davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Praise Not Criticism Merited.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
This county should be proud to have
a citizen that is not afraid to tell the
truth. AZ this stage of life, a man that
has the people at heart and talks for
the peoples welfare is generally a VIC
tim of political abuses. Not only has
a man to stand a certain amount of
abuses, but he is turned down because
of his honesty. The people are slowly
gathering wisdom, and it won't be long
before men of that calibre will be taken
into the confidence of he people. In
reference to the Overlook affair, con-
corning DR.. CASTOR, I think that an
honest mar should be eulogfzed and not
criticised. This county is running GER
tain institutions for the good of a few.
l have been a county employee and
can uphold DIR. CASTOR in every word
he said.
Thanking you in advance. l remain,
DOMINIC ORGo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
CONCERNING PARTY LEADERSHIP.

RTY. leadership in the nation and State is not a gift, but
6 a conquest. 1t does not go by favor. Leadership implies
the qualities of practical knowledge and skill in Organi-
cation and in command, to make a party an effective fighting force,
keep its lines unbrOken and achieve successes. There is such a
thing as a titular leadership, such as President Taft has, and with
which he has nearly wrecked his party by his incompetency; but
he is not the real leader. Governor Fort is the titular leader of
the Republican party in New Jersey, which is now in a sad mess.
Goyernorelect Wilson will also be the titular party leader during
his administration. The welfare of a great party organization,
together with the party policies, depends to a very great extent on
the judgment, experience and skill of its leadership. Party voters
appreciate that fact, and they are never prepared to recognize any
sef-appointed leadership based merely on the claim of official
position. They don't want the party to be led into the quagmire
of defeat by leadership laundering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
A. to n Es.ex county Asylum.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
The recent statement from Joseph P.
Byers, of the State Charities Commits
sion, Is just loaded with official chest
penses in the Essex County Hospital
for the Insane may be we'll met In the
following manner: BY careful steward
ship and by inviting the "well-to-do'
relatives of the above hospitals in
mates to cheerfully meet the county
at least half way for the proper main
tenance of their dear ones in exile.
JOHN P. DAVIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Predict, Christian Sciences End.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Before the body of Mrs. Eddy,
founder of the Christian Science sect,
which she called a religion. was in the
grave yesterday a fight was begun for
the possession of her body and the con-
troll of the great sum of money she
had accumulated. Her son n an
adopted son have united to prevent the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
OVERRIDING CIVILIZATION.

The laudable efforts to take off
some of the rough edges in Chi
cago seem to have been overdone
In spots.
AS the result of a hoarse, raucous
protest voiced by male parents II
is, probable that the courses in
sewing and crocheting in the
primary schools for boys will be
abandoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
v TOUCHED HIM.

Want to go to the theatre tonight?"
ST have nothing to wear said the
wife p%ointedly.
Then we'll go to one of these NOV
ing picture shows where it's
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

of thing say that research into
swamp grasses of the meadows has
revealed the fact that a mosquito,
after getting a mouthful of crude
oil, dies a horrible death. A realiza-
ton of its doom comes with the
first taste of the poison, and the
singing drill dies in terrible physl-
cal agony and mental anguish. The
scientists tell these things in a
Boosting sort of way as though they
thought it was good enough for
the swamp birds, all of which may
be SO from our cold-blooded north
Incorporate standpoint.
But 1t remains a fact, neverthe-
less, that the "benighted' little Ha-
waiians provide with their fatal
gas-producing mixture a comforta-
BILE and-in some cases-delightful
death for mosquitoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
AN EGGLER'S MENU.

I can't afford the new eggs:
Their price with wealth is flirtin'.
| will not eat the old ones
Because they're, so uncertain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
EDITORIAL NOTE.

Owing to the holiday demands on
our space no attempt will be made
to publish the Presidents message
in full in this column until after
Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
For SHAME!

