davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
YOU HA VEN
INDIGESTION AFTER ALL

orous. and do it 80 promptly that you'll
wonder why you didn't try It before.
1t stops belching of gas and distress
and makes the stomach feel comforta-
BILE in fv minutes. 1t is undoubtedly
the greatest stomach tonic ever given
to the public by a specialist to stomach
diseases.
1t Is guaranteed to cure nervousness,
biliousness. night sweats. dizziness and
sick headache. or money back.
I'm regard to the merits of MONA
tablets I can say they have done for
me what you claimed for them and
what I wanted, a cure for indigestion,
l can therefore recommend them to
anyone suffering from like troubles
Yours, w. w. Williams, Harrisburg,
Ill, April 1, 1910.
E. r. Petty and druggists every
where sell MONA for so cents a
large box. Test samples free from
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo. N. Y, wins
will gladly send free trial treatment or
request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
ZBYSZKO TO SHOW In
ELIZABETH SATURDAY.

Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler, who has
been meeting all of the best ~grapplers
in the world during the last three
years, will appear 1T Polls Theatre,
Elizabeth, Saturday night. He viii
undertake to throw inside of n hour
George Schnable, the Hoboken butcher
boy; Fritz Mol. who gave Hacken-
schmidt a tussle in New York recently.
and another opponent to be selected,
probably Paul Pons, the French cham
pion, at catch-as-catch-can style.
Johnny Dunn, the well-known sporting
man. will have charge of the enter
tainment and promises a splendid card
of preliminary contests to precede the
main event. zbyszko will wrestle these
men in succession and he will be put tc
a severe test to down three fresh mer
within the prescribed time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
WOULDN'T THIS CAPACITY
MAKE YOU THIRSTY?

ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.-surrounded by a
group OF admiring friends, Colonel Abe
SIupsky. at the cafe of the Hotel JEFF
ferson, last night, finished his ask of
drinking twenty pints of beer daily for
thirty days.
Then. to show how little the feat
really was, he drank twenty additional
bottles before sunset. BY his feat Of
consuming the six hundredth bottle he
wins $3.50 and a suit of clothes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
SIX FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY EXPLOSION OF GAS.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-six firemen
were overcome In an explosion of GAS
during a fire which broke out today in
a five-story building In West Twenty
third street, occupied by Dempsey &
Carroll, stationers. and other firms. The
fire did 500, 900 damage.
Fire destroyed the greater part of the
big plant Of the Edison Electric Com
pany. in Rockwell place, Brooklyn. to-
day, and the lower section of Brook
lyn was without light or power.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
MULES OR DEATH FOR DOGS.

CRAWFORD, Dec. s.-Beginning De-
cember u all dogs in Crawford must
wear wire muzzles while upon the
streets or they will b. shot by the
police. A proclamation to this effect
was issued by the Township Commit
tee shortly after Police Committee
man j. q. Smith had informed the
committee that three mad dogs had
been shot In the town In the last ten
days, and he felt satisfied that there
are dogs in the town suffering from
rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
LEM LENApHS AT THEATRE.

Nearly 400 members of h Leni
Lenape Club and their wives attended
the club theatre party at Miners last
night. after which a turkey dinner
was enjoyed in Arion Hall. Among
those who occupied boxes were City
Counsel James r. Nugent, Alderman
Elmer S. Day. William Dignan, Will
lam Roebling, nearly an of the Essex
county Assembly delegation and numer-
GUS city officials. George w. Courier
was in charge Of the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS DANCE.

Members of the Woodside A. c.. gave
their seventh annual reception and
lance last night In Orator Hall. which
was decorated with the club colors,
blue and white. The arrangement com-
mittee was composed of James Nc
Gregor, Arthur Hogg, Walter Chilli
randa, Eugene Davenport, John Shee-
han and Ferd- O'Counor. ,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
PoLLTT SIX TINES PRESIDENT.

PATERSON, Dec. 8.-Postmaster
w Pollitt has been elected
president of the Lincoln Club for the
sixth successive year. The other Of
are Abram LaRue, vice-presi-
dent; Edward j.. DePree, recording
secretary; William ]. Dickey, financial
secretary; John J. Robinson. treasurer;
William H. Young, counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
co. K PLANS SMOKER.

