davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
SENATE FRICTION
GIVES NO PROMISE
Of GROWING LESS
Committees Hard at WOrk--May
Be Fight for President
Pro TEN.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The House
was still hammering away today at the
farmers free list bill, while the Senate
ostensibly was idle. AS a matter of
fact. however. the senator. were un-
usually busy. Many of the recently
organized committees were at work
and attempts were being made to get
the Senate machinery adjusted. The
wheels of the upper legislative body
have not been running with the old
time smoothness this session, and the
friction hoes not give great promise of
diminishing in the near future.
A Republican caucus to select q presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate to re-
place Senator Frye, who has given up
the position because of ill health, is ex-
pected on Monday, the day the Senate
is next scheduled to meet. If the regu-
lars do not name a senator acceptable
to the insurgents the latter may put q
candidate in the field and thus block
a selection, neither side being able to
control the situation as against the
Democrats, while the latter, of course,
cannot muster the necessary majority.
The debate in the House on the free
list bill promised today to move with
a little more rapidlty. Chairman I'm
derwood, of the ways and means com
mittee, formally announced that he
would force a vote on Monday. The
bill then will pass and be sent to the
Senate to take a place on the calendar
following Canadian reciprocity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

star want ads are read by people rho are
buyers. Advertise in the star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
4 JURY ON TRIP.

Five big automobiles carried the Es-
sex county grand jury the rounds of
the county institutions yesterday. The
trip was an an-dey one, n among the
places visited were the County Hospital
for the Insane at Overlook, the peni-
Tertiary at Caldwell. the Soho Hos
pital for Contagious Diseases and the
City Home at Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
LACKAWANNA ROAD MAY
CLOSE WYOMING STATION.
Especial to the Newark Star.

TRENTON. May 4.-The Board of
Public Utility Commissioners has re-
voked an order issued three years z
requiring the Lackawanna railroad to
reopen its station at Wyoming. This
decision of the board is subject to the
condition that the road refrain from
operating any engine or train across
the path leading from Glen avenue to
the Milburn station between 6 o'clock
in the morning and 10 O'clock at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
FIRES RAGING
In SOUTHERN JERSEY

MELVILLE, May Especial work
trains carrying every available section
man at this junction and from every
station between Melville and Cape May
are being rushed to North Wildwood,
where a forest fire. that is consuming
hundreds of acres every hour, is raging.
Provisions were hastily commissioned
in this city before the trains left, and
preparations made for a hard battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
RupInn BARE In YARD.

ELIZABETH. May 5.-Salomeger
Boiszok, 81 years old, was arrested this
morning at her home. 60 Broadway,
Elizabethport. by Detective-Sergeant
Mulcaney, who found the woman at
work over a washtub. According to
the police she rave birth to the infant
yesterday and Vast night buried 1t in
the back yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

the delegates from the society that all
possible was being done to find en-
ployment for the inmates. and that the
installation Of a brush mandatory at
the prison would be carried out II an
appropriation of $4,000. included in the
budget. was passed upon. The COM
mittee is also considering ways of I'M
ploying the women inmates, among
them being the suggestion hat a sew
ing room be installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Roadsters, It. M. Ware. of New York.
harness horses and ponies, Hamilton
H. Salmon, of Brooklyn, and J. Camp
bell Thompson, of New York; saddle
horses and ponies. F. M. Ware, of New
York; officers chargers and militia
mounts, Captain Charles w. Fenton.
Second United States Cavalry; hunters
and jumpers, II. M. Ware. Of New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
CALDWELL PRISONERS MAY
DO MUSHROOM FARMING,

A mushroom farm, to be operated by
prison labor, as one of the methods
of employing convicts at the Essex
County P~enitentiary at Caldwell, was
suggested as a feasible plan to the
prisons committee of the Board of Free
holders yesterday.
The suggestion came from the state
Aid Society. The committee convinced
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

