davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

creation of a great boulevard, 100 feet
wide, to extend from the Vailsburg
section through Irvington to Elizabeth,
and urged the board to interest itself
In his project.
John H. Laviere, of 301 Elmwood
avenue, South Orange township, was
put under bonds last night by Re
corder Turton, of the Irvington police
court to appear before the grand jury.
He and his son, John d. Laviere, OF
Fortieth street, Irvington, were charged
by Charles E. Nagle, of 40z Walnut
street, this city, with assault, The
three men were at work on a house on
Forty-third street, %Irvington, when a
dispute arose which led up to the as
sault.
A final meeting of the arrangement
committee for the institution of the
local Elks lodge will be held tomorrow
night in Masonic Hall. The ceremonies
are scheduled for Tuesday, June 20.
The East End Plnochle Club will hold
its meeting tonight at East End Hall,
at which time final arrangements will
be made for the first annual outing of
the club to Franklin's woods July 16.
The regular monthly meeting of the
I~rvington improvement Association
will be held tomorrow night at Ellen
bach's hall. 73S Springfield avenue,
after which there will be no session OF
the association until September.
The Second Ward Improvement AS
ISOLATION will hold it's regular meeting
tomorrow night in its quarters al
Lyons avenue and Chester avenue.
The regular monthly subscription
meeting of the Greater Newark Build
ing and Loan Association win be held
tomorrow night at quarters, 1885,
Springfield avenue
Mrs. Alexander s. Higgins and
daughter. OF New street. have gone tt
Madison for a short stay.
Policeman John Coleman will leave
tomorrow on a ten days vacation.
A strawberry and ice-cream festiva
will be held on Friday evening on the
lawn of the Misses Kent, 43 Park ave.
nue., under the auspices of the Epworti
League of the Irvington NJ. f. Church
The Ladies' Aid Society of the FRS
Reformed Church of Irvington viii
meet tomorrow afternoon in tn ladies
parlor of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13

A horse attached to a wagon owned
by Roe & Conover, of Newark, ran
way yesterday and before 1t was
stopped there was much excitement.
While the driver was in the wagon on
Verona avenu the animal became
frightened and dashed away. 1t took
the route of Washington avenue and
down Mill street and continued down
this street until the bridge under the
Erie railroad vas reached, when there
was a halt. Chief of Police Michael
Flynn then assisted the driver in get
ting the horse back to a normal con-
dition.
Another attempt will be made to-
night to award the contract for the ad-
dition to the Silver Lake public school
at the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton. Contractors bids will be received
by the board. This was done two weeks
ago but the lowest figure was higher
than the money available for the pur-
pose and the awarding of the contract
was deferred. Another matter of I'M
portance which will come up will be
the selection Of a successor to Edwin
F.. Stout as a member of the board.
Mr.. Stout has removed to Clinton Hill,
where he is engaged In business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
BELLEVILLE.
Town Council to Organize.

Town Council 10 Organize.
The Township Committee tonight will
be formally changed into the Town
Council In accordance with last week
ruling of the Supreme Court, making
Beileville a town instead Of a town
ship. Counsel John De Graw will read
to the members a certified copy of the
opinion of the court and will advise
that the present governing body be
converted into a town council. The
council may make some changes and ii
may not. There will be no change III
the personnel of the local officials until
next January. Tonight several other
questions such as the creation of sew
eral wards may be considered. The
meeting will be an adjourned one called
at the last regular session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-13
CHARACTERIZATION.

Trade Board Hears Former sheriff.
Former Sheriff Frank Fl. Sommer
was greeted last night in Irvington by
a large attendance at the monthly
meeting of the Board of Trade of that
town, before whose members he APP
peared and spoke upon the utility law.
Prior to the speech of Mr.. Sommer the
board listened to the report of George
Jennings on the street oiling problem.
Aekerson j. States, secretary of the
board, called attention to the proposed
creation of a great boulevard, 100 feet
wide, to extend from the Vailsburg
section through ~Irvington to Elizabeth,
and urged the board to interest itself
in this project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
SAY BOYS GOT $1,000 LOOT
Police Arrest Six Members OF
Gang" for Robbing House.