Members of Company K, First Regi-
ment, N. J.. N. G., will hold their sec
n annual smoker December Is in the
armory. Among those who win enter
tain will be Harry Scott, in a one-act
comedy sketch; the Newark playground
violin trio, consisting of Charles Voelk-
er, jr., George H. Pickel and Henry
Voelker; William Hill. Indian club
swinging, and others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
cHnI ERA SERIOUS IN MADEIRA,

LISBON, Dec. e.-Advices from Fun
chal state that the situation growing
out of the cholera epidemic is serious
throughout Madeira. Cholera riots 90
u daily. The food supply Is running
short. and today the Portuguese gun
boat Zaire was dispatched to the
island, carrying troops and medicines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
FALL ON STREET BREAKS HER LEG.

While crossing High street at Orange
street asst night Mrs. #. Faux, Of 224
Broad street, fell and broke her right
leg. She was removed in the auto m
bulance to the City oHspital.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Some Thoughts on Economy.

An old-time philosopher defined
economy as Doing without some
thing you want when you want Il,
for fear you'll some day have to do
without something you want when
you don't want It."
Most people consider money-sav'
ing as the only kind Of economy and
the spending of It as more or less
an extravaganza, but the only real
extravaganza is the wasting Of time;
for TIME lost can never be replaced
"Time is money" It is the most
valuable commodity In the world
and the man who wastes time to
save money is the most extravagan,
spendthrift under the sun. Ought
not every one, therefore, be equipped
to accurately compute and measur,
his time? Tracy, the jeweler, has
the largest stock OF good watches
and clocks for Just this purpose ever
shown in Grants Pass. 203 South
Sixth street. 9-9-1'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
CRAMER
BROS.
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK
Fruit Jars and Fruit Cans.

Can YOU count? II so, see what
Vmyard & Morgan have to say In
this issue.
Fall Millinery Opening at Mrs.
Andersons Thursday. September
10, 70S East II street, 9-9-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Gilkey spent
Monday at Medford with friends, re-
turning to this city in the evening.
NJ. r. Moore, the furniture man,
has something OF interest for you
In this issue.
7. Il. Gilmore, OF Murphy. was
Grants Pass visitor Saturday and
Sunday, returning to his home Sun
day evening.
Clarence Moody returned to his
home at Portland Tuesday evening,
after visiting for the past three
weeks with friends In and around
Grants Pass.
Arrange to attend Il. Eugene
Busines College, and let us get you
good position when you graduate.
Enter now, Send for our new cata-
log. IAN West Seventh street. Eu-
gene. Oregon. 9-2-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

Mrs. NJ. Clemens and children re-
turned Wednesday morning from
Portland, where they have been
spending the past several weeks,
c. f. Ryckman left Tuesday morn
ng for his home at Sheridan, after
a few days visit with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs P. F. Close went to Wilder
vile last week to visit with Mrs. W.
II, Close. She returned to her
home in this city Monday evening.
Mrs. C. II. Reichstein and little
son and sister, Miss Ruby Longwell,
went to Portland Tuesday morning
for two weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Kate Whitmore, who has
been visiting her son, Royal Whit
more, and her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Jud-
son, for the past two months, left
Tuesday morning for her home at
Hillsboro. III.
Fall Millinery Opening at Mrs.
Weidman's September 15 to II.
You are invited to attend.
Ebert Harvey, who has spent the
summer in the Harvey & Adams
saw mill at Keno, returned to his
home in this city Sunday evening to
enter on his high school duties the
coming fall,
Remember the date and the place
Thursday, September IS, at Mrs
Anderson's. 7OS East f street--for
the latest In Millinery. 9-9-1t
Are you interested In good lights?
II So you will be interested In fol-
lowing the series of advertisements
the Rogue River Electric company
will begin in this issue.
Mrs. c. II, Sampson and son,
Arthur, left north last week, Mrs.
Sampson for Portland to visit her
son, Herbert Sampson. and wife,
and with other relatives. and Arthur
for Alberta, Canada, where he will
remain for some time.
All School Supplies at Demaray's,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

A. F. Hoffer, secretary of the
Salem Commercial club, and Mrs.
Hoffer were in the city Wednesday,
the guests of Miss Susie Barnard.
They were taken around the city and
surrounding country in an automo-
bile by Mr.. Lucas and Secretary
Andrews. Mr.. Hoffer. is visiting all
the commercial clubs in the valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Purely Personal

