davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

been paid-will be the most imme-
diate result of the charges Upon
their outcome depends largely wheth-
Ell Lorimer will be able to retain his
seat G.: whether the toga will be torn
from his shoulders.
Under its rules the United States
senate must eXpel any member who is
found to have secured his seat by
bribery. Dispatches from Washington
indicate that action at the capitol will
depend ON developments on the scene
of action in Illinois.
In addition to action under the Grim
NAL law. the question of calling a spe-
cial session of the assembly to inves-
ugate the charges against its own
members was seriously considered at
the statehouse IL Springfield, but no
decision was reached on the point.
The confession made by White
brings to q mead vac % rumors, atioat
both al Sr:'ren q and at Washington
during the DAYS of the senatorial dead
lock, that certain interests were using
money to aid the election of Lorimsr.
Senator Lorimer acoffed at the story
and pointed Out that his ambition to
wear the tOca did not sprout until
week or two before he was elected.
AttTek Surprise.
'"rhe attack is a surprise to me-"
he said. Il do not understand 1t.
am sure that nobody gave any money
to anyone in the lie legislature in my be-
half. to White or to anybody else"
States Attorney Burke of Sanga.
mon county issued subpoenas for
White 20 arnear before the grand jury
at Springfield today States Attorney
Burke asserts that If White makes
confession that he took bride he
VIII be indicted and prosecuted and
that no assurances he may have OF
immunity froin prosecution at Chi
cago win ho'd good In Sangamon.
II has developed that labor circles
for some weeks East have been cog
pi2ant that White contemplated ma.
king confession White Is an old
street car conductor. and some time
ago declared to some Of the members
of the local unions that he was about
TO sprfrg sensation that would
startle the state. ta, -
Cry "slackmaiI."
Members nf the assembly who were
dragged into The scwdallby Whites
confession Characterize the charges
as "bIackmail" With few exceptions.
all OF tfe:n said that White had In.
formed them that he was contempla-
ting the publication OF history OF
The inner secrets Of the election of
Senator Eorimer and of the manner
IN which legislation is carried on at
SG,ipg6eid
Browne aud Wilson said that
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Whites accusations were falshhoods
from start to finish. q , sg

In an interview Mr. Browne said:
mo money and no other thing of
value was paid to me by Senator
Loriner or promised TO me either for
my vote or for the vote of anyone
else. neither did promise to pay at
that or any other time any money or
any other thing OF value or any kind
to any member or promise or repre-
sent that some one else would pay
any money or any other thing of value
for vote for Senator Lorimer or q
vote for anything else.
II can say that neither Senator
Lorimer nor any other man for him
tried to use any coercion with any
member of my crowd.
81 don't now remember having
spoken to White personally in regard
to voting for Lorimer. | know | felt
the same hesitancy as did in asking
him to vote for Shurtleff for speaker.
/ do not, however. say that did not
speak to him, for may have done So"
Deneen and Stead Confer.
opIlnBhclu, IT,, May G.T-HONcIhOl
Deneen and Attorney General Stead
held long conference, and the ques-
ton for discussion was the charge of
bribery in the Illinois general assem-
bly,. The two officials decided that 1t
was not up 10 them 10 act In the init
alive, but they are in favor of probe
Of the alleged disclosures. -
There will be no special session Of
the general assembly to investigate the
charges. This statement was made by
Governor Deneen. The duty of inves-
tigating and prosecuting, in case in
dictments are returned. is up to the
states attorneys OF the counties Ia
which the brides are alleged to have
been given.
The attorney general is willing 10
aid States Attorney Wayman OF Cook
county or States Attorney Burke OF
Sangamon county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
FATHER KILLS HIS SON
Young Mans Extravasant Hab-
it's, Shoots Him.

Louisville, KY, May George J.
Redmond. well.known business man,
connected with the printing trade in
terests, fired three shots into his
thirty-year-old son, Edmond, killing
him instantly. Young Redmond is
said 10 have greatly displeased his
father by his extrayagant habits and
inability TO hold position and earn
his support, and was ordered as re-
suit to stay away from the family
home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Score by Innings.

summary - Three-base hits, Stan
ley; first on balls OF Long 3, Off Nc
Dowell none; left on bases, Little Gil
ants 3, Bussey 4; first base on errors,
oskaloosa 4, Bussey I; struck out by
Long Z, by Mcdowell Z; hit by pitch
er, Long |, Mcdowell l. Time, hour
and 50 minutes. Umpires, Moody
and ballard, Attendance, 600.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
New BRIDGE.

