davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-01
G, B. MURPHY,
DRUGGIST
NOTICE..

All persons having bills against the
CITY should present them at the city au-
ditor's office not later than Saturday,
Dec. 5, to insure payment in the Decem-
Der roll of accounts.
nov30-dec1-2 h. I. ELMORE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
WERE SHOWN.

When Billy Baxter referred TO
his inamorata as of CLOAK model
form, kind and sound, and city
broke" he doubtless had the New
York cloak model in mind. If he
did not, his beautiful poetic eulogy
must fall of it's own weight as being
without foundation. The Supreme
Court has just decided that the
Manhattan cloak model is the only
genuine, bona-fide, thirty six
inches-to-the-yard model, and that
she's copyrighted. A st. Louis
dealer. who complained that the
3s cloaks he purchased from q New
York house would not ft his "3s'
models brought the suit, and it
was decided against him. st. Louis
may be a fine little site for a
worlds fair once every two or three
centuries. but as for cloak models
we'll, unless they r modelled after
the original Manhattan models the
brand in the Missouri metropolis
might better be building bridges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
THE SANE VIEW.

Denials of the report that a first
class, MODERN up-to-date meteor,
fell near Darlington, North Da-
kota, seem to be based upon argu-
ments which are not conclusive. 1t
is pointed out that a meteor con-
versant with the spirit of the times
would hardly fall near a town
which is not even on the smaller
maps, IL it expected any publicity,
but would rather choose a site near
some large city equipped with news
scattering facilities. But, on the
other hand. is it not altogether like
ly that q really astute meteor
would elect to- drop in the open
country, far from civilization.
where its discoverer might mag
Nifty it's weight a thousand fold In
the stories ne sent out and get
away with It?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
THE WAY TO ACT ON
INCOME AMENDMENT

the Federal Constitution legalizingla Federal income tax. There
are moi q few reformers in this State who declare that no law shall
#be passed by the Legislature until it shall have been referred to
Hfhe people at the polls and be adopted by them. Such a system
gDf lawmakng would, however attractive in theory, be impracticable.
#But, necessarily, amendments to the State Constitution and
%#Aome other questions of vital Importance to the people are
e$ubnitted to referendum. Why should An amendment to the Fed
afral Constitution be treated in an of-hand way by Il Legislature
mot elected on the issue of its ratification or rejection? In no way
Fhave the people of New Jersey recorded or indicated their senti
nlent on the proposed amendment. II it is necessary they should
dictate the changes in the organic law of the State, is it not equally
necessary that they should have the say rs to changes in the organic
jaw of the nation? The present Legislature has no warrant from
the people to ratfy or reject the amendment. Action either way
Thy this Legislature would be NJ more than the action of a majority
Nof eightyone individuals out of a voting population of nearly half
IA million. But there is no necessity for breakneck hurry in acting
upon the Federal amendment. In the cases of all former amend
fnents the legislatures of the States took their time, were very de-
Hibernate, and, as a rule, waited for public sentiment to plainly ex-
press itself after thorough discussion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
THE CONFERENCE
OF GOVERNORS

ress in the government of the country. The conference brings
together the executives of the various States and many able men
of national reputation for their grasp of public affairs and the
great problems of the day. The governors are fresh from the
people of their States and sections, and their close touch with the
public, their practical experience and observation make them good
counselors in large national affairs. The welfare OF. nation and
State are identical. The affairs of one are closely interviewer
with the affairs of the other. There should, therefore, be constant
and intimate relations between the Federal and State governments.
What is the kind of Capitalization which the most rabd States
sights man must approve of. In a national conference governors
can also take lessons from each other, and, as far as possible, give
to their States the benefit of more mature experience in State
government. Nor should the intercourse for mutual counsel and
help be confined to an annual conference. 1t would be highly ad.
yantageous to all if each State should establish a bureau for inter
state relations, with a Federal bureau at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
AS a farmer myself for the last
twenty-five years, and who has wit
messed the high and low cost Of liv-
ing, / would say most decidedly,
give us high cost of living. In ad-
yocating this. 1 think l am repre-
senting about all the farmers. 1
hear no howlers among them. Now
as some say that high tariff is re-
sponsible, then I would say. load
UP your cannon with the ammu-
milton of high tariff and fire off
; again. The farmer can stand an
ether dose, IL 1t will raise our prod
ucts higher.
To those city howlers I would
suggest to move out on those aban-
doned farms we see so much ad-
vertised, then high cost of living
will be no obstacle to them. / see
u United States Senators seem
to be working on the problem OF
high cost Of living, and how to
remedy it. I would say do away
with one-half of the middlemen and
not have the farmers product pass
through SO many hands.
Now, at present prices the farmer
is making a comfortable living. pro-
vidins he does not be too much Of
a gentleman. 1 think the advance
in farm labor is keeping pace with
the high cost of living; anyhow, I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
CERTAINLY.

