davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Great Demand for Oysters
After Girl Finds 80 Pearls

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Duncan, OF
Grant and Washington avenues thai
town, while at dinner last night bill
into a fried oyster and some hard SUBJ
stance which she thought was sand or
shell, proved to be thirty small pearls,
Unfortunately the pearls were. ruined
in cooking. All were in one oyster. but
n as large as a pea was found by the
maid in the kitchen. 1t had escaped
the heat, and the domestic who claims
that Finding keepins," is going to
hive the pearl set in a pin. 1t has not
as yet been examined by an expert, but
1t is thought to be worth about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ATHLETIC CLUB ELECTS.

The Caldwell Athletic Club held its
annual meeting in Association Hall last
night. T. Clinton Provost was chair
man. These officers were elected:
George F Van Wagenen. president;
Lasalle E. Jacobus, secretary; George
w. Downs. treasurer; John ". Gosman,
manager; G. F. Van Wagenen, Albert
E. Y. Mari and Howard e. Wright,
trustees, and Joseph Brady and T. l..
Chapman, jr.. members of the execu-
tive committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Doctors at Your Service Free
NOT A ENN TO PAY
For the Fullest Medical Examination

We sweep away all the doctor
charges. We put the best medical tai
ent within everybody's reach. We en-
courage everyone who ais or thinks
he ails to find out exactly what his
state of health ia. You can get your
remedies here, at your drug store. Or
not at all: there is positively NO charge
for examination. This company has
prepared specifics for nearly every dfs-
ease. which are sold by ell druggists-r
mostly rs cents a vial. No matter WHIST
your disease. CONSULT the doctor. who
is located at Menk.s Pharmacy 1os
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
ROAD SUPERVISOR TO WED.

Cards are out for the wedding OF
Mrs. Emily Annetta Trisley and
Super visor of Roads Henry w. Fack-
reli, Of Belleville. The ceremony will
take place at the home of Miss Kath-
r II Bradell, of 16 Van Houten place,
B~clleville, with whom Mrs. Trisley re-
sides. Mr. FaeArell lives at 10 Van
Horten place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
MRS. SARAH JoHNsoN.s FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah johnson.
so years old. of II winans street, East
Orange, who died suddenly yesterday
from an attack of heart failure, viii be
held on Monday afternoon from her
home, Rev. DR.. Phra1er. pastor of the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will oficiate. Mrs. johnson, who re-
sided In East Orange for twelve years.
was Ill with rheumatism. She made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.. Hal-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
NOISY THIEF FRUSTRATES
OWN ATTEMPT TO ROB.

An attempt to enter a stab.s at IA
Greylock avenue. Belleville, containing
a horse. was frustrated early today by
the noise made by the barn door fall
ing on the ground. John Capola. the
owner. reported the matter to the
B~elieville police today. The barn door
was found on the ground. 1t had beer
taken off the hinges. Nothing was
stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL FAIR.

The Sunday school class Of Mrs
Louise Roberts, OF the Springfield Pres,
byterian Church. a selected Satur.
day, December ., for its annual fair
The proceeds will go toward a scholar.
ship in a girls school In North Caro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
Unfortunately Stones in Fry
: Ruined in Cooking, but Maid
Picks Up One Worth $1OO. /,

There has never been such a demand
for oysters in Nutley before. People
who never enjoyed the taste of the
%succulent bivalve are indulging with
the rest. There's a reason. They are
all hunting for yearls.
Miss Isabelle Duncan, daughter of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
A Good Digestion

means a man or woman good for
something-good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, can
not find good in anything, or be of
much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs THAT the stomach needs a little
ere and attention and the aid hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-11
GEORGE FIFTEEN.

George F1tten, of Grove street,
Verona, died yesterday. He was Al
years old. His wife survives him.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
OUR TOWN AND THE MAP.

