davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
PROGREsS|vES TO
NAME ELECTION
OFFICERS ALSO
G. @. P. Regulars May Be Sup.
planted by Rivals at
Polls.

The Progressive Republican League
intends to nominate candidates for the
position of election officer in all of the
election districts of Essex county, as it
is permitted to do under the provisions
of the Geran primary and election law.
The magnitude of his job is what is in
teresting about it. There are now ap-
proximately 300 election districts in the
county.
Under the Geran law any five voters
in any district may recommend to the
Civil Service Commission the name of
one voter for the place of election officer.
That voter will have just as good a
chance to be chosen as those recon-
mended by the county chairman, as all
applicants must pass an examination.
the successful mes forming the eligible
list from which the final selections are
made by lot. The Progressive League
intends to have four names econ
mended from each district. This will
mean a petition for each OF their
twelve hundred or SO recommendations
and will entail a vast amount of work.
The machinery for the accomplishment
of this task will be set in motion in a
few days at the new headquarters of
the Progressive League, al Halsey and
Camfield streets.
Chairman May Name Amy Number.
Under the law the chairman of each
county committee may recommend as
many names as he likes to the Civil
Service Commission for appointment az
election officers. 1t is possible for but
two Republicans and two Democrats
to be appointed. County Chairman AL
fred N. Dalrymple and Secretary John
r. Flavell have sent out blanks to each
election district for the recommended
ton of four names. This has prompt
ed the Progressives to decide to nomi-
nate a similar number from each dis
trict and to get up petitions for that
purpose.
Under the new system it is not at all
unlikely that the receiving and the
counting Of the ballots will be in charge
this year of election boards of whom
the Progressives will have a majority
OF the Republican membership. County
Judge William P. Martin. who has been
one of the chief Progressive leaders
in the county for a number Of years,
will probably preside when the selec-
lions are finally made by lot in open
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
HOLY NAME CADETS TO
GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY.
might at St. Regis Will Be
Presented.

A feature of the musical comedy. "A
Night at the st. Regis" to be presented
at the Kruger Auditorium tomorrow
night. will be the appearance Of the
"Plaidies" in a fancy drill. The
"Plaidies' are members of the Holy
Name Cadets, of st. Bridget's Church,
and have been trained specially for this
occasion.
The members of the squad range
from 10 to 16 years, and present IN at
appearance in the regulation
Highland costume. The squad drills
under the direction OF Sergeants An
drew j. Brady and t. II. Guthrie. The
squad includes Master John Lieck, the
midget cornetist," who plays a solo
TO the exhibition drill of the
plaid-clad youngsters.
The boys have been trained for the
fancy drills by Captain Charles ]. Allen,
instructor of the Holy Name Cadets,
In several of the parishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
QUA[EY FAILS To
STOP AUCTION Of
sTON-ACE PLANT
Edward Zusi Buys the Property
Despite Opposition of
Attorney.