York: veterinary judge, DR.. T. Earle
Bpdd, Of Orange.
The show will continue tonight, with
performances tomorrow afternoon
and night. Many unusual events are
scheduled for these two performances,
and interest In the show will doubtless
run at it's height.
List OF Prize Winners.
The complete summary of the prize
winners of last nights event follow:
Glass IA (novice harness horses; prize,
$50)-First, Florham Enterprise, F1orham
Hackney stud; second, Dixie, Mrs. julius
Hackney stud: fourth. White Oak Maid,
Glass % tnovice saddle horses; prize, 500
First, Florham Fancy. Florham Hack
bert Sackett; third, White Oak King, John
T. spratley; fourth, Keturah, John 7.
Spratley.
$15)-First, Teneriffe, William M. ". Hoff-
man; second, Clyde B., e. Bodenweiser;
third, Bond Issue, DIR. Winthrop D: Mitch
ell; fourth, Queen Vera. f. z. hicn, zos
$50 and SIS; women drivingl-First, Man
haitian and Dignity, George Gustav Roh.ig.
Miss Caroline Bryce; second, Florham VIC
let and Florham Vivian. Florham Hackney
stud, Mrs. Andrew Morrison; third, Hon
esty M Honor Bright, Mrs. Julius Walsh,
Mrs. Walsh; fourth, Simply and Snoo, J.
M. Greenfield, Miss Ellen Budd.
Glass 45 ARABIAN horse, stallion, mare
OF. geiding; prize, cup|-First, Sharabi,
Lowell Fl. Brown; second, Hadban en- Zehe.
Archer Fl. Brown; third. Jameel, r.. NJ.
Jereissati: fourth, Nadab. Lieutenant
Frank B. Barrett.
Glass Z Charness horses: prizes. 500 and
$25)-First, F1orham Tip Top. Fiorham
Hackney stud; second, Prince Charming.
De Witt C. Flanagan: third, Roundelay,
Richard Delaleid Brook FARM; fourth,
Rataplan, De Witt c. Flanagan.
Glass IS Heavyweight hunters; prizes,
4! $50 and $2S-First, Pinkun, Henry Law
renee Bell; second, Hercules. Alywards
Riding Academy; third, Gatlin, George
Chipchase; fourth, Glen Echo, Charles
Class 22-Ftrst, Zulal, Miss Clair A.
Knapp; second, Attention, Mrs. Wright
Barclay; third. sharabl, LEVEL H. Brown
fourth. Elma, W. A. McGibbon- -.
Glass l6 ttandems; prizes. $50 and 20
First, Honesty and Honor Bright, Mrs.
Julius S. Walsh; second. Florham star and
Florham Lily, F1orham Hackney stud.
Glass % SADDLE horses; prizes, $50 and
~s25)-First. Moving Picture. B. Lambert
Sackett; second, Meddler, Andrew Mort
SON.; third. Aroca, George Gustav Rohlig
fourth, White Oak King, John T. Sprat-
ley.
Class IS Bumpers; prizes. $50 and s2S-
First, Prince Henry, GUIDE & Clapp; sec
ond. Pinknn, Henry Lawrence Bell, third
Acrobat, Henry Deegan: fourth, Merry
Widow, John j.. O'Donough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
WORKING GIRLS, HOME ASSURED.

NEW YORK, May 5.-After a CAM
paign of only two weeks q Young
Women's Christian Association COM
mittee in Brooklyn succeeded in raising
$4O0, 0Qn last night for the erection of
g boarding and lodging house for work.
ing girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05

Time-honored champions of turf and
field lost laurels aplenty at the opening
event last night of the three-day horse
show at the Essex Troop Armory, the
second annual affair of its kind given
by the New Jersey Horse Show AS
ISOLATION. Younger blood, sleek and
shining In unblemished fittings, wrested
blue ribbons from horsefiesh that has
never known what it meant to come off
second best before. In other events,
where old favorites were given the de-
cision, the judges had difficulty in
awarding the prizes. In fact, opening
night spelt tragedy to some mcttlesome
holders of the blue. and near-tragedy
to a larger field who won out by scant
margins.
If horse were really king of the carni-
val, as poetic sporting writer's c%ontinu-
ally do cry, the regal splendor was
dimmed by the gay garb Of his court,
for solomon in all his glory was not ar
rayed like the daughters of men who
~journeyed to the fete. A burst of bril-
liant light, flooding the big building,
gave adde" ~essplendence to the charms
of jeweled matrons and maids, tinged
with its radiance every fiuttering rib
bon and rustling fold of silk and smiled
with lustrous benignity Upon mirror
like harness accoutrements, that
flashed back It's rays in myriad broken
shafts. Gowns of every hue gave
splendid setting TO fair femininity at
tendant, while the sombre garb of the
male escorts added. by the contrast, to.
their loneliness. Society IN dress pa
rade, overfowing the boxes and warmed
into vivacity by the stage setting, we're
worth travelling many a weary league
to behold had not a. single thorough
bred stepred forth.
Captain William A. Bryant, command
er of the First Troop and vice-presi-
dent of the association, received word
today that General Frederick Dent
Grant, commander of the Department
of the East, u. S. A., will attend with
his staff tonight or tomorrow night.
Captain Bryant will entertain the
offic, IS at dinner.
Perhaps the notable surprise of the
evening was the downfall of Prince
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-05
MOORE SUCCEEDS HYDE.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Robert r.
Moore was yesterday named by Mayor
Gsynor to succeed Charles II. Hyde
as city chamberlain.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
SWAN RIVER