That indictment of the secretary
of the Sugar Trust seems to me
an unnecessary bit of persecution"
How do you dope that out?"
why did not the gentlemen who
arc at the head of that corporation
recently admit that four convicted
SIS a week employees were alone
guilty of all the Irregularities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

BY M. 7. W.

minute endeavoring to put t to
good use.
you've the wrong idea" he tells
the city editor. Not that you're so
much to blame because you only
work on al newspaper, while I was
reading them steady long before
you were born. What you should
do Is to print more stories like the
one / sent. you last week. which
wasn't used. My wife's a pretty
good critic. If / do say it myself,
and when she read that story she
cried. She begged me not to send
it out of the house. Wanted to keep
the manuscript handy SO she could
read it every time she wanted to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
EVIDENTLY S S HIM.

III It is possible for you to be
truthful once tell mo where you
have been the past week" asked
her latest admirer OF the tickle, fas-
cinating and not. altogether irre-
proachable Becky Sharpe.
The heroine OF Vanity Fair
laughed, ana az It would cost her
nothing INDUCED in a little veracity.
III you must know" she said. 81
have been trying TO make the ac-
qtiaintance Of n good author.
There are enough angles to my
character to make II az easy for
the right nan 70 give posterity a
high opinion Of me - tho reverse"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
srix-up ON Program.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Sir--r attended the performance
of "Springtime" at the Newark
Theatre last night and enjoyed the
first two acts very much. After the
second / went out to smoke a cigar
nothing more, I assure you-and
on my return in five minutes / was
surprised to find, according to my
program, that / had missed all of
act three.
However, by sticking to the job,
] managed to see the entire per
Torrance. eve If my program did
inform me that act three wal sup
posed to be an outdoor scene when
it was an indoor one, while tho
chapel garden scene. alleged to be
act three. according to the bill. at-
ted in very nicely rs act four and
the wind-up of the performance.
THEATRE-GoER-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
WHEN LEGISLATIVE
WORK BEGINS )

Governors message, as all business comes through the standing
committees. It'll $ not, therefore, the fault of legislators that the first
week is wasted. \ resolution may be introduced and passed, OF a
bill for some special Or emergency object may be acted on at once,
but these occasions seldom arise. This week the bills will be intro
duced. As all of these must pass through the committee stages,
there will, therefore, be little the Legislature can do in it's second
week, and 1t will consequently adjourn early. If the Legislators get
down to business promptly next week they will be doing we'll and
Improving on the ways of their predecessors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
BOARD of Trade and Police.