When we can go out to the
islands of the Pacific and find hu-
la methods we had never
thought of, in force, it is time to
draw our boosted civilization into
dry dock, scrape off the barnacles
and go over the hull Tor leaks.
Here we have been discriminating
mosquitoes, or a few of 'em at least.
with coarse crude oil while the
Hawaiians, who are'supposed to be
several laps behind us in the race
toward the millennium, have been
asphyxiating the little night bloom
ing n~uisances.
Scientists who go in for that sort
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public ano
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred WORDS
treating OF topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
X THE EVENING STARS TWQ-PAGE MAGAZINE x
WMTE
FOR 1911 CHRISTMAS MAGAZINE

I know a certain author who has
orders far ahead,
And he's writing Christmas stories
just at present, 1t is said;
OF course, no editor would think Of
using them this year,
But they'll come in mighty handy
next November, never fear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
is TT POSSIBLEp

II was very much interested In
an alteration which was going on
between employees of a Market
street shoe shining parlor, while l
was getting a polish this morning"
rs that so; what was 1t about?"
Cant tell you that; you see II
was all Greek to me-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Rafles lie luxe, with such trimmings
as he of fiction and the stage and his
more or less successful imitators In
real life has never boosted, made his
bow in New Rochelle Wednesday night.
A large-thfs time yellow-touring car,
a chauffeur in livery, a woman COM
panion in handsome furs--these were
some of the accessories with which this
thief sought to impress his integrity
and importance on the passerby while
he was within robbing the house.
1t is recorded that the automobile
highwayman was remarkably success
full In his first venture, but he may have
a little more difficulty now. as yellow
touring cars will be regarded as suspi-
cious for a time. In hat neighborhood
at least.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-02
.EYfRS Will PLAY
WITH CUBS AGAIN
TROJAN TURNS DOWN OFFER OT
LIBERTY 10 BECOME
WAN AGIR

Chicago. Soy Nonr uf that man
agarIl' g1iI for JOHNNY Eycrs. Like
wise, mis- ON .hr r,por, that cub fans
viii lose the Trojan when the decks
.uro cleared lu f9ll All sorts ana kinds
.or stories have been going the rounds
.ol late regarding Johns plans for the
future. but the truth came out ycster-
day during star chamber session be-
tween Manager Chance ana hi li.llo
star.
Sticking to % promise given two
years ago. the T., l.. went To Eycrs iu-
tending to grant the latter his release
in order that John might blossom out
.u the role ol manager, providing hp
contomplatDs such a move When El-
ers signed contract to play with the
West Siders during 1909 and 1910
Chance promised to release the Tro-
jan at the end of this season ii he
wanted 10 abandon the palying end of
the game
Prior % his departure last night for
winter quarters at Glondora, Cal,
thgur" approached Eycrs, offering 10
make good his agreement.
'l'm here a. tulUll my part of the
contract John said the big bear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-02
HANDICAP IN A
RACE With DEATH
ALASKAN MISSES STEAMER BN
rot u HOURS IN RACE FOR
fNIHEE'S BEDSIDE.

S.agaNoN Al0s,a Nov william
f'il1r missed his steamer by four
h.mr. losing thr.c days In his race
With death 10 .he bedside of his
father Co.one! Thomas Potter. the
Philadelphia millionaire. who is dy.
ne Hr Atlantic CitN Young Potter
was booked for passage on the
..oamcr CIJy of seattle when the
steamer sailed his morning. Potter
had NOT bccn heard from and tho
vessel len without hin,
s. 500 this afternoon, four hours
end .Ho minutes after tho steamer
sailed. Potter arrived an the White
l'"' q Yukon train from the White
Pass Yukon territory, where he had
received word Of his fathers illness.
The nest steamer for tho south sal's
.D ThHrd0y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-02
POlitical AdvcrllsemcntD
SOCIALIST TICKET