, Where is our town on the
, map.
, All. yes. there 1t is. rlgh, at
, the point OF my penoil-see?
, Wonder who else sees
, Who knows our town is on
, the map!
, Who cares-other than our
, home folks.
, What does our town mean.
, industrially. TO America!
, Anything7
What Is It's rank In the
, American town development
, gamer
, Are We really In the game.
, Boys. II Is almighty lmpor.
, tan,. the position our town
, takes In this race for municl.
, pal supremacy.
, And the old town cannot
, fight her battles without you
, and me 10 boost. We can
, boost. Mt least. II We do not
build.
, No town Is better than her
, men.
, No town ever went ahead
, without men TO push her
, ahead.
, A larry to~nsman allows his
, town to run 10 wecds-iiter.
, ally and nxurati,eiy.
, After We know our town.
, let's tell Others: let's pass the
: Information around; .snd 1t
, abroad.
, Let's work Tor our town.
, Our private business 10 In.
, portant. and must not Be neg.
, lected. but our general busi.
, hess Interests are inseparably
, associated With the welfare OF
D Tie teWn.
, 1e The town peospsrr. ws will
, hare . better chance 10 prus.
, pss.
, II We are making good now.
, What could re % In fas more
, favorable circumstancesi
, What are you and what am
, ] vilins to Do 10 make our
, tova more prominent on the
, oapi
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
County Commissioner Getting Floss,

The Otsro county board OF commits
sioners purchased a brand new auto.
mobile while in Denver this week at.
tending the good roads convention.
having evidently become very much
enthused over the subject OF good
roads while there. The machine is
1911 Chalmers OF thirty horse powe
and will b. used by the board In
making trips Of Inspection over the
county. and also by the sherfrs of.
flee and other county officials.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

The advertising history of many
concerns reads like fairy tale Pub
licliy has been the one factor con.
tributing TO the success of nearly
every known business venture Pos.
sibly the story OF one would not be
out Of plac, 4 few years ago one Of
the largest concerns engaged Ia the
manufacture OF flour. with hcadquar.
t"rs at Minneapolis. found Itself on
the brink OF financial embarrassment.
Their product Was unknown and so
no, Ia demand. Offered In competi.
ton at ten cents per barrel l.ss Il,
still remained unsold The concern
faced a crisis and tn. directors real.
lked that there must b. a chang. In
business administration. A new man.
agcr Vas employed who diagnosed III.
situation AZ Resulting from lack of
publicity and asked for $3.50 900 for
advertising purposes. his request Vas
granted. Then began = systematic
campaign Of advertising which sim.
ply commanded the attention Of the
housewives the world over. What
was the rcsult' In less than . year
the business 10 Increased, the dcma nd
for the flour became 70 great. thA, II
wA~ being cold At 20 cents per barrel
above the price other flour sold for
and the business was On 4 big diu.
dcad paying tasis, The following year
this manager asked for q. 500. 900. lie
got u and Il ls needless 10 say that
this Investment In publicity yields
handsome returns In increased bust.
ness and enlarged dividends. Oct at
the heart Of any great commercial or
sn1ussrsai entefpsise and there you
Will fiad that judicioas sdveftising
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
BARGAINS IN USED upR,onrs

Have you been looking for a used
upright In one Of the best makes?
Look no further. Here they are. You
know these uprish,s come from the
best homes Of Colorado and Wyoming
In exchange on the Weber. Stcck.
Whelock and player.pianos. We don't
expect TO get near the worth. Tv
main object is TO close them out
quickly.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
AND THE PAYMENTS!

Why. any reasonable terms Of pay
ment will do. We are not particular
about the payments right now. We
must sell off this stock to satisfy th>
manufacturers and do II In 4 hurry
Come and get your piano while you
can &c, 1t under such favorable con.
ditions.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
PIANOS ron EVERY NOME.

Here they are. marked for the
slaughter. In beautiful mahogany.
French walnut. rosewood. English
oak. curly walnut and other finishes.
large medium or small sizes. plain
fancy. carved or Colonial cases. A
piano to suit every taste.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
OPEN EVENINGS At II EAST SECOND ST.

A jam.
A rush.
A general scramble.
A universal pilgrimage to the Den
yer Music Company's store. II East
Second street. the Mecca for piano
buyers.
That tells the story Of yesterdays S
happenings. the greatest day Of piano
selling ever known In the great west
And why not!
There has never been q piano
opportunity" like this.a time when an
entire stock Of the worlds best
makes. pianos Of known value and
reputation. were offered At the sen.
sstional cut in prices that rule In
this sale.
Such pianos as the Weber. the
Steck, the Halle, 4 Davis, the Con.
way. krakauer. Schubert. Sterling.
Steinway. Strauss. Decker Bros.
Smith 4 Barnes. Msthushek. Gilbert.
Sohmer. Fischer. and others.
Do you wonder that people are rush.
Ing TO the store when these makes
are offered at one-third land even
more) off the regular price,
The wonder is that every instru.
ment was not taken the first day. SO
great is the sacrifice we are making.
so easy the terms on pianos known a,
the best the world over.
There is nothing reserved In this
sale. Every instrument. no matter
what. grands. uprights. player.pi.
amos. squar. pianos. all marked down
In price.
You can buy cheap plano at a
cheap price any time. but when. with.
In the memory of man. wer. the old
makes. the good makes. the world :
best known makes Of pianos offered
at anything near the prices We are
making In this great factory saieg
Why, an actual bona fide saving Of
si:5 Is common In this sale. and on
III. expensive styles and player.
pianos AN even gr A,er saving can b.
made
In other words. the very lest
makes can be bouyh, In this sale at
even less money than the cheap kind
~iil cost you st any other time or
place.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
The Denver Music Co.'s Store, II East
Second Street, the Center Of Attrac. /,
ton for the Shrewd Bargain Seeker
"A Perfect Throng in the Store
GREATEST SALE IN LA JUNTA'S HISTORY