Nov. @.-Martin e. Larson of Bow.
lus visited with relatives here Sunday.
Simon. Peter and Frank Sobiech re-
turnsd last week from Platte, where
they have been on hunting trip,
with three deer. -.
John H. Hanfler went to Royalton
and Little rails Monday on business.
John Noe drove to Platte Monday
after load of hay. ':'@
Chas Larson, who has been ;em.-:
ployed at Jamestown, ". D., for tie
past six months. returned home last
week. - o.. l.
Paul Krottoschinsky LETT for Cedar
Lake Friday for a few days. fishing
trip, 80 - e. j. & -
Alarge crowd OF young folks spent
an enjoyable evening at the home Of j.
a. Hanfer Sunday. The evening was
spent in various .amusements. Lunch
was served at midnight after which
all lett for their homes, having spent
an enjoyable evening.
DID ,yo'a notice the big subscription
offer St tne Herald on first pager Take
advantage Of it. : = .:.x Ia, ::'.:F
!: FisSk Aadistotbb,, 81 John Noe and u.
II: Wallet returned last week with
three deer from Sullivan lake, where
they have been on a hunting trip.
Irwin Larson IS on the sick list this
John Hantier attended to business
matters at Little Falls Wednesday,
1gnatz Siminski left for Platte
Tuesday to attend a wedding of bis
cousin.
Alex Kowalzyk, who has been
visiting his brother at Platte, returned
home last week.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
WEST BELLEVUE

Nov .30.--Thoms MacDougan was a
Royalton shopper Saturday. >;
!. Alec Cash called on T. Coenon Tues-
day: $780,
F E: r: *Brockwsy was ,Royalton
visitor Tuesday. =: vi: :
!. Mrs l.: J: Dassow and Miss Stone
trains Saturday. -
r. Wilde and daughter. Frieda;; and
Mr.: and Hfs: L. j: Dassow visited at
D.. r: Stonefs Sunday. -" %:''. $500
s. /. M.es Rose ana Henry Evert of Wis
ronsin are visiting at Hi:nZimmeI.
maB't: .: -. .: -: -; j.:
s., GsAnderson was a.; koyaiton caller
EMnestay:, 1& i<stiS& '.:.t r. : -, 4,'::u n:
|'.tAltl p Bfodekway went to St. Paul 4:
Mf!ffend Mrs. 81: Zithmerman' snen1
Satorday in LittleaF FAILS :':#: -
~ to1 Aosterm had "a narrow }es.
|sspe: when be went through
the. { ice ississippi. -,
81 VIC socfiwaY Went. II Rova,ton
Sat Z, 4 81 r. - :. ~ W.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01

Miss Connie Strom spent Saturday
at, her home in ;;thIe Brickyards.
Did you notice the big subscription
offer Of the Herald on first page? Take
advantage of it. ! =
!: Anton Bermel is employed by Paul
Jaschke this week. ~
Mrs. Fox: OF Fredericksburg, Iowa. is
at present visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Chandler. H.~
Miss Blanche Lasher left the drst OF
the week for Munich. N. D., for few
weeks visit with her sister, x
Mrs. Stamstad and daughter from
Iolo, Wis, are: now visiting at the
home Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs. E.
Svenrud.
A number OF young folks from this
place attended the basket social and
program which was given Saturday
evening at the schoolhouse in district
No. 81. ,.
c. E. Chapman shipped carload of
stock to st. Paul MONDAY.
The Ladies' Sewing society of the
Catholic church will meet next Satur-
day. December and at the home of Mrs.
A. Belmel. In the evening the 1auies
will dispose of the articles they have
made and will serve supper in the
store building owned by Mrs. Ehr. A
SPECIAL invitation is extended to all.
H. Some person OF persons Who needed
meat very badly and had no desire to
patronize the meat market. kindly
helped themselves last Saturday even.
ing to a quarter of beef which w.
Turner had all cut and ready for use.
! 1t may have been q four. legged
animal; but hardly think after getting
away with that much meat it. would
bother to take fifteen pounds from the
Campbell residence. From the number
of things that. have come up missing
need OF night watch. ...... 49,:
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
COLONEL ROOSEVELT:
=. ::::: ISSUES STATEMENT
Seeks to Discourage Booming
Him for President. *:

