davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

Hot Springs Council No. 2s. R. & s. M, meets every second Monday after Chap
 F. V. P. ELLSWORTH, T. I. Nj. Hot Springs commandery, No. 5. K. T.. meets every first Monday
 h. II. ELLSWORTH, D. C. Hot Springs Lodge No. G. r. & A. M Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at D. m.
 M. c. HICKMAN, ". Nj. Sumpter Lodge No. 419, r. X A. NJ south Hot Springs near end of Ouachita avenue car line, second and fourth Fri aa- J. N. sEARcY. ". NJ RoBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
 Eastern Star.
 Hot Springs Chapter No. 69 o. E. s. Masonic Tempe third Monday at s ?. m. MRS. CHAS. BAKER. w Nj MRS. J. R. DEMBY, Sec.
 lndependent Order Of pad Fellows Hot Springs Valley Lodge No 67 L O. Q. F., raeets every Monday night In Odd Fellows hall corner of Prospect and Ex. change All visiting brothers are cor dially invited to attend.
 DH. J. F. MERRITT, N. c. ROBT KoEHLER, Sec.
 Hot Springs Fncampment Ne. B, I. O. OF, meets every Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs pleasf attend. w. B. SINGLETON. C. r. z s. DENNAN, Scribe.
 Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70, [. O. o F.. meets every first and third TuesGay nights at Odd Fellows hall.
 MRS. SUE. B. THORNTON, N. c. MRS. MAGGIE OTHERS, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31

F. V. P. ELLSWORTH. T. l. Nj.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
rhE EppY ANNEX.

THE EDDY ANNEX.
 housekeeping apartments fl connection with Eddy Hotel fitted with gas ranges, din ing.room and kitchen facili ties, and rented in suites Q 1, 2 and 3 rooms to suit.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-31
MAGGIE oErHERs. cierk.

Meets every second and fourth Frida Visiting sovcreigns Invited to attend.
 IIRRLE O.NEAI. Gnard ian.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

A state drug inspector has made
a recent ruling that grocery stores
may not be allowed to sell Paris
Green, Daisy fly killer or wood
alcohol, and the drug store at Wi
mona, Kansas has been closed, be-
cause of the enforcement of law
which requires that only regis
tered pharmacist may be allowed
to handle these poisons. In truth,
if the law is to be enforced in this
section of the state in this respect
it will work a great hardship on a
number of grocery stores which
have always handled one or more
of the above mentioned poisons.
If Crumbine still wants the Jay
hawkers to swat the fly, it would
be well for that esteemed gentle
man to secure some modification
of this law.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
The Tariff Fraud

An American who has settled in
the Australian province of Vic
toria, a man of high rank in the
engineering profession, sends an
item of information which ought
to interest American voters. 1t is
as follows:
THE unspeakable fraud and
rascaIity of the tariff shows more
plainly here lin Australia) than at
home. / bought some hay max
ing tools last week. They are
manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.
To get here they travel more than
halfway around the word, pay five
per cent duty and the agents COM
mission, yet get them for one
third less than the Ohio price.
That is the kind OF protection
the Ohio farmer votes himself"
Owing to our rapid growth
the state works could not build
locomotives fast enough. Twenty
we're bought in America and TWEEN
~ in England, all made after Vic
torian design. The American en-
gines are cheaper than the British
by fifteen per cent. Why then
should the Baldwin works be pro-
tected"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
He's For Buckwheat.

One of the early settlers OF
Douglas county, Henry B.
Leonard, has written to Secretary
+. D. Coburn. of the state board
of agriculture, suggesting that a
good late crop for Kansas, under
the unfayorable weather condi-
lions this year, would be buck
wheat. He says the season is not
too far gone for this, and that
buckwheat in the early days was o
reliable crop, yielding twenty OF
more bushels to the acre.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
After-thoughts

A sugar-coated compliment
may be bitter after you swal-
low it.
An idle rumor is really
about the most Industrious
thing in the world.
Many a theatrical manager
can't win out, even with q
full house.
Profanity to the rear. Do
mestic felicity to the fore.
The hookless dress is the
latest.
A New Jersey man has
just cut his eye teeth at the
age of seventy-fve. Must
be q bachelor.
1t may be possible to
drown our sorrows in the
flowing bowl. but some men
want a hogshead.
At this season of the year
ice appears to be the only
thing that's what it's cracked
up to be.
The man who says he never
made a mistake is just an
ordinary liar.
sRf.E.t.f :t9.fss.Fa'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Must be relieved, quickly and
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1884
Wolfram ST., Chicago, writes:
II have been greatly troubled dur
ing the hot summer months with
hay fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
| get great relief" Many others
who suffer similarly will be glad
to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
perience. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Kidney Diseases Are Cur
able.