Factory Advertising Sale Prices Are 1.3 to IL Off,.
The Average Saving to Buyers is sl25 to s175
and Even More--Payments to Fit Every
Pocketbook- You With Us?--MIiII You
Be Here Today or tomorrow?
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

Some OF the girls of la Junta seem
to be trying to beat wonderly's game
of Ladies. please remove your hats '
They have taken 10 wearing big
bow ribbons as a hair ornament. The
bows are longer than a mules ears
and twice as vide. and likewise en-.
hance the appearance of some of
our fair ones about as much. It is
Impossible TO see over them. under
them, or around them OF
course. us the style. and even II
1t Is silly. aud obstructs the view
of those on the rear seats. We pre-
sumo that the style will ha,. TO
prevail. We suggest that Mr. Won
derly include another sisn In his
assortment reading thusly: AN
ladies under my years OF age are
requested TO remove their bow rib
bons." No lady over nfy years OF
age ever attends moving picture
show
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
OUT or TOWN PEOPLE

Come 10 Ia Junta, II possible. and
secure your favoritc plano at . won.
dcrfui bargain. II unable to come in
person. write or phone ". Tell US
About what kind Of plano you wish.
We vii make . seliecion and ship v
10 you under strict guarantee OF per.
fcct satisfaction or no sale. Write
~ today.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

Contests seem to be all the rage
In La Junta just a. present In so
ciety circles. We had the rage our
selves during the recent su scription
contest that was. but Will no more. N
never There is the missing word
contest. the guessing contest and
even the smelling contest; all of
which seem TO be quite popular Here
is a new one that some of the soci.
ETY. grand danes might introduce at
some Of their social gatherings. II
is as follows: A Presbyterian church
deacon sat down on the pointed edge
Of tack. He at once sprang up and
said only two words The last word
was lit" Any one guessing the
first word and sending $3.50 in cash
Will be entitled to the grea, family
Journal for one whole year.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
CAN YOU AFFORD ",

Caa yos AFFORD 70 miss the oppor.
tantty' Can yoa AFFORD 70 lose Si3s
ey BOT grabbing the opport unity now
yours' Everybody can afford 4 piano
whe" they are selling II these prices.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

has been at the foundation Of the sue,
cess attained
A. C. Norton left Wednesday for
Trinidad, where he was formerly en-
gineer in charge OF the irr.-ation
system constructed Ly the Model
Land and Irrigation Company. Mr.
Norton has goae at the requex, q
the directors to make an exam:natiun
aud repor, on the entire system be
fore final settlement with McCabe q
Steen. the contractors He expects
to be away two weeks.
Henry o Williams. CT Canadian.
Texas, where he has been in charge
Of a Santa Re Reading Room and
Club House. has succeeded George
". McCauiey In a similar position
in this city. the latter departing this
morning tor Barstow, Calf. to take
charge OF new reading room there
Mr. Williams was for twen,y-thrge
years a passenger brakeman on Nos
; and between Dodge City and
Denver. and is well known to an
Of the railroad men of this city.
=
Long in'roductious when man
has a speech to make are bore
says former Senator John c. Spoouer
Il have had all kinds. but the most
satisfactory one in my career vas
that Of German mayor OF small
town In my state Wisconsin. Il was
to make a political address and the
opera house vas crowded. wheU b.
came ume 10 begin. the mayor got
up Mine friends. he said. I haf
asked been to introduce Senator
Spooner. who is TO make speeuh.
yes Ven. haf di, so. und h. $50
now do 50
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

