davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04

S. Bennett, Then followed a solo by
Mrs. T.. Gilmore Hubbard, The Good
Shepherd" and the hymn, Saved by
Grace" An address followed by the
Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Anderson. A quar-
tet composed of Mrs. Hubbard, So
prano; Miss Handel, alto; Clifford
Bailey. tenor. and Robert H.. Stanley,
bass, accompanied by Miss Laura p.
Ward, of Bloomfield, sang mot Lost
But Gone Before" Miss Handel sang
a solo, Thy Way, Not Mine, o
Lord"
The roll of dead members is: William
e, Speer. Addison D. Rose. Theodore
Sigler, Charles f. Lake. Edward u.
Leach, James Hollywood, Frederick w.
Gibbs and DR.. Henry J. Lehrmann.
Impressive memorial services were
held by the Kearny Lodge of Elks and
We're witnessed by more than 300 mem-
bers and friends. Exalted Ruler Ed
ward j. Kraft presided.
The invocation was made by Brother
Rev. Roland Il. Dawson. Mrs. Selma
Booth Cook sang. There was a song
by Mrs. Joseph Griffin. accompanied by
Miss Marie Coyne. The address on
"Brotherly Love- was made by T. NJ.
Donnelly. of Jersey City Lodge No. 211.
This was followed by a song by Mrs.
Avarilla Buckhaut. Miss Rose Mande-
vile sang Tired" accompanied by
Charles and Albert Thompson and Miss
Elizabeth Vaudeville. The services
closed with the benediction offered by
the Rev. Dawson.
South Orange Lodge of Elks held its
first memorial service in the lodge
rooms in the Taylor building at 11:30
o'clock yesterday morning. The service
was conducted for the late Freebooter
John Barrett, who is the only member
that died since the institution of the
lodge two years ago, The eulogy was
delivered by Past Exalted Ruler Fred
Audrey.
Belleville Lodge of Elks held
memorial services in Belleville Hall
last night. The services were simple
but impressive. Rev. Rowland S. Daw-
son., pastor of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Kearny, and A. Harry Moore.
of Jersey City Ledge. we're the speak.
ers.
The first memorial exercises Of Irv-
ington Lodge of Elks We're observed
yesterday morning in Masonic Hall
I%rvington Centre. There were no
deaths. as the lodge was installed only
last June. All the local members at
tended, and many visitors were present
from brother lodges. including Elk
allied Ruler George A. Guenther, of
Newark Lodge No. 81. The ritual ex-
ercises were conducted by the local
officers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04

secretary of the Fish and Game Com
mission of New Jersey.
The weekly column he edited on fish
and game notes became a feature of
the Sunday Call. His popularity as "A
writer increased rapidly after Joining
the editorial staff of the Call and the
articles by "Harrimac," which name
he assumed, were well-known for the
lively vein which dominated them.
After several years of newspaper
work Mr.. McDougall became one of the
proprietors of the Sunday Call in 1889.
During The last few years his failing
health prevented him from being very
active in newspaper work.
Mr.. McDougall is survived by a
widow. three sons, Charles, Harry and
Donald McDougall; three brothers,
john A. McDougall, an artist, of New
York city; Walter McDougall, a news
paper artist, and William e. McDou-
gall. a jewelry designer, and a sister,
Mrs. Frederick Hayes, of Red Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
JERSEYS C. D. P.
MAY TURN To 7. R.
Governor Stokes Gives
Views on Republican Pres
identiaI Nomination.
LspeeIal 10 tne Newark star.l


TRENTON, Dec. 4.-Former Gov
ernor E. c. Stokes today gave his
views on the coming Republican presi-
Dental nomination in the following
words:
1T is too early even for prophets.
President Taft has many strong and
warm friends in the State who admire
him for his conscientious, dispassion-
ate administration of affairs. New
Jersey at this time looks for his renom-
nation. The party, however, is more
important than any individual, and
it might be necessary. in the bitter
ness of the impending contest, to Sc
lect someone not now an aVowed cam
didate. In that event many Republi-
cans would naturally turn to Colonel
Roosevelt. His grasp of affairs, his
capacity for achievement, and his
courage under all conditions, make him
a strong figure. He al always an
available man of the hour. His recent
plea for the necessity of a constructive
instead of a destructive policy, that
legitimate business and enterprise
might be conducted under proper ragu-
lation, without the embarrassment that
seems from the fear of violating law,
struck a responsive chord throughout
the nation.
All the business man wants is a
square deal. Colonel Roosevelt has the
courage to be for capital and labor,
when it is right, and against it when
1t Is wrong. While / understand he is
not q candidate a call from his coun-
trymen would surely receive his pa
triotic consideration, and his candi-
dacy would ensure Republican sue
cess"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
Orange Woman offers $1,000
for Return of IS, 600 Necklace