Edward Zusi bought in the plant of
the Ston-Age Company at a sheriff S
sale this Afternoon, after the final dis
position Of the property had been hang
ing fire for nine months.
The property was sold under a de-
cree of 1913, 900 against the company on
notes given to Mr.. Zusi as pah pay
nlent of the ground upon which the
plant ls situated. John S. Quaiey, the
president of the company. was repre-
scented at the sale by Frank NJ. Nc
Dermit, who fought long and strenu-
ously against the continuance of tho
sale. He requested an adjournment for
two weeks, promising that the money
would be forthcoming without fail be-
fore the end of that period. His pro-
tests were overruled, however, and the
sale ordered held as scheduled.
Mr.. McDermit then stated that the
$4,000 would be paid before the expira-
ton Of the ten days that must elapse
between the time of a sale and its con-
flrmation, thus practically conceling
the sale, which will not be confirmed.
Sherrerd Depue. of the firm of Linda
bury, Depue & Faulks. represented Mr..
Zusi at the sale. There was only one
bidder, MIR. Zusi.
The Ston-Age Plaster Company in
woodside avenue was made famous by
the operations of John s.. Qualey.
1t was on me possibility of the money
to be made in this plant that Qualey
sold stock in it to Mrs. w. r. Bull,
the wife Of the noted New York physi-
clan who died recently, and also bor-
rowed money, according to Mrs. Bulls
allegations. on which she had Qualey
arrested. That Ease against Qualey is
pending in the New York courts, but
since its institution Mrs. Bull has died.
The Ston-Age plant has not beer op-
Grated for a considerable time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
SEEKS To
DANISH ELIZABETH
GRADE CROSSINGS
Answering City's Complaint,
Railroad Says Authorities
Ignored Its Offers.
Especial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON, May 9.-In making an
swer to the complaint of the city of
Elizabeth, filed with the State public
utility commission, complaining of the
dangerous conditions that exist i n
Elizabeth and vicinity on the line of
the Central Railroad Company of New
jersey. and suggesting a remedy
whereby it will be impossible to have
a repetition of the accident which took
place some time ago at the Elizabeth
avenue crossing, when three persons
were killed, the Central Railroad tof
New Jersey, in an answer filed with
the commission today, has comep out
in a very bold manne and puts the
proposition of abolition of grade cross
ings squarely up to the local authori-
ties where dangerous conditions exist
through grade crossings.
The railroad company sets forth that
there is only one solution to the que&
ton, and that is the abolition of grade
crossings, and offers to submit the mat
ter of the plan n of how the cost of
such Improvement shall be apportioned
to the judgment of the present State
Board of Utility Commissioners, and
is willing to abide by the findings of
the commission, provided, however, the
municipalities are willing to bind them
selves also to the such findings as the
commission may decide upon. In this
connection the railroad company sug-
gests that the scheme of Improvement
be entered into in the spirit of the bill
introduced by Senator Alderman, on
March Is last, which was drawn by
former Utility Commissioner Frank H..
Sommer.
Pay Greater Part of Expense.
The Central Railroad Company
charge that they have beer for several
years vainly importuning the offic ais of
Elizabeth to cooperate with them for
the abolition of grade crossings in that
city. The company says it was willing
to pay the greater part of the expenses
for the abolition of grade crossings.
The answer of the company practically
puts the whole matter of grade cross
ngs in Elizabeth up TO the authorities
of Elizabeth and the State BOARD of
Public Utility Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
DOGS BITTEN BY MAD DOG
THAI BIT MAN AND GIRL.

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, May 9.-Much
concern exists here today on account
of a number Of dogs running loose,
bitten by a mad dog which had also
sunk its teeth into a man and child.
Barking. snarling and frothing at the
mouth. the mad dog ran amuck at Den
ton. near this city, yesterday and spread
terror over a territory of three miles.
Scores of men armed with guns were
out hunting the mad animal, but be-
for it IA brought down il. had bitten
an old man, a little girl, half a dozen
dogs. besides killing a dozen or more
chickens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

cure is permanent" The effect of Gallo
eide is truly marvellous for foot all
ments. All pain goes as If by magic
and the feet feel simply delightful.
Corns and c~allouses can be peeled right
off. Bunions have the Inflammation en-
tirely drawn u and are reduced to
normal size. Sweaty and smelly feet,
swollen and tender feet need but a few
treatments. Calocide was-formerly con
fined to doctors use, but is now kept
in stock by any druggist or he will
quickly get it from his wholesale house.
4 twenty-hve-cent package, is said TO
be sufficient to cure the worst feet.
This will be G pecially welcome news to
those who have been vainly trying to
cure their feet with patent powders and
1azalstaL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
STOCKHAM-BEATTY.

TRENTON. May 9.-Miss Florence
Beatty. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Il.
NJ. Beatty, of this city, and w. Robert
Stockham, of Morrisville. we're married
here yesterday. The Rev. Horace T..
Owen. of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
performed Inc ceremony. Both are well
known youiig people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
COUNTY LAWYERS
HONOR LATE ]. T. BIRD.