Mrs. Amos Smith visited with her
sister. Mrs. Chas. Grow. of Merlin
Monday.
Chas. Snow left Sunday for Galice
creek, where he expects to spend sew
eral days fighting forest fires.
Ralph Looney went to Medford
Monday on business trip. He re-
turned to Grants Pass Wednesday,
Mrs. j. H. Hathaway went to Port
land Friday evening to visit with
friends for the coming week.
Miss Cora Smith and Miss Alice
Smith went to Merlin Sunday even
ing TO take up their duties in the
Merlin schools, the former as prin-
cipal and the latter as assistant.
Geo. Jester returned Monday from
his vacation trip at Portland and
Newport, where he has spent the
past month.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis and baby re.
turned to their home at Greenback
after several days spent in this city
with Mr., Lewis parents.
Miss Alice Sloan returned to hel
home at Roseburg Saturday, after
visiting several days with Miss Nan
Smith, of this city.
Mrs. ]. o. Booth and daughter
Mrs. Amy Booth Holmes, went tC
Ashland Saturday to visit with
friends, returning to Grants Pass
Monday evening.
Miss Florence Schmidt left Mon
day for an extended visit with rela
tives and friends at Eugene, Salem
and Portland. She expects to be
absent several weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Peterson and little
sons, who have been spending the
summer at Roseburg, returned tc
this city Monday afternoon, wher,
the boys will attend school this win
ter.
Mrs. NJ f. Topping and two chill
dren, of Murphy, were in this cit!
last week, leaving Saturday for Port
land, where they go to spend tn,
winter
Frank Barrie and Ross Bailey
who are employed with the tele
phone company at Medford, cam'
down Saturday evening to visit owe
Sunday with Grants Pass friends.
]. H. Fairbanks left Sunday even
ing. for Aberdeen, Wash. afte
spending a few days in this city wit
his father-in-law, r. NJ. johnson
Mrs. Fairbanks will remain unit
neT IdlneT COnuitlou 10 ihipIo'Sus
A. Aubrey. of Grants Pass, S. r
and G. r. Smith, of Agnes, and Joh
Fry, of West Fork, arrived in Grant
Pass this week by boat, and afte
transacting business in our city
made the return trip by wagon.
Mrs. G. B. Archer and daughter
who since leaving here in the earl
summer have been at North Sa
Juan, Cal. are now residents O
Chico, Cal. at S29 Flume street
Miss Gladys is attending the stat
normal at Chico,
Don Grimes and Fred Bratton re
turned Saturday from huntin
trip OF several days spent in IN
hslate Creek country. They say dee
are very scarce and hard to get o
account of the very dry weather an
the great amount OF country whic
has been burned over. They secure
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Eagle Oyster House and Grill

The undersigned have leased the
dining room OF the Arlington hotel
and have removed their oyster house
to the new location under the name
OF the Eagle Oyster House and Grill.
We will serve meals, family din
ners or short orders at any time Of
the day or night, and we solicit your
patronage BLAIR & MITCHELL.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Surrey for Sale, $4,000

Good secondhand canopy top sur
rey, with either pole or shafts. Price
only SEQ. W. L. Ireland, at Rogue
River Hdwe. Co.'s store. S-19-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09

1t Is the Fair.
1t is the Fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-09-09
Right

N1Snt
by getting your supplies at
THE WHITE HOUSE GROCERY
Pride of Waldo
Peacock
Olympic Flour
Graham. Corn Meal, Rye
Economy Fruit Jars, Mason Rubbers
and Caps
Odd Fruit Jars at Closing Price
Fresh Beechnut and Heinz Peanut
Butter
Pickling Vinegar, Picking Spices
Finest Teas and Coffee in the
City
Ole
White House
Grocery
The Tea and Coffee House
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