Central Office men who have been WORK
ing on a robbery in the home OF Alfred
Fantl. al No. IL East 18th street, arrest
cd Bernard Stehik. fifteen years old, OF
No. 1857 First avenue. last night on IN
formation supplied by boy they described
as another member OF the gang
The robbery was committed on August
% while the Fantl family was in California.
on August 80 a relative entered the mouse
and found everything in disorder and all
the silverware gone report was made
10 the East 67th street station, and on
the following day the police arrested six
bows for being implicated in the robbery.
Four OF them were subsequently held for
trial.
On Sunday the police arrested Jonn
Weber. of No 1892 Avenue A. who they
saw is the leader OF the gang. IL was
on his information the police allege that
Stehk was arrested.
Stehlik. the police declare, made a com
plete confession. AT the time OF the ROD
berry the police estimated the loss at S,O1.
but on Fantrs return he placed the loss
al between 5000 and 5000 Some $500 OF
the missing stuff has been recovered. some
Of this was found as far away as Philadel-
phia.
Stehlfk was handed over 70 the care or
the Children's Society. He is held on a
charge OF burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

community alongside. Good will pro-
duces good will. which endlessly re-
produces beneficent effects. Hate and
jealousy produce also their devilish
kind"
Sir Wilfrid Laurier will close the cam
paIgn by speaking here next Monday
night and the following night In
Montreal AT those meetings he will
deal directly with the appeals to preju-
dice and passion on the part Of the Con-
servatives among the English speaking
voters.
Sir Wifrid expresses satisfaction with
his campaign among the French Cana
dams. where attempts 70 arouse them 70
opposition on account of the govern
ment's navy policy have not, he believes
been successful. But he and his friends
are distinctly disturbed by the raising Of
the anti American cry, and desire 70 call
the attention Of sober minded Canadians
at home and abroad TO ii, and TO appeal
10 them for the honor OF their land and
its reputation. as a progressive nation,
10 do everything in their power to put
a stop 70 the ignoble appeals now being
made in their name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
photos copyright /.

They are now completing the final revision
have worked with them and done al
could -.
In spite Of all this publicity ana w, w9rH :.
these professional falsihers have caheu II
the secret charter. Some who nave oeeL
nlsed into joining them are now ashdIIeu
of themselves.
II was grangers' day AT the State FAR
and a crowd OF almost fifty thousand was
nresent. The skies were clear and bright
and the air was crisp and bracing. Lieu
tenant Governor Conway addressed the
qrangers in the afternoon. He voiced MS
anprobation Of the proposed parcels post
system as a means Of eliminating the mid
die man. advocated the passage OF direct
urinary bill. criticised the reciprocity
treaty with Canada and emphasized the
need Of better legislative and Congressional
representatives from the rural districts.
Vice-Presidont and Mrs. James ;. sner-
man arrived this afternoon 70 attend the
state Fair. on the same train were Gov
eroor and Mrs. John a. Dix. The Vice
President is here unoficially With Mrs
sherman. he is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
I c DelOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MIXED WINE AND RHYME
Witness in Stansfield Separation
Suit Tells of Gay Parties.

Much Interesting testimony came out IN
the further hearing AZ White Plains yes
terds, OF the separation suit brought by
Mrs. Eugenia Stansfeld against Samuel r..
StarsfeId. manager Of a large woollen mills
cor1uanv in Manhattan. and his counter
action for divorce. Justice Tompkins pre-
sided Stories were told by witnesses or
drinking champagne in the apartments OF
Mrs Stansfeld at No. 200 West Slst street,
Manhattan.
Testimony had been given at a previous
hearing that Humphrey J. Lynch. a lawyer
representing Mrs Stans1eld, had been seen
in her apartments on Slst street. and thet
he had purchased breakfast foods at q
nearby grocery store early on Sunday
morning in August last year Mr. Lynch
iasn,s own behalf. testified yesterday that
the story Of his buying groceries was ao-
soiGtely and unqualihedly false
urder the denomination Mr.. Lynch
admitted that Mrs Stansheld. when he had
called on her in ner Slst street apartment.
had mixed wine and rhyme.
What time did YOU leave Mrs. STAINS
field house," asked Mr.. Henderson rep
resenting Mr Stansfeld
"Oh around midnight or 1 O'Clock IN the
morning"
Mr Henderson then produced a SIP OF
paper IN Mr. Lynch's handwriting. IN which
he gave a description Of Mrs Stansneld IT
was as follows Mrs StansheId' thirty
seven years old blue eyes. attractive po-
etical when drinking singing, well dressed
blue tabernacle substantial Al thls
Juncture Mr.. Henderson asked Mrs SLAMS
field 20 stand up. She flushed crimson as
she arose bat made no remark Judge
Iomphns said 20 Mr. Lynch what was
the poetry -hc recited?"
al do not know" said Mr. Lynch IL
may have been original. and It may not
Mrs. Stansfed owns large country
mansion at Purchase. near White fldlilS'
which is also in the courts because MI
stansfeld contends that ne has heh upon
the property and has spent %s0.oo0 III man
ing improvements on IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
vEpRlNEs ESCAPES INJURY.