TRENTON, May 9.-At a special
meeting of the Mercer County Bar AS
ISOLATION held today resolutions were
read and adopted which paid tribute to
former Vice-Chancellor John T. Bird.
The funeral OF the deceased will be
held this afternoon. AT the request of
Mr.. Bird the funeral will be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
JUDGE DAVIS TO SPEAK
AT ST. BARNABAS'S CHURCH

Thomas A. Davis. judge OF the Essex
County Court Of Common Pleas, will
address the Mems Social Evening in
the parish house Of st. Barnabas's
Church, Warren street and Sussex ave-
nue., IN Friday evening, at sis, his
subject being THE Problem of Juven-
lie Delinquents Before the Courts Of
Essex County, The Rev. stephen II.
Cranberry, rector of ST. Barnabas's
Church. extends an invitation to all
the men of the community to hear
Judge Dayis's lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
UNALLOTTED INDIAN LAND
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

MUSKoGEE. okla, May 1.-TWO
thousand tracts of unallotted Indian
land in the Seminole, Creek and Chero-
lSee nations will be sold by the govern
ment at auction beginning May Is and
closing May %. Ten per cent. OF. the
purchase price must be paid down, 10
per cent. in six months and so per cent.
at the end of n year. Not more than
$50 acres may be bought by n person.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
SCHOONER AND CREW
LOST IN GULF STORM,

TAMPA, ria, May Accumulation
was received here last night Of the loss
of the Gulf Refining Company's schoon-
er Queen. Of this city. with five mem
bers of the crew, during the storm on
the gulf eight days age.
Fishermen returning to p I'M City
report finding the schooner, upside
down, on shoals off st. Joseph's bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS
Used d.. ID. ID. Six Months-AII itching
CnnaI 9

Used ID. ID. ID. Six Monfhs-An itching
Gone! =
This is the actual experience of Anne
Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal, with the
wonderful d. D.. ID. Prescription.
D. d. d. Is the proven Eczema Cure,
the mild w h that gives instant relief
in all forms of Skin trouble.
Cleanses the skin of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and healthy
as thai of a child.
Get a Csc trial bottle of this wonder
full Eczema Cure today and keep it In
the house.
We know that d.. d D.. viii do all
that is claimed for 1t.
Petty's Pharmacy; A, Mosher. Or
ange; Gilbard's Drug store. East Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
SAYS RECORDS LIE.

HOBOKEN, May 9.-Mrs. Timothy
Hanley. of S43 Bloomfield street. created
a sensation at the Board Of Education
meeting last evening when, after being
granted permission to address the
board, she said that the records lied,
otherwise offended the dignity OF
the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
PLANS APPROVED.

TRENTON, May Sat the meet
ing Of the State House Commission to-
day the plans prepared by State Archi-
tect George e. Poole for a state house
extension was approved and orders Is
sued for the advertising of bids for the
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
BREAKS ARM IN FALL.

While tinkering with a water faucet
John Kress. the door1nan of the Fourth
Precinct police station, well from the
chair on which he was standing and
broke his right arm this afternoon. He
was sent 10 the City Hospital, and after
having his injuries dressed was taken
to his home, so Seventeenth avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09

III5L IIIIIIB 10 10 TOT III
growing nails is to cut an
old shoe to relieve all press
ure. Then reduce the in
flammation by a foot bath
as follows: dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound IN a basin of hot
water; soak the feet in this
for full fifteen minutes,
gently massaging the sore
parts. (Less time will not
give desired results). Re-
peat this each night untf1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
INGROWING TOE NAILS
Splendid Scientific Remedy
for This and All Sore Feet.

) ~Ingrowing nails. like all foot troubles,
continue to grow worse after once
starting, unless properly treated. Aside
from tho awful torture serious results
often follow neglected sore feet, even
TO gangrene and nervous disorders. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-09
TAX LEVY
COMPLETE; RATE
NEAR THAT OF 1910
To Offset $1S4,O66 Increase in
Levy, RatabIes Have Like
wise Increased.