under certain conditions. But the
right medicine must be taken be-
fore the disease has progressed too
far. Mr.. Perry A. Pitman, Dale.
Texas, says: II was down in bed
for four months with kidney and
bladder trouble and gall stone.
One bottle of Foley's Kidney Rem
edy cured me we'll and sound. "
Ask for it. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Dry weather. note: The Val Blatz
brewing company has sold its
Kansas holdings preparatory to
leaving the state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
United States Land and Irri-
CATION Exposition
Chicago, July 9th, 1911.
Secretary Liberal Commercial Club,
Liberal, Kans.

Dear Sir:
The Chicago and Rock Islanc
Railroad IS permitted by the In
terstate Commerce Law to hauI
your exhibits free to the United
States Land and Irrigation Exposi'
ton to be he held in Chicago from
November 18th to December 9th
three weeks.
If your club wishes to increase
the population of its county it hat
better avail itself of this oppor
tunity to make an exhibition a
the big Land Show.
The Exposition is held in Chica
go every year under the auspices
of the Merchants for the purpose
of allowing the unoccupied lands
of the south and west to exhibi
their resources to the colonist'
who depart from Chicago every
year to take up their homes in diff
ferent states.
Chicago is the colonist centre o
the world. According to govern
ment estimates six tenths of all thu
people who have settled in thu
south and west have gone from
Chicago or within one nights rid,
Of Chicago.
Every family increases tn,
wealth Of a state $4,000. Ever!
family according to government
estimate is worth $500 per year t.
a railroad.
Every family in the countr,
supports another family in tn
town.
The following states will exhibi
in the exposition this fall: Florida
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi
Louisiana, Michigan, Wisconsin
Montana, Idaho, Washington
Oregon, California, New Mexic,
and Arizona.
Lecture halls will be provide,
where men familiar with your cit.
may tell of the attractions it offer
to colonists.
Moving picture machines are a
your disposal, you to supply tn
films.
Following the last land show i
Chicago one railroad compan,
carried $4,000 coIonists into it
territory, thus increasing tn
wealth of its states 165 millio
dollars.
Will you let US know if you
city or county would make an e2
hibition in Chicago this fall.
Single booths, size 10x11 cos
5000. Your county should be pre-
pared to distribute at least $500
booklets giving full informatio
about its resources.
Yours very truly,
United States Land and Irrig'
tion Exposition,
r ID (,pOaQ Sac,v
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

The United States spent $l46,-
$4,000 for liquor last year and
got in addition a choice lot Of
headaches, heartaches and morn
ings after.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
Horsethief Arrested.