New York, Nov. 26.-Theedore
Roosevelt, when asked regarding the
report that he may be a candi1ate for
president, told a World correspondent
that statement might be made es
follows: .:..- i. -. ,.,,.,;,n,.
The World says In a special die
patch from Oyster Bay: :,.,' t;1! Yq,
-. Colonel Roosevelt finds it difficult
to understand the comment the state
Ment reads. that has followed; upon
his article in the Outlook Iegayliag
national laws and business Interests
He has said exactly the, same thing
many times before. He cannot see
why it should be assumed that this
article indicates he is ready to take
any personal part in tie coming cam
paigl.
1t can be stated that Colonel
Roosevelt has received many letters
indicating the willingness of the writ
ers to give him political support If
such is desired. It can be- stated That
Colonel Roosevelt feceived = 4 letter
from certain United States senator
offering tie full Republican support
OF the senator in case Colonel Roose.
welt should wish to be candidate in
the national campaign. To this letter
Colonel Roosevelt has replied that he
'earnestly hopes the senator. will not
only refrain from any action lookitng,;
to the nomination of Colonel Roose:
velt,,' but also will prevent his friends
from taking any such steps "s';
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01

Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar
shik were st.. Cloud visitors tuesday
and Wednesday. -"
Henry Paul left Tuesday for his
home in Dakota. He will return next
week Tuesday or Wednesday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sieman left for
their home, in WISCONSIN Monday
night. .=.@.s. :. !.
A marty was held at Christ Faust
place IN .Agram Monday. ',:''''.:- = !.
Mrs. Anti of. little Falls is here
visiting with friends and relativeey
Rev: Plachta of Royalton passed
through Plerz on: his way to, Platte,
where he performed the ceremonies for
three weddings. i =. - :. =.
John Kapsuer of Buckman was q
Pierz caller Monday. ..>:-
Mr.. Anderson Of: Duluth is here
working in the Bridgeman- Russel
creamery during ,Mr. Paul's absence.
Mr.. Liter moved his household goods
and family to Holdingford Wednesday,
where he will operate q creamery for
the farmers '. i
JAG Dnsher was. a Platte visitor
: Frank Boehm was st. Cloud VISITOR
Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Did you notice the big subscription
offer of the Herald on first page? Take
advantage of it. -. ..:':: :
. Nick N. Marshlk. Richard Boehm
and Miss Cresence Faust, who are at
tending the st. Cloud Normal, came UP
Wednesday to celebrate Thanksgiving
" ith parents and friends.
Miss Cathryne Macho is employed at
the Golden Rule store during Christ.
mas month. ,..::..
Henry Ross of Buckman was Pierz
caller Tuesday, =;
John Crest and Miss Agnes Bedner!
we're united IN marriage at the st.
Joseph Catholic : church Thursday
morning at g. O'Clock. -
Miss Il. Berg daughter Of William
Berg, died at her parents home Fri
day night after an illness of two,
weeks, suffering with Bright's disease.
CorneIia was the eldest daughter of
William Berg and ":was' tHh years'' Of
age. 7SEe was a!'studSht' of the st.
Edward school, second grade, Of which
room all the pupils accompanied the
rehaains to the st. Joseph eetneter!y,
where she was buried Monday morning
at nine o. clock. May&she rest in PEACE,
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
SWANvlLL'E.'.. .

Nov. 29.--Mr.' MitCkeIH was at Little
Falls last Wednesday betweeh|traiiis. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Will 'Buelow 7sbart
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Buo-
low of CuldFum -" *: =. 'I':. &:
E A large crowd of .Joung to1ks from
town drove out to Pillsb1ty lake 81 Suif:
day afternoon and spent tho; afternoon
skating: -; ;'.:::::." -:
:; Rev. ;Krousey held services in the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing. **~
The admit bible class met with Mrs.
A. Balm Thursday evening.
:SMrs. Vanzlle, who was quite i'll last
week, is again able to be Up and
around. -.
Mrs. Fred Thoms. who spent the
past two weeks visiting her sister.
MIS-. Jones of Sauk Centre, returned
Monday. " -:
DR.. and Mrs. Ostrander were at Long
Prairie from Thursday until Saturday
evening last week to see Mr.. Ostran-
der's grandfather, who was very iii.
News reached here Monday that the
old gentleman passed away Monday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrander attended
the funeral Wednesday. " q; "~':, :
Did you notice the big subscription
offer of the Herald on first pager Take
advantage of it.
Miss Stella Grindstead Of Kensing-
ton arrived here Tuesday, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Ostrauder.
Miss Minnie Schwandt was q Little
Fails visitor Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Henry Lough Of Mihneapolis
arrived here last Wednesday for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. John Stromap.
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
son. 81.
School closed here Wednesday for
Thanksgiving. Mr.. Nelson went to
his home near W1lmar and Miss
Mitchell went to the cities, where she
will meet her sister, Miss Laura Nit
cbell: The young ladies will visit rel-
atlves and do some shopping while in
the cities. The Misses Smith and
Mielke will spend Thanksgiving in
town. -: -. :
The program and basket soc,al given
bv the school Saturday evening was q
great success a good oruwd 6lling the
nan the program was an especially in
teresting one as every mum ber was
unique and so different from ANYTHING
given before. The little play given ;bV
the Older pupils was go6d!! Miss Smith
gave e'two very pretty vocal solos, &C
companied on the piano by Mrs. u: T..
Muske. After the pr0gf&m, the bas.
Tets we're soiu Chas Stith was arc.
taoneer. Albert McRea got the live: ten:
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
.RAllibA|llI|,lII,,,