H0HI0 OF IEH0t ~ VAA@
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-I have read with much
interest your account of the meet
ing OF "the Board of Trade" relative
to the police of this city, Although
Il have great respect for all con-
cerned, some of, whom l have the
honor to know personally, I do not
fancy the stand taken by the
Board of Trade in this matter.
Newark a nobly boast of having
the BEST police force in the United
! states, from the ordinary patrolman
all the way up to captain, and l
venture to say we are fortunate
enough in having the best chief of
police Newark mas ever had.
Suffice it to say we have the clean
est city in the Union, as far as the
police are concerned.
To the best of my belief, every
man In the departments earns his
salary + d. estly. Take, for instance,
the riot on Mulberry street recently,
wher one man went after four des-
peradoes single-handed and bags
three of them. l would like to ask
the Hon. Lathrop Anderson II he
were In that mix-up all by himself,
with a six-shooter pressed against
his temple, would he then exclaim
1,o have fnn n,anx- teo1ioop,an and
that they are paid III excess for the
work they do? I imagine police
duty is not half as pleasant as re-
ceiving thirty-fiye hundred per an
mum for one hours work a day.
(Ycu can guess here who are the
highest paid.) Hundreds of those
f~ree-for-all fights, such as the Null
berry street case, occur that never
come to light. It's an old saying.
Charity begins at home" We
ought to consider ones own faults
first, before we speak of the other
fellows.
For one policeman to patrol a
double post these winter nights, with
ice and snow on the ground. is no
picnic. Say, for instance, a fire
breaks out and the officer is not
right on the job to protect life and
property, he stands a good show Of
being up on charges at the very next
meeting of the Police Board, and in
nine cases out of ten the complaint
usually comes from some crank,
who makes all the noise about the
police being paid too much.
I might add there is not a man in
Newark who has not friends on the
force, and again there is not a man
on the force who has not friends In
the city and suburbs. (By friends,
l mean blood relations.)
I could cite here hundreds of
cases where policemen have saved
lives and property without recogni-
ton. and on many an occasion at
personal risk.
Too much cannot be said in favor
of the boys in blue. To my mind,
they are never paid in full for the
work they perform, and we can
never have too many in the business
to perform the glorious work. Yours
truly, MICHAEL ]. OWENS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
ON THE SIDE
Copyright. 1910. by The 3. T. Co.,

term does not expire until 1914. He
could hardly have hoped to have
realized a million by the swindle
which put him behind prison bars,
and he nev could have felt secure
in the enjoyment of what he made.
And now a year after his own
scheme fell through he is made the
owner of wealth he cannot use for
years to come. His ut might have
been" is sure some sorrowful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
THAT'S ALL.

The former trust head made it
plain he did not care to become
friendly with his cellmate, the bur-
glar. And our intentions were
Identical unused tho later. There
was difference merely In method"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
SQuELchED.

If ] were a man, she exclaimed
angrily.
You'd talk iess,r he remarked
quietly, and thus a red-hot sentence
was nipped in the bud.-Detroit Free
Press. tH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

IL the BQltor OF INC evening bLdfs
Dear Sfr-The recent great snow
storm. amounting to one Of the
greatest blizzards Newark has had
in many a year, served than
one purpose. We were all late to
s'biz," motormen, conductors.
switchmen, officials suffered for it
in their contact with overweight
nerves, and lodging-house occu-
pants got a chance to earn a bit for
a morning cup Of chicory, but that's
not what your humble correspond
ent would write about--what We
would like to do is to say a word in
praise of the method, and the re-
suits of that method, used by the
city and the P. S. c. In combating
the storm.
For point No. 1. both were early
on the job. We read In the press
of Friday that by / o'clock that
morning all sweepers were out.
Keep up the good work, and, FUR
thermore. we read THAT Superin-
tendent Shipman had his men on
the job as 0 as sun up. That's
true energy. :
In comparison with other cities
Newark has a fine department for
keeping its streets clean.
And then If 1t hadn't been for that
despicable howl from a board that
does nothing else but stir up a
sham municipal jingoism, we could
have kept fairly content through
out the week. Yours,
CoMMUTER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
FEDERAL CHARTERS
NOT PARTY TEST

deiegales. FOR that reason there are Republican members of Con
aress who deny that they are obligated in any way to support an
administration bill for Federal incorporation as the bill cannot
fbc made a test of party loyalty. AS there are powerful interests
that are not friendly to the scheme of the President, they win take
every advantage of this claim to prevent the bill from being en-.
acted. The present outlook is that the bill win not be passed by
This session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
WHAT'S 4 USE?

That convict in Sing Sing who has
just been notified of the death OF q
millionaire uncle, whose sole heir he
was, must be convinced OF the
futility OF human endcavsr. His
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
A GENEROUS OFFER.

cook--And SEE /, y think I'll find an
ether job"
1Ngiend-What did the missus say?
Cook-she SEE. "Bedad an oilI give
1ou fTe pounds when ye1 lave II yes
cent 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
COMPENSATION.