The Burlington has commenced the
erection of a new REINFORCED concrete
and steel bridge, one-half mile east
of Bridgewater place, where. the Ores
ton Cumberland branch crosses the
Nodaway river.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
lof massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
- without rubbing - through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as we'll as
temporary relief. -
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JANIS q. Lee, of 100 9th ST.,
Sc, Washington, DC, writes ''Thirty
years ago fell from scaffold and serf.
ously injured my back. suffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my back
all around my stomach was Just as il 4
had been beaten with club. / used
every plaster could get with no relief.
Slosn's Liniment took the pain right
out, and can now do as much ladder
work as any man In the shop, thanks to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05

error. filling the bases. German
singled, scoring two. Stanley swat
ted the first ball over and ii landed
safe in the right for three bases. seor-
ing Lewis and German. Blattner
struck ont. In the next inning the
Little Giants added another by seor.
ing f. Brock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-05-05
Iona lsIand h shaken.

New York, May 2.--Reports of dis
tinct earthquake shock came from
various points in central Long Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Famous "Pint Of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy Mt any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

/. T.
Make n plain sYrip by mixing one
pint OF graduated SUGAR and u pint.
of warm water and stir for two min
utes. Put az ounces of pure Pincx
(iifty cents wortho in a pint bottle,
and I'LL it up With the SUGAR Syrup.
This gives You a family supply of the
best cough syrup at IL saving of 81.
1t never spells. Take o teaspoonful
evars Cne. Two or three hours.
The effectiveness OF this simple
remedy is surprising. 1t seems TO
take hold instantly, and will usually
stop the most obstinate cough in 81
hours. 1t tones up the jaded appe-
lite and Is just laxative enough to be
helpful in cough and has Il pleas
ing taste. Also excellent for bron-
chial troubles, throat tickle. sore lungs
and asthma, and an unequalled rem
edy for whoopins cough.
This recipe for making cough REM
edy with Pincx and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is II prime favorite
in thousands of homes in the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been initiated though never success
fully. If YOU try it, use only genuine
PineH, which is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, and is rich in
guiaico! and all the natural healing
pine elements. Other preparations
viii not work In this recipe.
y guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
PineN or will get 1t for you. II not,
send TO Tho PineS Co.. TT. Wayne, Ind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
CLUB CHAT.

H The event Of the season III club, cir
cles takes place next week in the an
nual meeting Of the State Federation
Of Womens clubs. at Provo. begin
ming on Wednesday, Oct. 12, and last
ing three days. and comprising about
seven sessions. The delegates and alter
mates selected by the Salt Lake clubs
to represent them at the meeting are
as follows:
Ladies' Literary club, Mrs. +. T..
Marcy, delegate.
Cleofan, Mrs seldon l. Clawson. del
egate, Mrs. John Y. Rich alternate.
Authors. Mrs. C. c. Crismon, dele
gate; Mrs. Eliza Bennion, alternate.
Womans club, Mrs. +. l.. Young.
delegate; Mrs. A. I. Johnson, alternate.
Monday Night Literary club. Mrs.
Gould p. Blakely delegate; no alter
nate.
p. T.. o., Mrs. William G. Druehl,
delegate: Mrs John Reed alternate.
Woman's league. Mrs. P. A. Simp-
kins, delegate; no alternate.
Seekers club. Mrs. L. MARCEL, dele
gate; Mrs. b. 3. Owen Alternate
Wasatch Literary club, delegates,
Mrs. L. HawXhurst. Mrs. A. S. Im-
norman; Mrs. Luther Sinclair, Mrs.
j. T.. Berkeley. alternates.
" DAY ~ lew, MTS.- Nldl'. SWAN uslc-
gate Miss 1rma Boutwell, and Miss;
Grace Bailey, nltcrnatcs, The list of
topics to be given ut each meeting to-
gcthcr with other features has been
previously published in The News.
The Program at the regular session
of tho Ladies' Literary club yesterday
included II talk By Mrs. Thomas Weir
describing her recent trip to Hawaii,
and number of musical selections.
The program for Oct.14, Includes atalk
on "PsXchical Research" by Miss Ros-
nlic Pollock and a piano solo by. Miss
Mae Hawley. vocal solo by Miss Irene
Kelly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
IEEII,s