Sheriff Peckham, of Beaver,
Okla, and his brother, Under
sheriff Harry Peckham, were in
Dodge City, Wednesday, on their
way home from Colorado with two
young men charged with horse
stealing.
Two years ago H. L. Tyler, Of
Beaver, Okla, lost a team of fine
mares. Some time ago, Sheriff
Peckham located the ANIMALS near
Denver. After considerable in
vestigation, he decided that Harry
Blanchat, of Baca county, Colo
RADIO, and F. L. Richards were re-
sponsible for the change of own
ership of the team. He secured
the arrest of Blanchat and Rich
ards and got the team, which was
in the possession of a brother-in-
law of Blanchat.
At the Rock Island depot,
Wednesday morning, Blanchat
was quite laxative. He said that
he had been in the courts con-
tinually for the last eight years,
but had not been convicted Of any
thing yet. He said the sheriff of
Powers county, Colorado, had ar
rested him times without number,
and that he had probably cost the
state of Colorado ten thousand
dollars aimee the Powers county
sheriff had begun to take him in.
When asked how he expected to
come out in the Oklahoma deal, he
said he would have to wait and
see. He said that Richards was
certainly innocent, AS for him
self, the team had been found in
the possession of his brother-in-
law, who was very honest
appearing man, who did not talk
much, and it was necessary to take
some member of the family who
was more in discord with the
officers. He thought that prob
ably the chief offense against him
was that he was chairman of the
Democratic central committee OF
his county, and though the county
was three to two Republican, they
usually managed to have about
half of the officers Democratic.
Richards is known here. He
spent a summer here several years
ago, usually to be seen about the
race track, Since then he has
been returning at reunion time
and when crowds were here. He
held quite a reception at the de-
pot, Wednesday.
Blanchat is a rancher in Baca
county, and is worth fifteen tC
twenty thousand dollars. He is
80 years old and well educated
He says that his average in twelve
branches when he taught schoo
out there was 974.
Mr.. Peckham is quite certain
that he has the two men right
1t is generally known that there
is a gang somewhere in southwest
ern Colorado that has been taking
the best horses from Oklahoma
and Kansas for the past ten years
They take blooded stock usually
This stock they do not sell, bu
conceal in the hills and breed
Several blooded mares have dis
appeared from this section during
the last ten years, Usually they
have been taken from pastures
and not missed till weeks after
ward, when all trace had been lost
Dodge City journal.
| NNI. 100, n Hal -,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Do you want to increase your
incomes Then make an invest
ment or two on the side. Our
town lots are the best Investment
anyone can offer you.
Ellsaesser 8 Henry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Southern Missouri farms for sale
or trade. Farmer Bros. Liberal
Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Remember the Palace Cleaners,
all work guaranteed. East side
Kansas Avenue. t-f.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Who got you a deal on your
farm9 Why! Moore and Falls,
of course. ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21

Bring your butter, eggs, poultry
and hides to us and get the cash
for them. Liberal Cold Storage
Co. S-5-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-07-21
For Rent

Two houses on Sherman Ave.
Minnie j. Grinstead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
l.. S. RUTAN, WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN
OF NEWARK, DEAD
Was Prominent Hat Manufac-
turer and Brother of For
mer Postmaster.

An illness of three years from pa
ralysis terminated yesterday In the
death Of Lyndon s. Rutan, go years
old. one of the leading hat manufac-
turers of the Orange hating district.
Mr.. Rutan died at his home, 126 Mt.
Pleasant avenu this city.
The deceased was owner of the
Charles B. Rutan plant in West Or
ange. He had been the head of the
concern ever since the death Of his
brother. whose name the company
bears. For fifteen years Mr.. Rutan
had been connected with the local hat
mandatory of C. v. Connect, n or
leaving that concern he went into
business with his brother in West Or
ange.
William Rutan, a brother, was for
merly Newark postmaster.
Mr.. Rutan was born in this city in
1850, and was educated In the Newark
public schools. He was graduated from
Newark High School, which Is now the
Barringer High School. with honors.
He first went into business for a New
York commission house, and then took
up the hating business. He was a
member of the North End Club.
He is survived by a widow, two
brothers and three sisters. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noonI at 8 o'clock from the home on
Mount Pleasant avenue Interment
will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
The Rev. John Miller, of the House of
Prayer, will off1ciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Pietro Padula to stephen o. Lockwood
ct al, south side Nichols street, 400 feet
east from Jefferson street, $1,15o.
Salvatore Nicoletto to same, south side
street. $615.
Carmine scuorzo to same, north side
Nichols street, 301 feet northwest from
Adams street, 800.
Daniel e. Martin to Philip G. Ziegler,
northwest side Napoleon street, $40 feet
northwest from Hamburg place, $500.
John D.. Dewitt to Elizabeth Smith,
west side Norfolk street, 21s feet north
from South Orange road, 5000.
Dora w, Hill and husband to Martha
Hill. northwest side Palm street, north
east corner National Concrete Constrnc-
ton Company's land, $500.
Louis Bronstein ct al. to Children's Aid
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
feet north from Heller parkway, SO, 500.
Nellie L. Cullen and husband to Annie
d. Page, west side Fifth street, 100 feet
north from Sixth avenue, $1,000.
west side Isabella venue, 275 feet south
from Monmouth place, $210.
Jennie Braunstein and husband to Abra-
ham Schaen, southeast corner lot No. 9S.
100 feet from Boyd street lots, $500.
Joseph Scher to Imperial Building and
Loan Association, east side Barclay street
81 feet north from Waverly place, 81. 600.
Same to same, west side Somerset street
SO feet north from Waverly avenue, 81. 400
Antonio Solimene to Moritz Fritzscha
west side Paramount avenue, It's feet south
from Fourteenth avenue, "a, 200.
Morris Weissbord to Court House Build
ing and Loan Association, northwest cor
ner, New Jersey Railroad avenue and
Morris Weissbord to Ellis Himber. north
west corner New Jersey Railroad avenue
and Tichenor street. s., 300.
Abraham J. Moskowitz to Howard say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
STREET VACATION
INJUNCTION CASE
HEARD IN COURT
American Malleable Co. Argues
Against Bloomfield and
D., L. and W.