But fully seven nights a week
He calls his own. you bet;
He walks right out. he does not
sneak,
His wife's a s%uffragette.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

The STAR extends the privi-
4, Ieee of these columns to the
public and invites signed COM
munications treating Of topics
OF the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

The conference of gov
errors and the National
Civic Federation which con-
yened at Washington today
is an idea that marks prog
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

The Legislature really be-
gins its first work tonight.
At organization a legislative
body has nothing to do but
adjourn after listening to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
OUR RoGUES' GALLERY.
No. 1O--The Man Who KNOWS Good
Stun.

His knowledge has not been
gained from experience. 1t is a
gift. He may have discovered but
recently he possessed It. but after
that discovery he does not waste a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

give herself a little recreation. You
take it from me-and l know-if
you print that story you're going to
see results right away. And there
are a lot of folks I've told about
it IL be disappointed il you don't.
And I'll go further. II it Is pub-
lished. there's plenty more where
that came from. I'll leave 1t here
just one day more, ana then II you
don't know enough to use II, I'll
give 1t to someone who docs"
The city editor, a patient, long
suffering a never does what he
wants to in such cases, for he ~
thoroughly conyersant with the
laws of the State. and does not care
to face a long trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
A FINE TAILOR.

How do o like your new taiIor?'
Great So far he hasn't tried 20
tell me how want my clothes made."-
Detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
The People s Rostrum


hear but very little discomfort out
of them.
Now, / will give some of our
prices on our products: Corn, 6Oc.:
wheat. s1.15; pork. &c. and 1oc.; beef,
&c. and SC. dressed; fowls, 12c. ave.
rage; turkey. this last Christmas.
24c. and &c.,; eggs, &c.,; of these
things the cost is about three
fourths Of the selling price: when
grain is high the farmer has none.
II our Senators will let the high
cost OF living alone and strike at
some more important evils, so that
each and esery Individual may
have an equal chance, then the
many grievances of high cost of liv-
ing will disappear. J. J.
Women and Women Strikers.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Sir--There seems to be a SCI
rious al OF conjunctivitis {suf-
fragettes and strikers) which even
III thS iHCdtSoi HOliiCti III APPS anu
gowns will, I am afraid, be unable
to cure Or course it would mean
much to the suffragettes If COM
bined labor threw in its votes with
theirs-and as there seems to be a
trnanimity of spirit as to the best
mea to be employed for advance
ing both causes-hence the infiam-
nation.
If only the representative wom-
en- would take a hand in this mat
teri NEAR the women of assured
social position-women who have
been brought up in an atmosphere
of refinement, culture, etc, and
have considered philanthropy as
part of their daily life-and per-
suade some of the sufferers I o try
bifocals--get two views-on this
matter.
The manufacturers would be
quite willing to do their part as to
wages, ETC., if any change Is needed
and the working women and girls,
who seem to be mostly American
girls, could earn their living with
out peril to life itself.
DAILY READER
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17

Nothing was said in the
Republican national plat.
form in 1908 about Federal
Incorporation, and there was
no mention of it among the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-17
AND NEWARK ADVERTISER.
FOUNDED MARCH L, Is32.

The present Legislature
was elected without any
reference to the proposition
for the ratification by the
State of an amendment to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02