The Atheninn Literary club held their
first fall social in the I.ehi Commercial
club rooms Wednesday evening. a
sumptuous banquet was served In the
dining room and tho evening was spent
In playing games. and nm excellent liter
airy and musical program was givea
Among those present were Senator and
Mrs. John Y. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs, w
Karl Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
child, Mr. and Mrs C. G. Frlel. Mr.. and
hrs. =. N. Russon, DIR. and Mrs. w. 7.
Hasler DR.. and Mrs. II. G. Holbrook.i
Mr., and Mrs. S. l.. Goodwin, DR.. and
Mrs. II, G.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Peterson. Mr., and Mrs. II. L.. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Roclthill, Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Glover. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with a beautiful.
variety Of autumn flowers and leaves.
Miss Hazel Evans pleasantly enter
tained the Areo Glee club ut her resi-.
5dence Monday evening. p
& Mrs Susie Boyer OF springville has
been visiting Lchl relatives. 3 Il 81 4,
Mr. william Taylor of London I, !,
sniman. ~ IA Il
George Austin 81 Salt Lake city spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
l4.a
LOGAN.

Mrs IT. p. Emeis was hostess Satur-
day afternoon at n most delightful
bridge tea. The room was frightened
with astcrs and roses. and three tables
of bridge played. The prizes were
won by Mrs. E. w. Robinson, Mrs. E.
D. Ball and Mrs. Carbon,
Mrs. George Bell entertained Friday
afternoon ut u prettily appointed card
party In complement to Mrs. Stoops,
who leaves shortly for California to
make her home. Cut flowers were ar.
tistically used in decorating and an en-
joyabo afternoon was spent.
Mrs. "A. NJ. Fleming and the party
she ci,apcroncd in Logan canyon NJ
Riches camp during the week have
returned home.
The members of the University club
have invitations out for " ball to be
given Tuesday at the Pavilion.
The A.. C. woman's club met Mon
day at the home OF Mrs, a. IL Thomp-
sons, with a large attendance. Isl
Tho Clio circle held Its opening meet
ing for the season "Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Roy Rudolph.
ststti S' ~ I5ityslHa y Y l7t-s s t.7sfi ,4Ee T.
Mrs, E. NJ. Hansen entertained We'd
nesday at an informal luncheon COW
crs were laid for SIX.
Mrs. Criticized. who has been visiting
Mrs. Clayton Teetzcl for the past sX
weeks, has returned to her home In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Rider Of Denver
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in 11o-
gan.
President and Mrs. Isaac Smith have
returned from a weeks stay In the
city.
Miss Alice Farmer Of Ogden is visit
ing In Logan.
Mrs. j. e.. Shepard and children arc
visiting with Salt Lake relatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

joyable reception Wednesday evening
at the church, to which all other church.
members were invited An excellent
program was rendered and a very en-
joyable evening passed by about SO
guests.
"A very enjoyable social was given
Thursday afternoon by the seventh and
eighth grade pupils complimentary to
their teachers. Light refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable time
passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
{. BURNHAM TOILET
ssssas PREPARATIONS

are considered BY beauty
specialists to be the finest
requisites made, being pre-
pared from the original Z.
BURNHAM formulas, chem
ically pure, and containing
nothing that will injurc the
most sensitive skin or deli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

and flowers were affertively used in
decoration.
Mrs. Sarah r. Thomas was the pleas
ing hostess at u family dinner at her
home Sunday evening. Covers were laid
for 90 x. TX X
Eugene Litchheld was the guest or
honor at a very enjoyable social and
dancing party given Wednesday eve
ming at the Sixth Ward social hall prior
to his leaving Provo for the Southern
States mission. A large number Of
friends were present to wish him q
pleasant trip and safe return.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson was tho recipient OF,
q most pleasant surprise given at her;
home Monday evening by the officers
of the S!xt,, ward P-lIpnry association
of which che is president.
The Epwort.. .St. Z. gave . very en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
Zthe flrst Of the week wIth Lehi re,a.

the first Of the week with Lehi reia-
Stiyes.
Mrs. H. c. Holbrook was visiting
Salt Lake friends the first OF the week.
{s Mr.. r. Il. Howard was visiting Span
fish Fork relatives Tuesday
III Mrs. Leon Taylor Of Sugar. Idaho.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs, John Brown.
Senator Henry Gardner OF Spanish
Fork was visiting Bishop j. Fl. Gardner
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Nora Blumenthal of Salt Lake
city was visiting Lehi friends the htss
of the week.
4. Mrs. Maggie Bennett OF Cedar Fort
was visiting Lehi relatives the hrss
OF the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
II Won ans World