were counted and returned the name OF
the said Thayer Immediately. preceded
the name of this contestant, and this
contestant alleges, on information and
belief, that in each of the five cleo
tion districts last above mentioned
there were one or more votes cast Ill
each of said districts for this con-
testant which by mistake and mad
vertence We're counted, returned and
canvassed for said Thayer by reason
of the superficial resemblance be-
tween the names Thayer and Taylor
and because of the proximity of the
said names on said talley sheets
1t is alleged that mistakes occurred
in The reading of ballots.
Some Other Allegations.
1t is further alleged that in the
first. second third and sixth wards on
election day and on the morning of the
day following and while the election
board in said districts were counting
the ballots cast at said election and III
each of said districts more than $50
votes were counted with only one
Judge in each of said districts reading
said ballots and without any watching
Judge in any of said districts watch
ing the reading thereof, and because
of the large number of ballots cast at
said wards and the great length of
time required to count the same, and
the physical exertion of the judges in
each of said districts and because OF
the failure and neglect of the watching
Judges to watch the reading and count
ING of said ballots in each of said
wards, large number of mistakes oc-
Cured as this contestant is informed
and believed, and great many votes
in each of said districts which were
marked and cast for this contestant
were by reason of the foregoing facts
enormously counted, returned and cam
vassed for Works for senator
S. b. Wilson is attorney for Mr..
Taylor. A. r. Pau, Jr., is attorney
for S. d. Works The reply to the COM
plant will be filed in few days.
In addition to the above Mr.. Tay
Tor will ask for recount. The papers
in this matter will be served late this
afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

was Miss Ethel Hurd. The couple
returned about a month ago from an
extended tour of the Pacific coast.
The mother of the deceased was
formerly Miss Mary Gibson, and she
was daughter of w. P. Gibson, a
well known citizen. The deceased
leaves but one sister, Jessie, wife Of
DR.. John f. Hurlburt of Lewiston,
Idaho.
The deceased was a member OF the
Eastern Star as well as of the Masons.
lie was a very fair telegraph operator,
but his great fondness for running
trains took him away from all other
occupations.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

lation which would preclude the
possibility of the contest being
passed upon by the senate which
is the only tribunal having juris-
diction to act. Yours very truly,
Benjamin Taylor.
Letter Sent BY Works.
Samuel ID. Works has forwarded tn
following letter to Benjamin Taylor
1t is self-eNplanatory:
"Mankato, November 26, 1910
Mr.. B.. C. Taylor, City. Dear Sir:
On November 10, the canvassing
board of Blue Earth county cam
vassed the vote and declared that
/ was elected state senator by a
majority of the official canvass of
eighteen. You were present at the
canvass of the votes and did not
indicate that you discovered any
irregularities in the canvass. Since
that time you have instituted
contest against me for my seat i'll
the senate which was awarded me
by the canvassing board.
@"Now, personally, have no doubt
whatsoever but what / was the
legally elected senator from this
district, but | have no desire to
squander the peoples money with
3 an expensive election ! contest,
therefore, / will make you this
propositions:
This contest must ultimately 90
before the senate of Minnesota. 1t
cannot possibly be reached until
the session will have from one
third to one-half expired. Mean
time, | will occupy my seat until
the contest shall have been reach
ed in due course of time. If it
would meet your approval | will a,
the end of the coming session re-
sign and ut the next biennial elec-
ton | will endeavor to secure the
nomination from the democratic
party, YOU can do the same at the
hands of the republican party. We
will then 90 before the voters and
put the matter up to them for
their decision and l will cheerfully
abide by the result.
''Or, | will take the case as it
stands at the present time and
submit it to three judges of the
district court outside of this Judi
cial district. You select one. / the
other, and they to select the third
we will place the case before them
and whatever decision they shall
arrive at / will cheerfully abide
by the result.
AS the expenses of contest
are borne by the state, either of
these methods will save the tax
payers of the state several thou
sand dollars. and think it Will be
more satisfactory than a long
drawn out contest. An early reply q,
will be appreciated. Very truly
yours, $. ID. Works"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

and also to remain at the after bust.
ness session.
Nj. c. Dalton is having new hot
water heating plant installed in his
residence. Mr.. Quinn is doing the
work.
Regular services will be held at the
German Evangelical church next Sun.
day. Sunday school in the morning
and the young peoples meeting at 1880
followed by the regular preaching
which is in English.
Miss Wingen, the intermediate
teacher, spent her Thanksgiving vaca
ton at Aberdeen, s. ID. She was un.
able to get back before Tuesday. Miss
Ada Bowe taught in her room Monday
and the work went OH nicely.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Congrega.
tional church will serve their supper
at the home of Mrs. John Fields.
Rev. Mueller made trip to the
cities Monday.
THE Power of Home Influence" will
be the subject at the Congrega tionaI
church next Sunday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02