Paris, Sept. 13.-While making flight AT
Hericourt in the Haute Saone to-day jules
Vedrines. winner Of the Paris-Madrid and
other noted aviation events, met with an
accident which resulted in the partial
wrecking Of his machine. Vedrines's in
luries were only of trifling account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NOMINATION DAY IN CANADA
Semi Holiday Will Be Observed To-day
throughout the Dominion.

St John. y. b., Sept. 13.-The Parla-
mentarv candidates who have been deliv-
ering campaign addresses IN the Maritime
Provinces recently returned 70 their homes
tonight, TO be within reach OF the shire
towns where tomorrow they viii speak at
the nomination day proceedings, con-
Quoted by the Sheriff in charge Of
each electoral district. Nomination
day, under the Canadian electoral sys-
TEN. IS next in Importance 10 Election
Day. Nomination day IS a semi-holiday.
large proportion OF the voters IN a Parlia-.
mentary constituency journeying to the
courthouse at the county seat for the pur-
pose OF hearing the candidates OF each
side.
The campaign in the extreme east con-
tinues to he bitterly contested, each side
maintaining that IL will carry all three OF
the Maritime Provinces. In New Bruins
wick the Liberals claim twelve Of the thir-
teen seats. Of which they held eleven when
Parliament was dissolved. The Conserva-
tives. relying on the votes OF the de-
scendants Of the Loyalists OF the Ameri-
can colonies and on reported dissensions
in two French counties formerly held by
the Liberals. state that they will elect at
least seven OF the thirteen members. They
decline TO conceGe the reelection Of VIII
lam Pugsley Minister Of Public Works. in
st. John City but concede the elections OF
Henry r. Emmerson. Liberal, formerly
Minister Of Railways. in Westmoreland
County, and OF o. Turgeon. Liberal. in
Gloucester County.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad is said to
be opposing reciprocity, as Sir William
Cornelius Van Horne, a director and for
merly its president, though nearly seventy
years old has taken the stump against the
agreement. Corporate interests generally
are understood 20 be working against the
strong reciprocity sentiment in agricultural
counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ANNEXATION AGITATION
Contin led from first page.

practice Of Christian virtues that Is
feared by the group referred TO if the
present crisis. for that is the word used
by them TO describe the situation, is al
lowed TO take permanent shape.
Speaking with a large degree Of au-
thority for those who have within
few days suddenly realized the danger
Of the present situation and would
check it before il is too late, Canadian
publicist and a lifelong student Of Ca
madam and American affairs, a nom
marty man. voiced their sentiments to-
night thus:
will no harm happen IL we slap our
neighbors in the face on the 2lst day OF
the coming September? Man alive,
think Of what has happened. Think OF
what our neighbors have done. Think
Of how we should feel. If they flung back
in our faces by a popular vote trade
agreement which they had been asking
us for during two generations and which
we had at last given them, more TO
show good will than in any hope to gain
money by il. Think how we would feel
II such an agreement had been often
sought by them: If they had sworn never
"a ask us for it again; IL We had at last
gone 10 them saying, Let US talk about
YOUR old wish now; IL they had con-
scented to dicker; If the dickering had
produced the very thing that all their
public men had publicly desired for fifty
years: If our men Of good will had passed
IL as the result of long political struggle
and much Of that in hot weather II our
Governor General had 70 sit over re-
frigerator to supervise the struggle for
amity: if the bargain had been slowly
worked through our House Of Commons
II il had passed our Senate with diff
Guilty: If il had been signed by our Gov
ernor General-think, l repeat, OF how
we should feel If our neighbors then
kicked the whole thing into oblivion at
the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Goal Straight on Road Forward.