q &
For tho fall and winter wardrobe
Lady Fashion has put her seal Of ap-
gprOYal upon the short coat and the
scant, plain skirt" says Grace Mar
garet Gould in Woman's Home Com
spanion for October. "She also flvors
the one-picce coat dress for autumn
wear. and whatever the color of the
fabric, she recommends n touch OF
black In the way OF satin cordings or
braid,
'She likes the deep sailor collar and
she suggests trimming 1t with either
fur or MORE bands.
She says, Let the high waistline be
the vogue and use shirrings wherever
you care to as a trimming.
"Shc has nodded her head in favor of
the collarless neck. but shc kindly says.
Don't wear 1t II 1t Is unbecoming.
Sleeves are long or short. according
to the type of gown. but always they
are small. 5s 3ti "
"The peasant waist with the sleeve
cut in one with the bodice continues to
be fashionable.
5"Flat. deep lingerie collars. decidedly
quaint looking, will he wornswith many
of the smartest autumn dresses.
,'Thc most modish evening wraps are
of black chiffon over u brilliant color.
ROYAL blue and black In combination
are much liked All heFwraps cut on
slender lines. IL
b "Though velvcts, brocades and mat
lasses arc In favor for evening cos
tunes, yet the transparent fabrics arc
lust as much In style The yelled effect
knows no ahating.l sli X IA.
'.Thc matching blouse OF chiffon or
marouisettc continues to be the prop
! er waist to wear with the cont-nnd-
skirt suit II
stanley Cream Is a5duickly-madei des-
sert. Cut one-fourth OF a. pound OF
oric-half cupiul 81 I1ng-s
{i;sh walnut meats and one fourth of n
jcmnful az Mnraschino cherries. IN small
1 pieres. Beat one. cupful Of heavy cream
until stiff and add two tablespoonfuls
of fnow,lercd sugar ono tenspoonful Of
vanilla ana a few grains Of salt then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
THE LONG FUR COAT ALWAYS A rAyoR1rE,

hfpcnsth
will avoided always
urban Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
FILL YOUR BINS NOW.

5f"Pcacock," Rock Springs and Utan
Coal. Central Coal e Coke Co. 40 w.
end So. Phones. Bell. Exch. 50; Ind.
1900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
TAFT TOOLS WOULD
FLOOD COUNTRY WITH
! PE0hAG|I| |: | | PRODUCTS | { i 5

y WASHINGTON. .. g., July IL
Tear down the tariff wall that di-
vides us from Mexico --- 2. ~. 15 u
The spea ker was Mann, the mouth
piece OF the administration, and the
startled house listened. .s.5 .ss
4 ts 4 For the truth is continued the
Illinois Representative; that Ne Mexico
and the United States ought to be
held together by very much closer
bonds pf union. ,.ss..z. u !. .:5s. 5.
Amazed at Mann,s words, which ex-
posed the plan for foo ding the United
states with the peon- products Of Mexi-
co.'s slave labor, those Republican and
Democratic tcrepresentatives who were
not IN touch ith, the, great desire Of
Porf rfirios Dia4 and his American part part
ners IA. the sexplo citation Of Mexico,
made protest 81 S.
But N mn refused TO answer ques-
tions pllairi hot she had let, slip
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
BOSTON WORKERS TO ..... !.
. ENTER POLITICAL GAME

BOSTON, July 1.-Organized@ la
Dor in Boston is to enter politics this
year, pledged to ELECT union men
only" S@sis 5z?sst = III. as .N
This decision followed injecting
Of the Central Dor Union at which
q resolution was adopted declaring
that as certain mem bers@ Of THE leg
islature had renuously. opposed re-
form labor laws, active I'M easures
should !be taken to oppose them for
reelection and that union cand didates
should be nomina tied against them.
The central body also announced
that It { would In the future be the
court sof last resort In all ma tiers ST
g official nature hichs concerned
labor a Bost or.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
SENATE ] !. kills. BILL ).
!. ::=ATzRlAR8haS,.b !: NOD