paid letters give rise 10 much com
plant. pos,masters have been direct
ed to caution the patrons OF their
offices. and to give this notice the
widest publicity possible
Such days and days OF fine weather
as We have been having of late
could not be eIcelled any where on
earth, not even in California where
the poets say soft wind from the
blue heaven rolls the year around.
Yesterday morning the weather was
par excellent. like ar Indian summer
day or some rare old day in June.
III was a revelation to the new Pres
byterian minister who arrived in La
Iunta Thursday night from his home
that place the thermometer registered
eighteen degrees below zero.or some
where therea outs, with a solid block
Of ice from previous SHOWS covering
the ground and more snow on top
of that The beautiful snow is a
nice thing to read about In poem,
and 1t seems TO be source of in
splration to many an amateur poet.
but as a stern reality II is some
thing from which we wish to be de
liyered. II is still dry in La Junta
hOweyer-except in the two per cent
joints. We have not had even a
sprinkle OF rain Of any consequence
since the night of the big fire on
July Zsth that burned to the ground
our only Temple of Thespus. and an
other deluse seems to be as far off
as new theater We ssll have
hopes. however, that II will rain
some day. and some day we may
have a new theater.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

Clarence n Mackay. president OF
the Postal Telegraph Gable Company
and the Continental Gable Company.
has sent a wooden sweater as a per
sonal Christmas gift from him to
every messenger boy employed BY
his companies In America. about
5000. This Is only one of the many
ways in which Mr. Mackay has eyinc-
I'd his interest in the comfort and
welfare Of those In the telegraph and
ocean cable business that are under
his management Willie Hin. the
local messenger boy OF the Postal Tel.
esraph Company. appeared upon the
La Junta landscape last Monday morn
Ing arrayed In his new sweaJer. and
even Solomon in all his sIory of fine
purple and linen Was no, more puffed
up.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
NGAG IhlY 90,

That Is. IL you act quickly.
cprishts At Sis.
Cpsights at Size and Si5s.
uprights at eis7. CIss. 0is; and up
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21
OPEN UNTIL -. N.

Store IL open evenings. Be sure TO
get here at the earliest moment To
get . good selection.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

Rev Otis G. Dale. who recently re-.
signed aA pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Marinc,te. Wis. was gen.
timely surprised on Wednesday night
OF last week after prayer meeting by
n reception In the natur. of a fare.
well event which was attended by
abou, i2j people. says the Daily Eagle
Of that city. Tn. reception was mo-,
. public one owing TO tn. fac, that
Mrs. bal. vas unable to be present.
IN. condition of her health making
II necessary for her TO live In a
different climate. During the even.
Ing = pursc containing over 800 vas
rendered 10 the Rev. Mr.. Dale. The
retiring pastor was 70 nearly over.
con. that 4, ~as som. time before
he could reply. when be spoke In
~arm thanks To the generous conxre-
cation that had shown such warm
and substantial appreciation of his
iahors among them. During the ~.
cnms expressions Of the appreciation
Of tn. departing pastors efforts and
accomplishments In this field were
voiced by dlffercn, members Of the
congregation. and sympathy with him.
self and family In The caSse Which
0ads II Imperative los the pastor
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

We would like 20 ask the mayor
Of La Junta why 1t Is necessary for
the two per cent joint. TO have
government license and state IL
censc 10 sell intoxicating liquors past
Cd conspicuonsly on the walls Of
those booze smporiums Had not
this ought TO b. prima facie evidence
OF the illegal dispensing Of booze.
Qulen sabe7
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

There may he two bank guaranty
bills Introduced al this session Sen
at0r Jack Crowley, Of Rocky Ford has
again bobbcd up with a bin Of this
character and viii offer It at the
very first opportunity, 50 he an
uoInc"s. and with the decision Of
the higher court validating the bank
guaranty laws In oklahoma. Kansas
and Nebraska. Sir Crowley states h.
Eill have uew weapon with which
70 fight for bis measure He made
Salian, attempt at the last session
70 have his bill considered. but he
met opposition 70 such an extent that
he could get no further than CON.
mittee consideration.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

The AutLsaloon League people
are maintaining that The saloon and
corporation interests Joined aud or
ganized the house The names Of
four representative. friends Of the
local option movement, were sub
mitted as possible memb.rs on the
temperance committee and all we're
refused
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

to remove to another location. vas
also extended Rev Mr.. Dale has
engaged 10 take pasiorate at La
Junta. Colo in the Arkansas Valley.
Mayor Speer has declared himself
against whisky in as far as the
Denver police force Is concerned, and
says that men ~ho have weakness
for liquor should not apply for posi-
tions on the police force. II whisky
brings prosperity to community and
Is an inalienabIe right Of personal
liberty advocates it ought TO b.
good for a policeman. whose vocation
makes him suit Ject to. eIl-sinds and
degrees Of Seather-in some towns,
not all The fine points Of dlscrimE
nation Of Denrer's big mayor are not
visible 10 the naked eye
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