The finance committee of the Board
OF Freeholders has completed the
county tax levy for the coming year
and will present it to the board for
formal action tomorro- Briefly, the
amount needed to run the county dur
ing the text twelve months will be ST.
145. 1888, an increase over last year
of $1S4. 066, and to this must be added
the State school tax, or S1.3 8 ,602.2 7, to
determine the total tax levy, which is
ss,b40.Ss7. 20. The county tax rate will
be Just about the same as 1t was last
year, for to Offset the $1S4, 066 increase
in the levy the board estimates that
the assessments will show the uniform
growth of previous years.
Last year the county tax rate was
.6429. This year, II the assessments
run $780, 900. 900 more than they did last
year., or total s546, 900, 900, the rate would
be .64S4, or 64.s4 cents on every 500 of
valuation. If the ratables jump to
$3.50. 000, 900. which Is regarded as not
unlikely, the rate would be .6437. or al
most exactly the same as last year. II
they run up to $3.50. 900, 900, an increase
of $4,000. 000-and there are optimists
who say II will climb even this high
the rate will run down to 1922, or a
little more than a cent below the fig
ures of 1910.
City Tax Rnte Not Yet Determined.
These figures, it should be borne in
mind, must not be confused with the
city tax rate, which is yet to be d.
termined. and which Will be added to
the county rate before the actual tax
Newarkers will have to pay can be de-
termined. The Common Council will
fix the city rate upon the completion
of its budgets from the various depart
ments. Generally, there Is a bit of
pruning after these budgets come In.
The budgets are as yet incomplete and
any estimate as to the city rate at this
time would be mere speculation.
The principal changes in the county
levy this year. as approved by the free
holders finance committee yesterday,
are increases as follows: For holding
elections under the Geran law, $4,000;
maintenance of the insane asylum, $780,
900; maintenance of the Hospital for
Contagious Diseases. s55, 900; court ex-
penses, $40, 900: repairs to county roads,
$40, 1000, and park maintenance, $3.50 0
Some Reductions.
Reductions are effected from the total
increase by the omission of the cost of
paving Frelinghuysen avenue. on last
years levy, $7i 1000; a reduction of $27,-
500 In the Court House electric plant,
a dissection of the incidental and mis-
~cellaneous account. bringing 1t down
$4,000, and a number of smaller items.
There are also many smaller items to
increase h levy, notably the interest
and sinking fund payment
issued for many county improvements.
This item alone reaches, in the aggre-
gate, approximately $4,000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
SCHROEDER BUYS HoLsTE1N
Will Add Animal to Herd That Gave
Is Tons Milk Last Month.

More than Is tons of milk were
produced by the Schroeder herd of
40 cows during the month of April.
The exact amount being 3O,822.5
pounds. Mr.. Schroeder has just pur-
chased a full blooded Holstein bull
from w. Jones of juneau, Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Schroeder has cleared an
additional tract and will have for
his crop this year SO acres of oats
and clover and As acres of corn to-
gether with millet and other grass
seed. improvements are planned
for his already modern dairy farm
by the addition of refrigerator at
the milk house and the construction
of new machine house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
SCATTER IFS CANS FISH FRY
State Car in Bemidji Completes Bag
ley, Park Rapids, Crookston Trip.

Trout and pike fry, to the number
of 175 cans, were distributed by the
Minnesota game and fish commits
sion from their private car the
"Glenwood, yesterday The fish
was put in the rivers and lakes at
Park Rapids, Bagley and other points
between Bemidji and Crookston.
The car was brought to Bemidji this
morning, and proceeded to St. Paul
this afternoon. With the car were
President Brady, of the commission
and H. D. Rardin, formerly game
warden at Brainerd. but who is now
otherwise connected with the COM
mission. No fish were left in Be
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
TO REBUILD BURNED CHURCH.
Puposky Citizens, Determined to
Have Edifice, ask Public Aid. :,

Puposky is to rebuild St. Patrick S
Catholic church which was levelled
to the ground several days ago just
when the structure was nearing
completion. A committee has been
appointed to take charge of recon-
struction and an appeal to the public
for such financial aid as it may
desire to give is made.
"We do this without distinction
of creed,' says Alec Doucett, superin-
tendent of the building committee,
''for we replace the church or the
benefit of the community at large.
Intending settlers first question is,
have you place of Worship and
if we have to tell them that it is
II miles away they are not keen to
come here. We believe that with
a Catholic and Protestant church all
of the land around Puposky soon
will be occupied
Some of the lumber which was
stored escaped the flames so that
work of rebuilding will begin at
once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
CUPID BUSY in BELTRAMI
Month Of May Promises to Break all
Records for Number Of Marriage
Licenses Issued.
WHY MERCHANTS INTERESTED