Hands all around among English
speaking peoples is goal straight on the
road forward once we get reciprocity in
natural products between the Kings ev-
er faithful dominion and the immensely
powerful and rich English speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

Toronto. Sept. 13.-The election campaign
is going on with increased intensity as
the day OF election draws near The two
leaders, SIR Wilfrid Laurier and r. L. Bor-
den. have now gone 10 their home constit-
uencies. in Quebec and Nova Scotia, re-
spectively. but their lieutenants have taken
up the work in all parts Of Ontario.
The direction Of the Liberal campaign for
the few DAYS preceding Election Day is in
the hands Of George Graham, Minister Of
Railways, while the conversion of Liberal
farmers has been left 10 Clifford Sifton.
former Minister OF the Interior in the Lau-
rier Cabinet, but now an opponent OF rect
procity The eighteen prominent Toronto
Liberal manufacturers and merchants who
signed a manifesto early In the contest
protesting against the ratification OF reci-
procity are also taking a prominent part
in the struggle.
The nominations for the House Of Com
mons will be made in all the constituencies
throughout Canada tomorrow. Most of
these nominations are pretty well deter
mined in advance. but the formality Of
actual nomination will be completed I'm all
districts tomorrow. In the Ontario nom
nations n is expected that w NJ German.
Liberal. who is opposed TO the fairfield
ing agreement, will be named by acclama-
ton in Weland. and that there will be two
conservatives. both opposed TO reciprocity
running in East Toronto. In the other rid
ings Of Ontario Province there is "A straight
party tight. with Liberals and Conserva-
lives named on each side.
The odds I'm favor OF the reelection Of
L.aurier have heightened. and even money
is now offered that the Liberals will have
"A majority Of thirty I'm the general result
throughout the Dominion. while 10 ] is
freely offered. with few takers. that the
government viii be returned. That Ontario
viii continue 10 return "A majority OF Con-
s.rvatlves is admitted by both parties In
rho las, House ontario Province had fifty
one conservatives. against thirty-fve Lib
erals 80 that IL is hardly to be expected
that the Liberals will secure majority
IN ontario. The Liberals claim. however.
that the present Conservative majority or
sixteen in Ontario will be reduced By three
or four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Would Feel Insuted and Enrased.

Would we not feel trapped, insulted,
enraged and mighty ready TO be as nasty
as possible 10 such deceitful ana can
tankerous neghbOrs? Put yourself IN
the Mace of the Yankee at tbs moment.
He. his President. his House Of Repre-
sentatives. his Senate. his editors, by an
immense majority, have passed reel
procity, in spite of the most strenuous
opposition of multitudinous American
farming and other interests. because, IN
nv experienced judgment, the Yankees
know that both our parties and all our
Ottawa ministries asked for IL for hfty
wears. because the Yankees always did
feel kind of mean in refusing TO be
neighborly enough 10 concede 10 1t; be-
cause they have been admiring Canadian
courage and enterprise for ten years
hack. and because they simply wish to
he neighborly now. To allege that they
imagine reciprocity 10 be half as much
10 their commercial advantage as they
and we know ii will be to ours is as pure
bosh as IL is TO allege that they think so
contemptiby Of the stanch-hearted
Canadian people as to conceive that reci-
nrocitv will soothe them into wish for
political union.
The truth is. as I know from much
intercourse with Americans, that they
have got completely over their old, fond
notion that we Canadians would come
in If they persisted in refusing our
farmers and other producers Of naturals'
free entrance 10 their markets. BY for
saking that old delusion comes one OF
their friendly reasons for at last con-
senting 10 reciprocity They have said
I'm their hearts. We have tested those
industrious Canadians long enough. Took
us more n "A hundred years to get
through our heads that they meant 10
stay british. Now we have got sure OF
that. All right Let EN- stay out. That's
No reason we shouldn't treat them
neighborly And. by gosh! we are aware
OF being ourselves now mighty well in
clined 10 the old daddy OF most OF our
daddies. John Bull. Here's for friend
Iiness wi.h our blood brother. Johnny
Canuck ard IL won't be surprising II we
show old John himself, next. by some
practical reciprocity of trade preference.
that we amt unamiable toward himself.
not bv any manner of means
Goal Straight on Road Forward.
Hands all around among English
speaking peoples is goal straight on the
road forward once we get reciprocity in
natural products between the Kings ev-
or faithful dominion and the immensely
powerful and rich English speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

THE THE SIGHTS AT THE STATE FAIR
Ci
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-26