For Rcprcsentatlyc-
w. :. PEASE
For Pictorial Representative
4 SIMON
Fer sheriff.
II. V. BECKLEY.
FOR County TREASURER
\. s, YOUNG.
For Register of Deeds
-, ", JONES
For District Clerk o.. .........
FIRED u. DODSON.
For County Clerk
O. r. MOREN.
For County Supi. of Instruction-
T p. MERRILL.
Tor County surveyor
j, w. ANDERSON.
For County commissioner tDiI. ~
~. $, SMlTHERS
For County Commissioner (Di-t. ~
HENRY C. THOMAS.
For County Commissioner UDist. 81
=. j.. JACOBS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-02
Businesses That Advertising in The World
Will Not Pay

The merchant who never advcrtises except
when he has something ''vcry special" to offer.
The merchant who "spWtS" twice or three
times year in an advertisement and then claws
down."
The merchant who tries to induce people to
trade with him through eXtravagant statements
that he sells goods four or five times lower than
his competitors.
The merchant who adopts fire sale" meth.
ods 800 days in the year,
The merchant who depends upon the gull
bIe' element or the lowest class of people for
his patronage.
The merchant who does not back up his adj
vcrtising with his goods and prices.
The merchant who lies in his advertising
The above are seven lines of business which
cannot proitobh be advertised in The Tulsa
World
Because readers of The World are persons
Of intelligence and means,
. They are Quality Hunters primarily.
They are cconomi2erS, sccondarily
With them the best is always the cheap
est" Myh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-02

We do not solicit business from concerns Of
the character mentioned above, because We
know we cannot make their advertising paw
But there are other businesses which Tho
World can largely bcncft-BUILD.
They may all be classed under the head of
Legitimate and Honest Institutions whose man
agements put their hearts and brains into thci1
work.
Sucn institutions constantly strive to raise
the standard of their merchandise.
They seek the patronage Of the better class.
The World can make and save moncy for
this class of business
Can make money because The World reach
es the buying class in Tulsa
Can save money because The World is the
one paper in Tulsa that covers the field com
pletely.
Advertisers in The World do not need to
supplement their advertising with handbills to
reach the buyers.
Advertisers in the World do not need to use
any other newspaper to reach the buyers.
The Worlds circulation covers Tulsa like
a blanket
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31
BUYING RUBIEs.
Tho Method. of the Gem Merchants Of
tho Orient.


Oriental merchants have bust
ness methods which would arouse
the wonder OF the American store
keeper Perhaps the most peculiar
methods are associated with the sale
of rubies in Burma.
Tho prospective purchaser takes
scat near window and has be-
fore him a large copper plate. The
sellers come to him one by one, and
each c1npties upon this plate a littlc
bag Of rubies. The purchaser ar
ranges the gems all in separate lit
tie heaps in order that he may SGT a
valuation upon them.
He first divides them into three
grades, according to size. Each Of
these groups is again divided into
three other piles, according to color,
and each Of these piles in turn is
once more divided into three
groups, according to shape,
Artificial light is never used in
the examination Of rubies, tie mcr-
chants believing that full sunlight
alone is capable Of bringing out the
color and brilliancy Of the gems.
All sales must be made between the
hours Of . a. m. and 3 p. m, and
the sky must be clear, so that moth
ing can dim the radiance Of the
crimson stones.
The copper plate IS brought into
reqalsition in more Ways than one.
The sunlight reflected from it
through the stones brings ont With
true rubies a color effect different
from that Of spincls or tourrnalines,
which are thus readily separated.
Many splncls bear a close reseln-
blancc to the ruby, but this simple
test made under the keen eye Of the
oriental never fails
When the various STONES has e
been segregated tie bt8er and
seller begin an odd method 81 bar
gaining by signs or, rather, griPs, m
profound silence. After agreeing
upon The fairness Of tie cla8sifiea-
ton they JOIN their right hands,
covered with a handkerchief q tie
flap Of a garment, and ID gf9Ps and
prcssgres understood among all
tLneo daalers tbrv mike ,nodlfy and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31