suffered broken back, and to relieve
it from its agony was shot by Dr.
Dodds. The buggy was crushed
The motorman stopped his car as
quickly as the speed at which he was
going would permit and neighbors came
running out, attracted by the crash
and commotion. At first the driver
could not be located, but finally he
was found lying on the ground under
the horse. He was unconscious. He
was picked up and carried into J. w.
Wigley's house, and an ambu-
lance was sent for and took him to
Emmanuel hospital.
dressed the injured mans wounds. He
found that Mr.. Kinder was suffering
from slight conclusion of the brain.
caused by striking his head on the
ground; also from u laceration of the
inner side of his cheek, inflicted by his
teeth. There We're no other injuries.
lie regalned consciousness about ten
o'clock, and DR.. Dahl believes that he
VIII be able to leave the hospital in
Il day or two. 1t was Il close call for
the man, and it is fortunate that the
conclusion was not more severe. DIR.
Dahl stated that while making an ey.
animation of the man smelled whisky
on his breath.
Not Heavy Drinker.
Mr.. Kinder resides with his brothers
and sisters on the farm on route
seven. His age is twenty-six, and he
is single man. 1t is stated at his
home that he was not in the habit
|of drinking much, combining his indul.
gencies to small portion of beer. II
was denied that he ever becomes in
toXicated.
The front end of the street car sui.
fered considerable damage from the col.
lision.
Mr.. Kinder informed DR.. Dahl this
morning that he was unable to remem.
Der anything of the accident or of the
events Immediately preceding it. how
he happened to be on Pleasant street,
or how he happened to be on the
's'NS| >''i eioNN, NHclHc1 Tic DcdTu the
motorman's signal, or anything else.
His mind was somewhat dazed as a
result of the conclusion of his brain.
Claim of the Motorman.
The car that ran into Mr. Kindler's
rIS was No. Is, and the motorman
was Mr.. Perry, who has been with
the company since September, and the
conductor was Mr.. Whitrock, who has
been with the company for year. The
motorman claims that the street was
dark and that he could not see the
rig until the car light shone upon it.
and that it was then only forty feet
away, and coming on the track to.
wards the car. The motorman re.
versed the power at once, and the
horse sprang to one side just as the
collision occurred, and the car struck
the dashboard of the buggy. The car
was stopped fortytwo feet from the
point where the collision occurred.
The street car people claim to have
found a bottle at the scene Of the ac.
cident, almost empty, but containing
a little whisky. They claim that they
were not at all to blame for the ac-
cident. The horse was sweaty, as
though it had been driven some dis.
lance. -''
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-02
From Mondays Daily.
fI'l. III

From Mondays Daily.
| The trial Of Whitford M. Hall of
Leray township OH the charge of MUIR
der in the second degree was taken
up i'll the district court at two o'clock
this afternoon. The drawing of u jury
was commenced, after the usual pre-
liminaries. 1t is thought that prob
ably Il special vcnirc will be needed
to complete the jury, and that Il con-
siderable part OF tomorrow may be
consumed before the jury has been COM
pleted.
A considerable section of the popula-
ton of Madison Lake will be interest
ed spectators of this trial, for Hall and
George A. Crook, the man who was
killed, were both well known there,
their home being but short distance
outside OF the village limits. Opinion
in the village is somewhat divided. but
the prevailing sentiment seems to be
strongly against Hall.
County Attorney Plymat is conduct.
ing the case for the state, and C.. L.
Benedict for the defendant.
Details Fresh in Mind.
The shooting occurred SO recently
that the details are still fresh in the
minds OF the people, and they need not
be repeated. Suffice it to say that Hall
is accused of fatally shooting the hus.
band of his niece, Mrs. Ida Crook.
while crazed by liquor, jealousy and
hatred. On the other hand, it is be.
lieved that the defense will attempt 10
show that the shooting was accidental
SO far as Hall was concerned, the rifle
having been discharged during strug.
gle for its possession.
Will Seek to Show Jealousy.
Hall is a pleasant hammered man.
about seventy years of age, and Crook
was about sixty. Crook had made a
number OF friends during the short
time that he had lived near Madison
Lake. His wife was housekeeper for
her uncle, and after an absence of over
three years he returned shortly follow
ing her securing from Hall deed to
the place. Halls previous dislike for
Crook was intensified by his suspicious