For the return of her 81, 1000 pearl
necklace. the loss of which she reported
to the police on Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. II. b. Vaughan, of Reynolds ter
race. Orange, today announced a re-
ward of 81, 900. The string of seventy
seven pearls we're purchased eleven
years ago from Mount & woodruff, rs
Maiden lane, New York city. 1t is to
this firm she wants the jewels returned.
Police sea, h of her automobile, care
full examination of the rooms and hall
way of her home. as well as inspection
of the streets through which Mrs.
Vaughan Travelled in her automobile
from her home to the Cone street sta
ton of the Lackawanna railroad, where
she boarded the 1854 train for Ho-
boken on Saturday. failed to show any
trace of the necklace.
Mrs. Vaughan today said she first
missed the Jewels when nearing Ho-
boken. A frantic search of the pas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04

senger coach and sections of the train
failed to reveal the ornament, and then
the police Officials We're notified in Ho-
boken and a general alarm sent out.
Word was telephoned to Orange and
Word was %telephoned to Orange and a
hurried to the Orange police station to
enlist the aid of the police there. Ser
geant Ryan hustled several men out to
inspect the roadways in the Third
ward and to look about the depot.
Il do not thin the necklace was
lost in the automobile" said Mrs.
Vaughan this morning. 1T must have
been dropped in the train. My furs
and coat were fastened tightly while
riding in the automobile, and if the
pearls fell they would, of course, be
found in the car. | do not believe they
we're jounced to the street. The pearls
were a gift from Mr.. Vaughn and of
course valuable for their associations
as well as for their intrinsic worth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
NEED INcORRIGIBLE SCHOOL.

Owing to the fact hat the three
schools for in~corrigibles in existence ia
this city are not really large enough for
the number of patients, another institu-
ton may be erected within a short
time. The trio of schools of this char
acter only accommodate 100 pupils. The
members of the Board of Education of
Newark will discuss Shis fact at the
neXt meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
TO WE'D FOURTH TIME AT 90.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Dec. 4-When
Aleatha Martin Perry accompanied
aged Stephen Naples into the Office Of
the county clerk to ask for a license to
become Mrs. Naples, she confessed to
having weathered sixty-three summers
and three marriages. Naples in 70
a old, and never turned a hair
when she told the license clerk that
she had buried all his predecessors.
Roth are natives Of England.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
usnERs FOR BENEFIT PLAY.

Announcement has been made of
those who will act as ushers at the
production Of ''The Strange Adven-
lures OF Miss Brown to be given
Wednesday night for the benefit of
The Crazy Jane Society in the New
Auditorium. They are Nelson Carter,
w. Clark Syninston. Philip Hedges,
Frederick Alling. Samuel Halsey. w.
Bernard Littell. Harry Dodd, Andrew
Hedges and William r. Carter, il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
LOSES $4,000 CLAIM
FOR LOSS OF HIS ARM.

Joseph Lauter, of 253 South Eigh-
tenth street, sought today to recover
S12, 900 from the Hedden Construction
Company for damages sustained when
Lauter's right arm was torn off in an
elevator shaft of the new Prudential
building on May 10, 1911. His case
was non-suited.
Lauter was painting an elevator
shaft when the elevator was moved
without warning. A heavy counter
weight crushed his arm so badly that
~amputation Was necessary.
Former Judge Wilbur A. Heisley is
looking after the interests of Lauter,
white Lindabury. Depue & Faulks rep
resent tic Hedden Construction Com
nnnS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
FRANKLIN CORT'S FUNERAL.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
funeral services for Franklin Cort will
be held at his home, 254 South Sew
enth street. Mr., Cort died Saturday
night at the age of IS years. He was
engaged in the grocery business for
many years with his brother at $50
South Orange avenue, and later es-
tablished the Cort Hardware Com
pany, South Orange avenue and Wal
lace street. retiring five years ago.
Burial will be at the convenience OF
the family. He leaves a wife and
three brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
TO ATTEND RIVER coNFAB.