avalanche and the tai end Of the
tram But vhsn the Colonel re.
turned he related, among other re-
markable happenings, his narrow
escape from death. In train just
ahead OF the one on which he was a
passenger the conductor saw two
avalanches coming down the noun
tam slopes on either side of and a
long distance before and behind the
tram. Acting quickly. the con,
took his TWO brakes and wen.
through the tram administering
strychnlne to the passengers. The
GOODNESS and forcthought Of the con.
was something remarkable. The
poor. doomed man knew. as Mr..
leater relates it, that the passengers
We're conner amy way. and he
wished to save them from the long
suffering that they would experience
while slowly smothering These
tales of travel make us long 10 go
out and see the world :
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31
q FATAL ecclDeN1.
A Worthy Noung Farmer of Emmons
County Is Killed by Fall from
q Windmill Tower.

An accident with serious and sad
ending took place last SUNDAY fore
noon at the home of the Victim,
about eighteen miles northeast Of
Linton.
Reinhold Weiszhaar. at the time
and place mentioned. noticed that a
bolt was loose i'm his windmill ma
chinery, and he went up the tower
to fix it. The mill is one known as
the duplex with wooden blades
or fans. Mr.. Wciszhaar. after climb
ing the tower and while arranging
to put the bolt in place, was leaning
or standing little bent inside the
wheel. The wheel. though out of
gear. moved back and forth slight
ly, and. to steady himself, he caught
a lever that was near him II was
the gear lever. and the mill at once
began to revolve. carrying MIR Wcisz-
haar with it and throwing HIM OIL
to the ground. a distance of about
Ithirty-tive feet from the top of the
wheel.
The victim of this strange accident
struck ON his head, and his wife, who
had been watching him from the
window. ran to his assistance DIR.
Wolverton was sent for and went To
the aid of the injured man. Finding
it "a desperate case, the body from
just below the heart being para
lyzed. it was decided Ia send to BIS
marck for DR. Guam or DR. Ram
stead to assist i'm the case. DR.
Ramstead arrived in Linton Monday
evening and was taken by DIR. VOL
verton out to the Weiszhaar farm.
But the young farmer was free from
pain and suffering. He had died at
Z o. clock that evening
MIR. Weiszhaar was a steady, hard
working. honest man. and was high
ly regarded by all who knew him.
His untimely death takes him from
his wife and two small children, the
wife and mother being in Il delicate
condition
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at ) clock from the home
of Fred Walker, Sr., the father-in-
law of the deceased, near the Weisz-
haar farm. The interment was IN
the Lutheran cemetery IN the Ma
than neighborhood. about ten miles
northeast of Linton The services
were conducted BY the Rev a A.
Boschee, the Evangelical Association
pastor
John Weiszhaar father, and Isu
dolph Weiszhaar, brother, Of the
deceased, came from Rowdle. s.
d., and Mr.. and Mrs Gottlleh Pictz,
his brother -in-law and sister. from
Eureka, to attend the funeral.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31
TEASING OF SCHOOL. AND IN.
STlTlTION LANDS