Mrs. J. M. Vanderpool has assumed
charge of the Interstate Telephone
office as chief operator.
M. A. Hickey was a visitor from
Statelipe, Saturday, TO attend the
meeting of the FOresters Of America
of which he is recording secretary.
Miss Beulah Egbers Of Ritzville is
10 Rathdrum, visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Egbers.
Mrs. D. w. Culp visited with Spo-
kane friends from Saturday to Tues
day, returning home Tuesday even
ing.
Prof. NJ. G. Everett, supernten-
dent Of the Rathdrum public schools.
spent Thanksgiving with friends and
relatives at Milton, Ore.
Drop 10 and look over our line OF
cut glass before deciding on your
Xmas gifts. Rathdrum Drug Co.
III. r Saunders and Il. o. Thomas
returned home Sunday from a hunt
ing trip north and west of Twin
| lakes.
Jas L. Ware was n town Monday
from Hillyard, Wash. where. he
moved recently after selling his farm
near Ramsey.
IL. Hanson and family expect tt
move in a few days from Rathdrun
prairie TO Greenacres, WASH, where
| they will continue to engage 10 farm
ing.
T.. A. Larsen has had an electric
sign set up 10 front-of his store. l
contains ninety 2-candle power lamps
Geo w. Flemming, c. A. Berry
G. A. Mcdonald and L. l.. Qudrie
returned from Priest Lake last SatuI
day. They report deer plentiful hu
hard 10 get.
f. F. Purcell was visitor frot
Claystonp his week where ne IS EN-
le.d ia a logging camp MI
p,oreIl SAID an effort was made MOI
un Ia 10y with sleighs, but the sDo'
Wa 10 >t,tt
e. f. Grunert Is In town this wee
from Portland. De-, where ne ID
been engaged in real estate bushes
yr. Grunerl still has property
Kathdrum. and, it is said, ne contel
plates moving back here Win o
family to reside.
G Il Mclean and family OF u
HAYDEN Geek Mining and MILF
COMPANY. spent THANKSGIVING q
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Sylvester and family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
r p. Cox of Virginia City, Mont,

T p. Cox of Virginia City, Mont
IS visiting at the home Of bis daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. A. Siegl0ch, ofthis place,
having returned from an extended
trip through the south and west
after attending the 6. A. X.
national encampment at Atlantic
City, New Jersey, last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Dyer are home
from Tum Tum, Wash. where they
visited with Mrs. Overs parents dur
ing the apple harvest. Mr.. Dyer
brought home some samples OF apples
Pearmdin. Delicious aud
Washington Beauty The latter Is
very rare Il Is said to he native OF
Lincoln county. Wash, and Is I'M
known elsewhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02
Personal Mention.


J. 8. Woolery is at Eight-mile
prairie this week.
Mcclure Bros. have decided to dig
we'll on their farm this winter.
Mrs. Clifford OF Athol was a guest
Of Mrs. R. G. Thompson this week.
Brad McCarty returned home Tues
day evening from visit to Spokane
L. E. Kirkpatrick attended to
business matters in Spokane Tuesday.
Miss Frances Lackey visited 10
Spokane over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Rant Satchwell Of Spokane is
guest at tae home Of Mrs. S. Satch'
well, Rathdrum prairie.
w. f. Tehlhaber has built new
fruit cellar on his farm south ol
town.
You can get good Jersey milk at
Nystrom's. i'f'
Chas. Henry and Della Beck Of
Hauser junction were married 10
Rlthdrum Nov. %.
DR.. A. A. Luce Of Spokane lecturec
at the NJ. E. church Thanksgiving
night.
Elmer Schuldt was home from
Oakesdale, Wash, to spend Thanks
giving.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-12-02

Miss Jennie Downing has returned
from Genesee where she visited
friends and relatives.
County Superintendent O. R. Shern
visited the Rathdrum schools We'd
nesday afternooa.
w. H. Edelblute spent day hunt
ing in the hills east Of Occur d'Alene
lake this week.
Victor talking machines and re-
cords at The Ra'hdrum Drug Co.'S.
Melvin Morris spent Thanksgiving
with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Penhal-
lick, at Cheney, Wash.
Mrs. C. L. Hahn and daughter, OF
Twin Falls, spent Thanksgiving al
the home Of her father, John Russell,
of this place.
Norman Sage and wife OF Spokane
spent Thanksgiving with Rathdrum
relatives. Mr.. Sage is son of Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Sage Of this place.
Just received a fresh supply OF
candy at the Rathdrum Drug 20,
Mrs. &. R. Cross and son OF Athol,
and Miss Maude Sterling OF Spokane
Bridge, were guests of DR.. and Mrs
d. D. brennan last week.
A good picture of yourself is al
inexpensive and appropriate Ama
Gift and one that is appreciated D
your friends. See Wallace early DC
fore the rush.-Hart Block.