When the rivers. and harbors con-
gress convenes in Washington Wednes-
day there will be present Mayor Hauss-
ling. all the members of the Board of
Works, Chief Engineer Morris B.
Sherrerd and City Counsel James R.
Nugent. These city officials will leave
Newark tomorrow. The ongress will
be in session three days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
HOW EARNED MY FIRST DOLLAR
Peddled Milk for Dairy Owned
by Man Named
Norton.
ny CHARLES f. KOCHER.
Surrogate of Essex Count

There used to be a dairy on Bloom
field a ~ue about twenty-five years
g owned by a man named Norton,
said Deputy Surrogate Charles F.
Kocher. I remember one day when l
was passing the dairy on the way to
my fathers quarry, which was then
situated where the High School build
ing now stands. a lady came out and
asked me if | wanted to deliver some
milk to some of the customers. / re-
piled Yes and for several months dur
ing the summer I peddled milk.
II received a dollar a week. and it
was the first money I eve earned.
ut is a peculiar coincidence that only
a few days 8 the sons of Mr.. Norton
called on me and the will of Mr.. Norton
was probated."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
HELD For BEATING WIFE.

George Langford, As years old. a
negro, of So Arlington streetA tried to
prove to his wife that he was the
stronger of the hwo, and while she was
being taken to the City Hospital for
treatment he was being placed in a
cell at the First Precinct. Judge Hah
nheld Langford in $500 bail for the
grand jury on a charge of assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-04
100000 FIRE IN GOLDFIELD.

GOLDFIELD, New. Dec. 4.-Fire
totally destroyed the mill, machinery
and the ou~tbuildinss of the Goldfeld
Mining Company Sunday, causing an
estimated loss of $1,000 The work.
ers, both above and below ground,
escaped.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Victory for State in Whisky
Cases.

Frankfort, KY, April 25.-The Court
of Appeals in a decision to-day by
Judge Carroll, reversed the CONSOLE
dated Whisky tax, cases which is
in effect sweeping victory for the
State. The court holds that, while
the Kentucky Distilleries and Ware
house Compony els a New Jersey cor
poration for all intents and purposes
1t is Kentucky corporation and that
the tax on storage accounts is prop
erly subject to taxes. The cases here
are the Commonwealth against the Ken
lucky Distilleries and Warehouse Com
pany, Jefferson, Commonwealth against
j. B. Thompson, Mercer; Common
wealth against Tom Moore Distill-
ing Company, Nelson county.
The cases here involve an aggregate
of 100000 in taxes on storage ac-
counts, but some fifty cases are pend
ing in various counties of the ques-
tons here raised, and will amount to
large sums in the aggregate. The
Louisville case wds tried out before
Judge Walter Lincoln.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

Born and raised in Illinois, he en-
listed in the ssventy-eighth infantry
In 1862 He was Immediately order
ed to Louisville and shortly after
wards was captured by that gallant
southern cavalry commander, Gen
eral John Morgan. Later, he was pa
rolled. and subsequently, returned 10
the service, when he was assigned
to Shermans army.
He likes to tell stories of the old
days and make comparisons between
the army of to-day and that of 1861
'65. While he is a most pronounced
Federal, he is ready to resent at amy
time any uncomplimentary remark
made about the dashing cavalry COM
mander who captured him early in
his military career, and to him John
H. Morgan was an ideal commander
and soldier.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Drove Mules on Famous March
to Sea.

That some men make the army their
calling for life is foreefully brought
out by the presence OF r. II. Arteburn
who Is with the army at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. Arteburn is assist
ant wagon master with the thirteenth
infantry and occupies unique po-
sition. He began his work as mule
skinner during the rebellion and is
the only man now in the senvice who
was with sherman ON the march from
Atlanta TO the sea in the year "a.
During those lamentable days OF
shot and shell. fire and devastation.
when the Northern army was sweep
Ing practically unopposed over a
stretch Of country six miles wide
from Atlanta 10 the ocean. Arteburn
was driving six mule team. He is
now sixty-six yeans old but appears
less than fifty. after forty years Of
continuous service as wagner.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

Glasgow. KY. April 25.--rhe dread
ed San Jose scale which has practi-
cally destroyed many orchards in
Southern Kentucky during the past
few years has again made its ap-
pearnnoe in this county and the fruit
growers are alarmed at the start 1t
has already made on the orchards.
While walking over his orchard a
few days ago. A. p. Young noticed
something was running his fruit trees
and at once sent samples 10 the Com
missioner Of Agriculture. He was no.
titled few days latter that 10 was
San Jose scale and that immediate
steps should be taken to prevent It
nnom spreading
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Mitchell Will Recover.