Nov. 40 Ms Frank Lucas and
mother. NH Smith. who visited sew
eral days Of 1ast week with Mrs. n.
e. Muller, left tWednesday for their
homes in Little Falls. -
County Supt. NJ E. Barnes was a
caller Wednesday. -.
Mrs. g. Posten and, children have
returned to their home in Ausland
after a several Week's visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Geo. Price. Z,
|: g. Bingo returned home, "Wednesday
after few days spent IN the Twin
cities.
!: Mrs. N. E: Muller spent several days
with friends in Little Falls, returning
Saturday 'N;::.i J, 80: =! ::
= Henry rBentler, who has been en-
ployed in Courtney. N. D., hos re-
turned. , 49,. -.
Mr.. Reeves left Sunday for his home
in Minneapolis. after a short visit at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Bingo.
Tom Kiley visited several days of
last week with his aunt, Mrs. T.
LAMBERT. leaving Saturday for Frazee.
where he will: be employed in the
woods.
Francis Simmones, who bas been
employed in Minneapolis tor the past
few months. returned home Saturday.
Glen and Harold Campbell, who are
attending business college in Little
Falls. spent Saturday and Sunday at
their home at this place.
Miss Evangeline Carpentec, who
teaches near Darling visited over Sun
day with her sister, Mamie.
MIR: and Mrs. Harry Craighead and
Mrs. c. E. Chapman spent Friday IN
Little Falls.
Miss Clara Larson, who teaches in
the vicinity of Gushing. spent the
yards. ::
Harry Wittwer spent several days of
last week With Ielativesat Green frai.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
FALLS: INTO" RIVER

Thirty Persons Killed ii French Rail:
'':*':'; way Disaster: T. :'''.' :
F.; saa Muir, France, Ny: FL; Thirty
passengers lost their lives when !
train plunged into the River Thouet
owing to a breakdown of a bridge on
the state railway at MontreutEBellay,
in the department of the Maine-at-
Loire. -. |, ;,}I;1 :
! The train, which had started from
Angers, was travelling to Poictiers. 1t
contained 100 passengers. While it
was crossing the bridge over the
Thouet the structure, which had been
greatly weakened by recent floods,
broke, crashing with all the cars into
the swollen stream. - -.
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
HUNIER LOST FOR A NIGHT.

Jay Hogle returned Tuesday from
Hillman, where he had gone on q
hunting trip, the wiser for q singular
experiences While stalking big game,
he became lost in the wiIds Of the
eastern part of the county and was
ferced to pass night in the open. In
the morning be tracked his way to a
hunter s cabin at which place he was
directed on the right course home
ward. On his way hack he met a
party that had been formed to look
him up. ::
Little Falls herald., 1911-12-01
JAIL FOR TWO TITLED WOMEN

Prominent 'London sufffagsttesj Sen
: IT, ':'* :'teneed in Police Court -
-; :, ! london; Nov 25:-lady; CONSTANCE
Lyttcn and Lady sybi1 Smith, both
PROMINENT in the sufragette move
ment. were sentenced to a fortnight
ahd!a week RESPECTIVELY in Jail at the
Bow street police court for smashing
windows during the demonstrations of
Tuesday last
Mrs. Mary Leigh, who had been sev-
'efl'' times previously convicted and
whom the police ii described: as the
|"m ost troublesome suffragette,'' was
ssntenced to two months in Jail and if
she were. again convicted she would
be sentenced to hard labor.