Inc mOnCn OF June, l9lU leads all
months during the year covering a
period from May first 1910 to May
first 1911, for the issuing of mar
riage licenses in this county The
records in the clerk Of courts Office
show that during this record month
there were seventeen marriages
licenses. issued while February 1910
holds the record for the fewest num-
Der, only five licenses having been
issued in this month. BE-.
During the twelve months from
May to May there were 146 licenses
issued in this county permitting
marriages. June is hailed as the
banner wedding month. 1t leads all
others during 1910 and promises to
do even greater deeds for cupid in
1911.+e.
Thus far the present month bids
fair to exceed May OF 1910, eleven
certificates having already been
issued to the following persons thus
far this month. May first Ingeborg
Helblad to j. Wolden, May fourth,
Anna Torjeson to Bjorguf Homme,
May eighth, Gertrude Mitchell to
Robert Taylor, May ninth, Marie
Lindholm to Kornelius Sunstad,
Mary Wilcox to Fred Cook, May
tenth, Cora Stebbins to Clark Joslyn,
May eleventh, Clara Opstedahl to
Lester Watkins, May thirteenth,
Mary Anthony to Robert Fay, May
fifteenth Lima Kormetz to James Nc.
Manus, May sixteenth, Agrappina
Buliga to Jacob Liaz, May
eighteenth, Katarine Guber to Steve
Kransnickl
| Weddings are of much concern to
the merchants of any community and
| Bemidji is no exception. Many are
! looking forward to the wedding
month which is less than two weeks
off, Shipments of special wedding
gifts are being daily received by Be-
| midi merchants, the Barker Drug
and Jewelry store having just un-
packed an unusual quantity prepar-
atory for this class of trade.
Summing up the reports now in
circulation Bemidji is to have at
least six weddings during the month
of June The records for the year
give Bemidji a slight lead in secur-
ing marriage licenses, but comparing
the population with other towns in
the county it should lead by a far
greater margin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
COMMISSIONERS END LABoRs
Adjourn d After Three Days OF Import
= ant Work for County. 8.

The Beltrami board of county COM
missioners adjourned their monthly
meeting shortly before O'Clock last
evening, after three days session,
during which time contracts were let
for several new county and state
roads to be constructed. during the
summer
: A contract for the construction of
a new steel bridge over the Miss
issippi river in the township of
Jones, four and half miles south Of
Solway, was let. Another important
issue which was completed by the
commissioners was the bonding of
the county for $4,000 for the con-
struction Judicial bitches II, -, 8
and 4 Ditch No. II is the 500 mile
drain which is being built by the
counties of Marshall and Beltrami.
The long drawn out fight between
the counties of Beltrami county and
Clearwater county was brought to a
close, when the commissioners late
yesterday afternoon, accepted the
proposition of the county committees
which met several weeks ago, and
who decided that settlement should
be made, whereby Clearwater pays
Beltrami $4,000. The next meeting
of the commissioners will be held on
June Is at p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-05-19
EDITOR ROOD QUITS SENTINEL.
Bemidji Man Forsakes Newspaper
Work to Take Up Music. :

g Andrew Rood, for some time past
editor and part owner of the Be-
midi Weekly Sentinel, has sold his
interest in the paper to his junior
partner, Walter F. Marcum. Mr.
Rood retires at once. The current
issue of The Sentinel carries the fol
lowing announcement signed by Mr..
Marcum: "
GIN purchasing Mr.. Rood's interest
in The Sentinel, the understanding is
actuated only by the desire to obtain
good business proposition and to
so conduct the paper and job printing
department that the public will be
we'll and faithfully served and the
investment bring fair returns.
''Mr. Rood leaves us with nothing
but the most friendly feeling pre-
vailing and we wish him an abund-
ance of success in whatever he may
undertake. &+ Xii.
''The Sentinel will be republican
in politics" .
Mr.. Rood, who is a tenor singer of
extraordinary ability, has received
a flattering offer to go into vaude-
vile and probably will accept for a
short engagement at least and then
return to Bemidji to become vocal
instructor. s.