Information received in Hartford
yesterday from Livermore is that the
condition OF Clarence Mitchell, the
young white man, who was shot and
seriously wounded by William Potter,
the negro who was shot to death by
a mob, was changing for the better,
and that all Indications Were that he
would recover. He has had fever in
his wounds since the day after the
shooting, and did not rest well for a
few days, but is reported to be rest
ing we'll now.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
BARACA And PHILATHEA
NATIONAL CONVENTION
At Kansas City June 10-15-Two
thousand Delegates Will
Attend.

This is to be the greatest Conven.
ton ever held by the Barracks ant
Philatheas. Thousands are now plan
ming to go to Kansas City June 10th
II you can't go help send a represan-
tatlve. See that your teacher and
president go. Pay expenses IL nee
essary.
In 1909 there were 80 delegates from
Kentucky at the Ashville Convention
Last year there were about 80 at
jamestown. This year Kentucky will
surely have at least fifty at Kansas
City.
Every church in the Commonwealth
that has the honor of a Baraca OF
Philathea class should see that some
of their young men and young women
go TO this Convention. You can't
calculate the good that may grow out
of their attending.
With BEST wishes and hoping to
meet You at the Convention, | am
Yours to serve.
LUTHER G. REYNOLDS.
General Secretary.
Maysyille. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28

Hammond, Iud., April ga dead
woman was granted a divorce in the
Hammond Superior Court by Judge ".
s. Reiter. Mrs. Margaret Kohnloe, of
Tolleston. had brought suit for sepa-
rate maintenance and for alimony for
the support of her daughter, her hus-
band Karl having deserted her while
the case was on trial. The woman
lay i'll at her home in TolIeston. and
when news came that Judge Reiter
had granted her divorce 1t was
found that she had died two hours
before.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
ACTION OF Ohio COUNTY
PEOPLE COMPLIMENTED
On Account Of Turning Melvin
Grant Over to the Court In
stead Of Lynching.

The people of this county should be
indeed proud of going down on rec
ord before the world as peaceful and
law abiding citizens. The misdeeds
OF Kentuckians have been heralded
from coast to coast, and it has be-
come customary to compare any ter
rible tragedy in any other state as
the way they do things in Kentucky.
Last week it will be remembered
that Melvin Grant attempted an as
sault upon little girl at Barretts
Ferry. A posse of citizens was quick
ly formed and Grant captured in two
hours after the time the deed was
committed, and brought to this
city and turned him over to the sher-
iff. In less than two days Grant was
indicted by the grand jury, tried. con-
victed and sentenced from two to sew
en- years in the penitentiary at Eddy
vile.
The Associated Press. the largest
news gathering agency in the world
which furnished telegraphic news to
thousands of newspapers daily. sent
the story to its subscribers owing to
the remarkable feature that no mob
was formed The Frankfort News
Journal says editorially:
SIN Ohio county aman was arrested
for an assault ON a child and the
posse which captured him did not
lynch him. taking him to Jail instead
of to an improvised gallows. This
was considered so remarkable that
the Associated Press, which usually
does not carry such small stories. sent
it out TO its subscribers. 1t was up-
usual but should be the usual. 1T
shows that the people of Ohio county
are law-abiding and that they are
willing to leave punishment to the
courts. constituted for the purpose of
justice and punish
ment."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Building Modern Ice Plant.

According to reports received in
this city, Mclean county will soon
be able to boast of two up-to date ice
plants, each having large capacity,
situated ON the banks of Green river
The first plant was installed at Cal
hoon several years ago, and It is
claimed has been doing an excellent
business. Work has been begun in
the erecting of a plant at Livermore,
by local people and Louisville capt.
talists, which will have a larger out
put than the one at Calhoon. The
plant, it is Gained wi be one of
the most modern in Western Ken
lucky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Write Book on Taxidermy.