According 10 the official census re
turns. La Juntas population Is less
than fiy. thousand La Junta people
VIII be amply content. however. II
their burg shows more people than
the village Of Rocky Ford - Lamar
Sparks 'Tis some consolation, though
not much
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-21

not much
=
The present legis lature is ooniroll-
81 by the machine ving OF democracy
II has one majority In each branch
ihirty-three out OF si1ty-nye la the
house and eighteen out Of thirtynye
Ia the s.nate The member r. frank
y state that no platform pledges wiH
BE- redeemed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-16
The Man Who Lost His State.

What the State of Ohio is doing tt
William H. Taft and his political for
tunes is almost too shocking for repe'
tition. In 1908, because he was a
favorite son, it gave him a plurality
of $1,000, but at the same time il
elected Judson Harmon Governor by
a plurality of $4,000. In 1910, after
a year and a half of Mr.. Taft in the
presidency, it reelected Mr.. Harmon
by a plurality of 100000. This year
every important city in the state went
Democratic by big majorities.
Without wishing in any manner to
disturb the mourners we should like
to ask the standpatters if it is their
intention next year to 90 to a Demo-
cratic state for their candidate?-Re-
public,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-16
Carnegie Crowns BenefactiOns by
$4,000, 900 Gift.

New York, Nov. 14.-Andrew Car
recently announced that he had giver
$25, 600, 900 to the Carnegie Corpora
ton of New York which was organic.
ed Nov. 10 under charter granted
by the New York Legislature last
June. The aim is to promote ad.
vancement and diffusion of knowl.
edge and understanding among the
people of the United States.
The gift is the largest ever made.
Carnegie's benefactions now total
$2l7, 100000.
In bestowing this gift upon the cor
poration, organized especially to re-
ceive it and apply its income to the
purpose indicated, Mr.. Carnegie, in a
statement given out at his home in
Fifth avenue, says he intends to leave
with the corporate body the work of
founding and aiding libraries and ed
ucational institutions which he, as an
individual, has carried on for many
years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

John N Eerlin to John Hamilton
2 l2.l00 sec 10 Usage; blk 2O9 4 ad;
lots and 2 blk 8 Glasgo's Addition
to Rich Hill 500.
Homer Duvall to Cora B Griffin of
blk "a Rich Hill $1,000.
Darby Investment Co to KCS Rail-
way Co 8 28-1OO a sec 20 Homer
1924.
Lena Taylor to B Stokes LOT 6 blk
10; Williams ad; lots l, 2, 3, blk l54;
lots 2 and 3, blk 139, 8 Add Rich Hill
81.
B j Stokes to S M Davis lots /, 2, g.
blk 154 2 Add Rich Hill 81.
Ella Mosher to B A Ross tract sec
2 Shawnee sos.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-16
FIFTEEN ON TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF TARRING
WOMAN.
Influential Kansans Are Accused of
Mistreating School Teacher.

Lincoln, Kas., Nov. 1.-THE green.
eyed monster jealousy may be said
to be responsible for the trial of fifteen
leading citizens of Lincoln County for
assault and battery The cases
commence in the District Court Tues
day morning.
The defendants are some of the
wealthiest citizens of Shady Bend and
Beverly. They are alleged to be the
ones who stripped and tarred Miss
Mary Chamberlain, the pretty school,
teacher, on the outskirts of Shady
Bend, the night of August 7.
Miss Chamberlain is 26 years old.
Her manner toward everyone is pleas
ing, and it is this that caused the
school-teacher to undergo indignities
at the hands of the men she formerly
believed were her friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-16
Miss0urian Sought for Week.

Chillicothe, No., Nov. 15.-Because
a neighbor was absent minded and
forgot to deliver a message, the fami-
~ of John Hunter, farmer living
near here, was distracted for nearly a
week and appealed to the authorities
to help him.
About a week ago Hunter, who
was in Chillicothe at the time, decid-
ed suddenly to go to Dakota and regi-
ster for government land. He told a
neighbor who was going back to his
home to tell his family. The neigh
Dor forgot to deliver the message and
until Hunter wrote to his family,
which was not before a week had
elapsed, they had become distracted.