WASHINGTON, D. c.: July III
the boiler inspection bill Is not brought
up for debate in the senate today q
bunch of senator's will 60 to bed liars"
Perched in the visitors gallery. the
union man who had made the remark
watched the hot day through, as many
another had watched before him, and
at the end he also knew the senators
for what they were, for, In spite of
promises, rosy interviews and solemn
agreements the bill was shelved with.
out single word being uttered in it's
favor. ..@:,zz>:~.'
From committee to committee, all
through the session, have" gone the
representatives of the railroad broth
erhoods and piled up .unanswerable
evidence in favor OF their life-saving
measure, and at every turn and hear
ing have appeared the railroad cor
porations' lobby, headed by ex-senator
Faulkner, to trim and block the pro-
posed law = :.s j. ~. -.
But in spite of their immediate sue.
cess the railroads are fearful of the
by the persistent work OF the Union
men, and the railroad lobby has been
forced to report to it's chiefs that in.
the end-probably during the mex.
session. boiler inspection bill will
pass both houses of congress-, r
Proof that the railroads have taken
alarm and are, preparing for the
worst" has been brought to the known.
edge of the broth erhoods by a friend
ly though subterranean source. The
facts revealed are as follows: s1.:~
In the office of the Southern rail
way, blue prints, specifications ana
regulations or-"A Standard Of Safety
for Boilers" have just been rushed to
completion, and this s:andard 7 has
been finally agreed upon by all the
leading eastern roads. 81. = "
IN the past each boiler designer and
constructor had q standard Of his own
mo two alike. One would have the
ratio between the bursting pressure
and the working pressuN, as 5 ts to r:
another, ~ to IL: still another 4 to Il.
Some engineers would allow a work.
ing stress Of 5000 pounds per square
| inch; others 5000. The same tlexi.
! Bile standard applied to- riyets,N which
would run all the way from 9 shear;
ing strength Of 10000 pounds to 45,.
600 pounds to the square inch. s
The result Of all these variations
upon the boilers, even though they
were constructed alike, caused de.
struction and death. Without law tu
regulate inspection the railroads sum.
med up their losses only in dollars and
cents, leaving the cost OF human life
to be borne BY their workmen ano
the public. ,%4 q }5$ :. 4. 5e.t, ,,zz1s 3ssx I
II Not only have the rai;-oads at last
been forced to an agreement upon q
standard Of safety for their boilers but
they have issued orders to re-design
boilers 80 as to permit internal inspec.
tion. IS 81. t.s ..s t ~
inspection, legally and by the ,,, GOV.
ernment, can only be deferred for 1
Ebrief period. No one Is more cor:
/ Ivinced of this than ex-senatoy Faulk
ine.r, who is stat toned ii Washington
lbyB the ssatlroads ITO saefeat all legis
llation of this Kind.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
JUDGE J AQUEs IN CONGRESS. Z
WOULD SAFEGUARD THE BEST
INTERESTS Of WHOLE PEOPLE

The Labor. World takes pride this
week in calling to the attention Of
Its, readers the candidacy of Judge
Alfred Al r'1 Jacques Of this city te repre-
sent this. the eighth, Minnesota dis
trict. In congress. - " .zs Z
Thousands there are at.ther head OF
the lakes and in Northern Minnesota
who know Judge Jaques. None
there are Of them but will, irrespect-
i've OF party ties, feel it a privilege to
accord him their support at the prim-
aries and at the polls. n ss=1. ~. = 1:..$$ z
i; Sterling Integrity and q single eye
to the greatest good for the masses
are Judge Jaques greatest qaltfica-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02
Open SEASON STILL ON
FOR CONVENTION DOPE
MAssEUR FOR; soLoNs
BONE OF CONTENTION

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
senate would not provide q. mas
seur for its members and so 1t
Is now to furnish just a: plain
"attendant." In an appropria-
ton bill early in the session was
All item for $1,000 to pay for
the services of professional
masseur,'' at the senate marble
baths. A fight resulted in its
elimination.
In the mazcs of the general
deficiency bill reported by the
senate committee on appropria-
tions has been an item of $500
for an "attendant" at the baths.
1t is the nlasseur again, but un-.
der a more modest title, and the
solons will battle again to have
him minister to their aches and
pains. "''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

as a country school teacher.
Reading law privately and in the
law office of Judge George f.. Wait,
of Geneseo, Illinois,, he was admitted
to the bar, in 1892. and after short,
experience. elsewhere.t, settled in Du-z
luth in October of 8S3. and formed
a partnership with #. T. Hudson,
which has continued until the present
time 81
From 1887 to 1889 he served as
special municipal Judge at Duluth,
was twice endorsed by the bar of the
eleventh judicial district Of Minnesota.
for appointment to the district bench
and was the candidate of his party.
for the same position in 1896. Is a
member of the board Of governors
of the Minnesota State Bar, associa-s
tion at the present time. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-02

Judge JACQUES may be Of interest,"
Born February 9Th. 1857. on a farm
ain Henry county, Illinois. Son OF
William C. and Elizabeth (Beers1
Jaques. Father was a descendant g.
French Huguenots who emigrated to
New York in the seventeenth century.
and mother was descendant of the
Hollanders who settled in New Ter:
sey in the same century.
,. When boy. twelve years old, he
hired out as farm hand at twenty
five cents day and board. and COM.
tinued at that work, picking MP such
education as the county and village
schools afforded, until he qla1 1ifted