Argument was heard before Vice
Chancellor Howell today on the injunc-
ton proceedings brought by the Amer
lean Malleable Company against the
town of Bloomfield and the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company, to prevent the vacation Of
Mechanic street, where the manufac-
turing concern has part Of It's plant.
Work Is under way on track elevation
in Bloomfield, and il 1t goes through
the American Malleable Company will
lose several valuable switches and sid
ings, hence its protest, made through
John r. Hardf-, IT'S counsel, who re-
hearsed the story in court, e%nlighten-
ing the bench with a series of blue
prints and maps and presenting many
points and presidents to show why
there should be an injunction. The
closing of the present Mechanic street,
If carried out. will be followed by the
opening Of a new street, but with the
switches and sidings gone.
The manufacturing company Is a
New York corporation, and it's land is
chiefly located on Glenwood avenue.
The switches and sidings were put in
before 1860. said Mr.. Hardin, and in
1872 Mechanic street was laid out by
the surveyors. The location, as then
established, remained so until 1886. The
track was not abandoned, but its locus
was changed, said the lawyer. These
sidings and switches were originally
put down when Charles w. Powers had
a coal yard IN the premises and the
right of way his been continually
maintained.
One Of the allegations dwelt upon
was that the railroad company assured
the manufacturing company that In
making arrangements with Bloomfield
for the elevation of it's tracks 1t would
preserve to the complainant the con-
tinued use and enjoyment of the siding
and switches.
1.-THE town of Bloomfield" remarked
Mr.. Hardin in the cours Of his argu-
ment, us the chief m%alefactor. That is
practically admitted and concurred in
by the railroad company.
Bloomfield Is not so bad, however"
he added, but they had a change of
administration there and the new adj
ministration thought the malleable
company as good a mark as anybody
else and went for It."
Answering arguments were made by
Edward M. Collie for Bloomfield and H.
H. Stallman for the railroad company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
3,723 MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED
BY LOCAL BUREAU
Law Is Success, Says City
Clerk James F. Con-
nelly.

The marriage license bureau at the
City Hall had been established one
year on July /. An examination of the
records shows hat 3,723 licenses were
issued in the first twelve months of it's
existence. The licenses were about
equally divided between foreign-born
and native-born couples.
According to the records, licenses to
the number of thirteen, the unlucky
number, were unused and were re-
turned to the bureau by mail, which
apparently indicates that the applicants
had changed their minds some time
between the issuing of the license and
the hour when the ceremony was to
have taken place.
OF the licenses issued the number of
264 We're to minors.
To go into the statistics Of romances
a little further, the operations of the
bureau netted the city 49, 1873 in cold
cash.
Commenting on the figures today.
City Clerk James f. Connolly, in whose
department the bureau is, said:
"A number of licenses have been is
sued during the year from which no
returns have been received. This is
largely due to the fact that the mar
riage ceremonies were performed out
side of Newark, and the records for
warded to the officials of the various
municipalities in which the marriages
occurred.
"A mutual interchange Of reports of
these facts between the various munich
palities of tho State would undoubtedly
benefit by facilitating the completion OF
records Of all concerned.
THE marriage license law, although
imperfect in some respects, has Justi-
fed it's enactment very con%clusfvely
during the past year. as many i'm
proper marriages which in the alb
sence of the law would. through ig-
norance or otherwise, have been con-
summated, have. by Its enforcement,
been prevented.
LAS a result of the policies of
courtesy and h~elpfulness inaugurated
upon the opening of the bureau, the
most cordial relation with the public
have been maintained. and the only
adverse comment heard at the present
time results from the disappointment
of the few who probably contem-
plated some infraction of the law.
"On the other hand. Endorsement of
the law on the part of those who have
familiarized themselves with its in
tent, scope and effect, is practically
unanimous"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
PLAN OUTING FOR CHILDREN.