Capt James NJ DeWeese and Mr..
Olney NJ. Felix. of Greensboro. viii
please accept our thanks for a copy
of their new book which has just
sbeen printed. entitled Lessons In
Taxidmmy." The book Is written In
the plainest language and unhampere<
with technical terms, which are both
! ersome 10 the beginner and Is COM
prehensive IN every detail Amy stu
DENT that carefully follows the dinec-
tons in the book will become profit
Client In Taxidermy. the art of mount
ing the feathered and fur bearing birds
and animals.
The authors are at the head of the
New school OF raxidemy,. which has
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Mules Cremated at greensboro.

Greensboro. KY. April 25.-Three
mules were SO badly burned that they
will have TO be killed. and about ST.
800 property damage was done by fire
tonight. which>originated in the hay
loft of the feed stable of John Ruby.
on Frederica street. The flames. but
for the efficient work of the firemen
would have wiped out an entire bus
insss block. AS IL was hte livery
stable of q. X. Davis and the hide
establishment OF Groezinger & Dahl
were Threatened.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
0KLAHOMIAN WANTS
JUDGE O'REAR ELECTED
Takes an Interest in Kentucky
Politics-Reads The Repub-
lican Regularly.
Flavla, Okla, April %, 1911.


The Republican, Hartford, Ky.
Gentlemen:-I am sending herewith
One Dollar, for which please send
me your paper another year; also the
six roses and The Farmer and Stock
man as per special offer.
/ would not try to do without The
Republican. With it each week /
keep posted on matters in Kentucky.
Though Oklahoma is now my home
and it will always be, fell very niue
Interested in politics in kentucky yet,
and hope to see the Republicans gain
grounds each election. Have someone
and vote for Judge O'Rear for me for
Governor. We seem doomed to DEM
ocracy rule and ruin in ONlahoma,
yet there are few honest Democrats
here. They came from Kentucky, of
course.
There are great troubles here we are
bundened with taxes brought about
by so many high salaried officials.
give some of the figures County
Judge $4,000 per annum with $1,000
expense attached. County Clerk
$4,000 per annum with about $4,000
expense and assistant fees. Register
Of Deeds the same. Sheriffs office
equal to any Two OF the others. County
Supt. Schools $4,000 per year with
a treasurer In proportion with othsrs.
But this is fine country after all.
WILLIE LEWEIAEN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Church is Completed.

The new Baptist Church at Con-
cord is completed and as soon as
the paint dries will be ready to be
usedf or service. IL will be remem-
bered that the old church was des-
troyed by fire some time ago, just be-
fore the hour for service. That day
steps were taken for the rebuilding.
and building committee was appoint
cd. In less than two months a beau
tiful church has been erected thu
members are justly pround OF the
new eidfcie.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
GOOD REPORTS
FOR A. S. OF E.
Increased Amount of Tobacco
Pledged for This
Year.

Calhoun, April Give are in re-
ceipt of many very flattsring reports
as to the progress that is being made
for the pooling of the 1911 crop OF
tobacco. One of our workers reports
that at meeting held seventy one
growers came forward and signed mp
and became members OF the A. S.
of E.
We have been informed that ar
rangements have been made for an
A. S. of E. and Home Warehouse de
livery of tobacco at Reeds Station,
where already about one thousand
acres have been pledged; and still
more yet to come and indications are
that but small quantity will be left
out of the organization in that sec-
ton.
The increased amount of tobacco
that has already been pledged to the
A. S. of E. and Home Warehouse Co.
has made it necessary to call into ser
vice more delivering points than have
been needed in past years and ar
rangements are being made along
this line, so that no one need have
any fears that he will not be taken
care of reports from Hancock.
Ohio. Daviess and Mclean are just
splndid, and harmonious action is
certainly effective.
Green River District American So
ciety of Equity.
S. B. ROBERTSON, Secretary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
Baptist Church.
]. w. BRUNER. Pastor

]. w. BRUNER, Pastor.
Sunday school at s:45. DR., Z. W.
Ford. supt.
Morning worship at II O'Clock,
theme OF discourse. How 20 Study
the Bible"
b. Y. p. U. at 6:45 D. m. Sidney
Williams. Pres.
Evening worship at 7:45 O'Clock,
theme of discourse. Paul and Felix
Public cordially invited 10 all
services by pastor and church.