Iblings Bridge Co. final payment
on bridge contract 81. i. =. -. 429 90
Moved by Fellows, seconded by Rako
that the claim Of L. F. Dow CO.. of st.
Paul. Of date February 10th, and
amounting to $135. IA, be allowed at
500. 90. Carried.
Moved. seconded and carried that the
claim Of r. L. Patton as agent of Ans
drew Ford for $2.72 be disalloWed.
Carried.
Moved, seconded and carried that the
following bills be allowed:
N. w. Telephone Exchange Co,
service, July 2. 1900
N. w. Telephone Exchange Co.,
77---z( COntinued on LASH paeel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-26
COUNTY TO RAISE
$35,l50 FOR DRAINS
Continued from first page).

as to principal on the first day of June
1927. ,-.-...
Bond numbered twelve (12) be pay
able as to principal on the first day of
June 1928. .
Bond numbered thirteen d3) be pay
able as to principal on the first day Of
June 1929. ...~.
able as to principal on the first day of
June 1880. r. IL
Bonds numbered fifteen, G5), six
teen Q6) and seventeen (17) be payable
as to principal on the first day of June
1881.
1t is further resolved that said bonds
and eac-4 of the coupons therto attach
ed shall be signed by the chairman Of
this board and by the county auditor,
and recorded by the county auditor.
That the signature Of said chairman
and auditor upon the coupons may be
their fac smile signature Autographed
or engraved, and
Whereas, the Northern National Bank
and the First National Bank of Bemidji,
Minnesota, have heretofore offered to
purchase said bonds, and to pay there
for not less than their par value, and
Whereas, this board deems it for the
best interest Of said county to accept
said offer,
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
said bonds, when so executed, shall be
delivered to said Northern National
Bank and said First National Bank Of
Bemidji, or their order. upon their pay
ing into the Treasury Of said county
the amount of their bid therefor, and
that the proceeds Of the sale Of said
bonds shall be placed in the General
Ditch Fund Of said county.
Whereas, in pursuance of and in full
compliance with the provisions Of chap
ter 23O, General Laws, Minnesota, 1905,
and the several acts amendatory there
of and supplemental thereto. such steps
have been duly and legally taken that q
public drainage ditch with certain
branches and 1aterals has been duly To-
Gated and established wholly within the
county of Beltrami, in the state Of Min
nesota. known as judicial Ditch No. 4.
and such proceedings have been duly.
and legally taken in the District Court
of the 18th Judicial district Of the state
OF Minnesota, duly locating and estab-
fishing said ditch, and it has been defin-
itely ascertained and determined in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF law ap.
'pllcable thereto that the expenses In
CURED in locating, establishing and con-
structing said ditch win be at least the
sum O. Fifteen Thousand Dollars
(s15.o00), and ss 3z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-26


poor house
-. "A. Arneson, assessor, 7th dis
Thor Hardelund, assessor, eth
u4StIlct S.s.y.. ..3......
]. o. Harris. recording papers J.
Huffman, Harris & Reynolds, in
surance on poor house {.
Warfeld Elec. Co., July lights,
court house and Jail
Emma =. Erickson, holding
teachers examinations
Carl o. Boo, carrying general
election returns
f. w. Rhoda, mileage to Baudette
term of court i.
G, w. Stanton, mileage to Bau-
T dette term of court
r. %. Johnson, cOroners inquest,
w J. Arnold -.
Harvev Montgomery, witness fee
state VS.. Miller -.
Steve Netdes. witness fees, state
VS.. Miller ....s..
Geo. Manus. witness fees, state
VS.. Miller
J. G. Morrison, Jr., witness fees,
state vs.. Jourdon
Peter Brett, witness fees, state
VS.. Jourdon
p. M. Sarff, witness fees, state
VS.. Newton -. -.
Swift Vinge, witness fees. state
VS.. Newton -. -.
F. w. Schmidt, justice fee, case
of Oscar Peterson So. ......
J. R. Dundas, constable fees, case
of Oscar Peterson
F. w. Schmidt, Justice fees, case
Emil Peterson -.
j. r. Dundas, constable fees,
case of Emil Peterson -.
F. w. Schmidt. Justice fees, case
of Geo. Thibault
F. E. Rose, constable fees, case Of
Geo. Thibault -.
H. M. Evinstad, justice fees, case
Of ThOs. O'COnnor 1890.
H. A. SimOns, court commissioner
state VS.. Newton -. -.
H. A. Simons, court commissioner
state VS.. Jno. Doe -.
H. A. Simons, court commissioner