Nearly 1000 members of the Shade
Tree Protective League Of this city,
an auxiliary to the Shade Tree Com
mission, are going to Olympic Park
for an outing next Wednesday. The
management has arranged a special
matinee program for them on account
of the interest the boys and girls have
taken in watering and caring for the
shade trees. Fifty officers. represent
ing the various schools OF the city.
met in the Office of Carl Bannwart.
secretary of the commission. yesterday.
and made their reports. In two weeks
the children have watered more thar
1900 trees and cultivated $4,000 more.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07

son street on the Commander for Wit
zers Grove, L. L. where ball games.
running races and swimming races
will be held. A match race for loo
yards has been arranged between
Richard Krautheim and Alderman
Seth B. Smith.
This will be the seventh annual out
ing of the association. Many promi-
nent city officials will be in the party.
The reception committee includes
Mayor Jacob Haussling. Surrogate
Isaac Shoenthal. John Monahan, DR..
William Dimond, Tax Commissioner
Moses Reichman, Commissioner Harry
O'Connell, Alderman Frederick Fischer,
Alderman Seth e. Smith, DR.. Charles
F.. Kraemer. Val C. Baumann, Theo-
dore Kinney. Harry j. Gottlob, John v.
Diefenthaler. Charles Scheffmeyer,
Ralph B. Schmidt. Adolph Fish. W. p.
Macksey, John 8. Gaffney, John Beck
er, Louis Becker. w. o. Kuebler, NJ. j.
Owens. Mat B. Puder. ". Weigei,
Freebooter John j. Gaynor, Peter T.
Lyons, John Finneran and Thomas
Lee.
The officers of the association are:
Joseph e. Connolly, president; John e.
Ferriday, vice-president: Frederick C..
Medium, secretary. and John J. Nate,
treasurer. The committee that will be
IN charge consists of John ]. Nate.
chairman; Frederick Thomson, B. O..
Wendin, Charles Stockpleth, John e.
F~erriday and Frederick Medium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
NOT INSURANCE TRUST,
SAYS SOCIETY OFFICIAL

Rumors concerning the puYpose OF
the Fire Insurance Society Of Newark.
which recently admitted nearly all in
surance companies in Essex county to
its membership list, were investigated
today and an officer of a local COM
pany declared he vas glad of an OPP
p%ortunity to set at rest all doubts and
juniors of the public. He asserted 1t
was not the forming Of an insurance
trust, as many persons supposed. but
a society which has absolutely nothing
to do with the regulation Of insurance
rates.
The members of the society will meet
and compare notes on the progress of
their business for the purpose of In
stalling uniform and concerted action
regarding certain matters of insurance
which will not affect the general public
in any way. The drawing OF insurance
forms admitting or emitting certain
privileges by all companies in the same
manner will be one of the results of
the society, according to the informant.
These forms will be effective on poll
cies dating on and after August / next
throughout Essex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
SUPPLY OF MAIL BOXES LIMITED.

Postmaster Hays often receives from
citizens notice of removal Of letter
boxes. who seem to think that he does
not know when a box has been taken
away from its customary place and
not been restored. Such. however, is
not the case. A report is made to him
within ten minutes after removal, and
he would always gladly replace them
Immediately If the supplies were on
hand; but at present, and for months
past, the receipt Of supplies of boxes
and posts has been very limited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-07
GAVE HIM DIAMOND RING;
PASTE RETURNED, SAYS GIRL

Carrie Brown. of 151 Norfolk street,
appeared in the First Precinct Police
Court today and declared that Walter
D. Steiwald, of SO Broad street, had
embezzled her diamond ring valued at
$3.50. She declared that she with sew
eral friends had gone for a moonlight
outing to Coney Island n on the boat
Steiwald had asked to see the ring,
She averred that she gave him the
ring to look at, when he left her and
was gone for several minutes. When
he returned, 1t is alleged, he gave her
another ring almost similar TO her own.
This, she declared. she afterward
learned was paste. The case was post
poned for two weeks. in which time 1t
is declared Steiwald would try and
settle.