l'he school and state lands in En-
mons county. North Dakota. not
already leased, Will be offered for
rent al a public leasing to he held at
the courthouse m the village of Lin
ton, in said county, on FRIDAY.
llllt FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL.
! l''l commencing AT Ia o'clock "a.
I'm The terms of leasing Will be as
| follows.
All lands will he offered for a term
of i've years. beginning with the
season Of 1910, and only for grazing
and hay purposes. at the minimum
annual rental of $1,000 for each
quartersection
The lands will be struck Oh To the
highest bidder who will be required
to pay at the time of leasing the
rent for the season of 1910. also, am
additional fee of 81 90 for issuing
lease. which fee will be charged for
each quarter section or fraction
thereof included in such lease.
Subsequent years rent will be
come due on January LIST of each
year. and. in default of payment
within thirty days thereafter. lease
will be cancelled without notice to
lessee
ANY cultivated tracts will be offer
ed at a minimum annual rental of
i've per cent of the appraised value
thereof
a list of the lands to he offered
tor lease will be ON file with the
Treasurer Of said county. for public
Inspection. at least two weeks be-
fore he date of leasing.
0'oal rights are reserved TO the
state IN all leases, and the Board of
University and School Lands re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids
No hay permits will he sold
thus year, as heretofore. The only
way to secure the use of the land is
by leasing on above terms. An
leases are subject to cancellation
should "A sale he authorized.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dako-
In. TINS list day of March, 1910.
AILI.X. MACDONALD.
COmmlsslunrr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
One OF the EARLY Settlers Of immons
County Passes Away at the Age
Of More Than Lightly Years.

The venerable wife of Elliott
Campbell and mother Of Edward
Campbell, Of IIazcton, died last
Friday afternoon at :, O'Clock. The
funeral took place Sunday forenoon
at II O'Clock from Hazeiton Pres
8byterian church. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Hammond,
and the remains were inferred in
Hazelton cemetery by the side Of her
daughter, Mrs. D. H. Ycater. who
died several years ago.
The deceased lady would have been
eighty-onc years old had She liked
until last Monday FOR some time
she had been confined % her bed.
and for about two years She had been
almost blind
Her aged husband. Elliott amp
bell. was too III TO attend the fine-
raj
The idea was % nave as pali-Jeaf-
ers old-time friends and neighbors
of the Campbell family those who
came to the county in 1888 / but w
l.. Yeater. one Of those chosen, being
unable to serve On account Of a
sprain received by him. w +. Thurs
ton was substituted in his place.
Following are the nanies Of the
pall-bearers S. 4. Brindle. n A.
Armstrong. S. +. Kurt, J !. Roop.
Thomas Kelly, w. r Thurston
Mrs. Campbell came here with her
husband and SON and daughter in
1888 or 1884. and became residents
of the Willamsport country now
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31

FOR SALE INCUBATOR
\ lye1cgg incubator. made by In
ternational Stock Food Company
Almost as good as new. Will sell
cheaply. Inquire at Record office.
The o,erman-American State Bank
makes farm loans for five years
time al lowest rates
all on Charles B. Carlev. county
Judge, for final proofs and filings
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31

known as the liazclton ncigherhood
where She had continuously rcsld-
ed up to the time of hen death
Mrs Campbell was devoted wlfe
and mother. and She lived good
life Quite and homc-lovlng. She
made no enemies.
One by one those who came here
IN the pioneer days, and who fo.
Years submitted to the hardshlps
and dlscomforts of frontier life, are
passing away May the patience
andpcrsevercnce manifested by them
IN helping to convert wild country
INTO a region of prosperous and hap
ny homes stand as an example TO
their successors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-03-31
Necessary In DADS business.

Baby John Henry BRYANT got
next To IA can of concentrated I've
the other day, which caused the
connection ON Blossom Row that set
the population astir for "A time. As
he did not extend his experiments
to internal use. the only results were
a pretty sore PAIR of lips and checks,
and the next day had opportunity
not fled from his path he was ready
To repeat the performance. Mapo-
leon Homestead.
Children, Frank. like parrots and
monkeys. are initiative, and the re
suits of heredity. a. shown in an alb
normally developed bump of acqlms-
ltlveness or inquisitivcness, are not
invariably handed down on the ma
ternal side II is possible thutph
we are willing to admit not prob
able that at some time in the DIM
and distant past the young editor
had seen dad or the foreman hastily
tip up a long necked dish and drink
therefrom, and the resultant beatilie
smile had convinced the youth that
drinking from dish even one sans
a long neck is good Furthermore
lie is an absolute necessity n
dads business.