinson, David Franks, c. Voley,
George Thomas, Benny Farrell, jr.,
George Turner, Chris Volz. w. Pritt-
man, P. Bennett, Fred Wurzbach and
william II. Thaller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FATALLY HURT AS
FOLDING BED CLOSES.

NEW YORK, Dec. benjamin
Lott, a well-to-do civil engineer, was
fatally injured at his home here early
today by the closing of q folding-bed.
While he was still asleep his head was
caught In the bed as In a steel trap,
which nearly guillotined him.
Members of his family heard his
cries and rescued him Immediately, but
he was unconscious, and an ambulance
surgeon, hastily summoned, said that
the spinal column had been injured 80
severely that recovery was impossible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
FINDS PAPA DEAD;
SHE COMES FOR CARESS.

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 1.-Fatigued
after a business trip to Philadelphia.
Barnet Blum, SO a old, sat down in
the parlor of his home last night. When
his 5-year-old daughter came Into the
room of his home to summon him to
supper and failed to receive her Gus
caress she started to cry.
Other members OF the family came
into the room, and when Blum's usual
cheerful greeting was not forthcoming
stepped to his side. They were startled
to and him dead. A physician, hastily
summoned, pronounced death due to
heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
MAKE FIRE THEIR THEME.

Saturdays fire disaster will be the
subject on which Sol Fieldman and
Wilson B. Killingbeck will speak in
Turnbull Auditorium next Sunday
afternoon. The causes of the fire and
the terrible result will be dwelt upon
and a remedy suggested. The speakers
will endeavor to prove that there are
other buildings AS dangerous as the
one in High street and that there ought
to be stringent laws enacted to pre-
vent a repetition of the horror. The
meeting Will be conducted under the
auspices of the Socialist party. When
the speakers finish the subject will be
open for discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-01
B. + WASHINGTON
SAYS BLACKS ARE
RACE OF FUTURE
Tells East Orange WOman's
Club II Is White Mans Priv
iIege to Mould 1t.

The negro is the only black-skAlned
rae that has ever survived the prog
ress of the white man. said DR.. Booker
T. Washington of Tuskegee. Ala, in
addressing an audience that over
flowed the auditorium OF the Woman'e
Club at East Orange last night. The
| negro Is not a dying race" continued
DR.. Washington. las witness h fact
that there are at present 10.000, 600 ne
groes In the United States"
Continuing. DR.. Washington said, in
part: THE black rae Is not a race
Of the past, but one OF the future, and
Is II the process of making, NJ 1t lie
the white mans privilege to have a
hand IN the moulding Of that a
Young races, such as the negro race,
sometimes make the mistake that
young individuals d. OF beginning with
the last lesson IN civilization first"
In speaking OF the benefit bestowed
by the establishment of the industrial
schools for negroes. Dr. washington
stated that since their Introduction in
the South there had been a revolution
In the living conditions Of tho black
man, who now owns and properly Gull
tivates considerable acreage upon
which are erected comfortable sanitary
homes.
MY race said DR.. washington. "has
been passing through the silly period
that all races do, similarly with the
child. And the foolish young man, who
some years ago misapplied a little edu-
cation, is no criterion of conditions that
prevail today.
Fault Lies with the Educator.
Nfrba tro,,hIa hos heer that hereto-
fore we~ll-meaning people have been
instructing the negro in the extraordi-
nary things of life. when what he needs
is instruction In the ordinary things OF
life, such as the schools supported By
the churches are now offering.
THE white race has become impa-
tient with the black. measuring 1t by
the standards of the former, when in
proportion the progress has been
greater than the white mar in some
European countries. In Russia 70 per
cent. of the population can neither
read or write, In Spain IS per cent. ana
in Portugal 80 per cent. while 81 per
Of the population Of the
States a both road and write
in the 45 years of their freedom"
DR.. Washington spoke under tho au-
spices Of the Orange Guild Of the
Church Institute for Negroes.
The RI. Rev. Edward 8. Lines. bishop
Of the diocese of Newark, presided, and
made an appeal for funds to carry on
the educational work Of the schools for
people maintained in h South.
Later DR.. Washington addressed q
gathering at the lakewood Ave-
nue. Negro Baptist Church, in orange.