davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-10-24
PUTTING THEM IN HE'LL.
A Murderous Scoundrel Who Is
Killing People Who Testified
Against Him.

Killing People Who Testified
Against Him.
Ellsworth. Kansas. Oct. Is. -
That Charles Marzek. an ex-con-
Wet. sought by the county au-
thoritieS in connection with the
murder Of five members of the
William Snowman family here
Sunday night. had been Ia Colo
RADIO Springs. where the six mem-
hers Of the Wayne and Durham
families were slain. and was ac-
quainicd in Monmouth. ILL.,. wher
three persons recently were muir
dered. WAS the startling state
ment made to the authorities to-
day by Mrs. Minnie Nopat, Mar
zek's divorced wife. All these
fourteen victims were killed with
an axe.
Samuel Snowman. brother of
William Snowman. head of the
murdered family. today started
at the head of IA posse to search
the country. Marzek is believed
To be hidden i'm the neighborhood
and if he is found a battle is ex-
peeted.
Marzek not long ago served a
term for stealing grain from JAS.
Vorpat. Last night Norpat, who
is the husband of Marzek S for
mer wife. saw the eX-convict III
field near the house. Norpat
and his family. terror stricken,
locked their house and fled To
the home of IA Slav fellow-com-
TRUMAN five miles distant.
All who had any connection
with the conviction OF Marzek
went armed today. for he is re
ported TO have sworn yengence
on those responsible for his I'M
prisonment.
Ira Lloyd. the attorney who de-
Tended Marzek IN the wheat
stealing ease. said today;
II believe Marzek will remain
in the ncighborhood until he COM
plctes his vengeance. After his
sentence he told me that when he
was released he would come
back and kill the people who
were responsible for his convic-
tion and. also their children. i
will put them all in he'll, he
said. "
Evidence furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snowman is said
to have been largely responsible
for Marzek S conviction.
Nine persons remain here who
fear his vengeance. These per-
sons. all of thine SlavS. his own
race. are:
James Nopat, Mrs. Minnie No-
pat. who obtained divorce from
Marzek Immediately after his
sentence and married Nopat nine
months later; their two children,
one ten months cid. the other
three years; John Katke. father
of the murdered Mrs. Snowman
vino testified against Marzak /;
Mrs. John katke and the katke
children, Emile, aged Il; Annie,
aged Is; and Mary. aged 20.
As to a possible connection be-
tween the Ellsworth and other
tragedies, Mrs. Nopat says her
former husband was convicted of
forgery in Colorado Springs a
few months ago,
She said it was not improbable
that he had been in Monmouth
lately. The same insane cruelty
on the part of the slayer is evil
dent in the Buinham and Wayne
tragedies at Colorado Springs, in
the murders of William f. Daw-
son. his wife and daughter in
Monmouth, and in the killing of
the Showmans.
Marzyek served in the Philip
pine war and after his return TO
this country deserted from the
army. He had been in trouble
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-10-24
Ayerts Awful Tragedy.


Timely advice given Mrs. CIVIL
loughby Of Marengo, Wis, Il. No.
|, prevented dreadful tragedy
and saved two lives Doctors had
said her frightful cough was a
consumption" cough and could
do little to help her. After many
remedies failed, her aunt urged
her to take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. II have been using it for
some time" she writes, "and the
awful cough is almost gone. 1t al
so saved my little boy when taken
with a bronchial trouble" This
matchless medicine has no equal
for throat and lung troubles. Pric
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by English Drug Co
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-10-24

Good intentions never die-may
be one reason why they are so
seldom carried out.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
Peoples Column
Tribute To DR.. Henry

Assuredly no one except country
practitioner can give just estimate OF
the services rendered by such men.
Their names are seldom in the lime
light, and the progress OF the world OF
medicine does not seem to depend up
on them. But these patient, quiet
workers are very necessary, and their
lives well worth the living.
Around Newark there is no more
familiar name than "Dr. Henry"
He has attended three generations
of my lamily, cheerfully answering our
call. coming through all kinds OF wea-
Their, and over all conditions OF coun-
try roads. We always found him a
competent physician, cheerful caller
and helpful friend.
SO kind has he been to the poor
and the widowed and SO quiet about it,
that it was the truest charity. feel
very sad to think that | shall see the
familiar familiar figure along these
country roads no more.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR

THE message of the Governor to
the General Assembly is indicative of
the man. In his Office, he has steadily
risen in the estimation of our whole
citizenship irrespective of party affi-
liations. Every public utterance made
by him, only the more strongly proves
his familiarity with the State and her
needs and keen insight to the condi-
tons wherein Improvement can be
made. He has given attention to the
work needed in all parts OF the State
and has made no bid for favor in CIV
ing undue recognition to any section,
Clear, concise and with the knack
of going straight to the point. he has
given wise suggestions to the body
now sitting in General Assembly.
Fully recognizing his position he has
left aside those strictly partisan meas
ures and urged only for the general
good-whch is the best kind OF party
spirit, after all
In sympathy with all institutions
and classes he has presented cool
rational message. Now that the dead
lock has broken, which has been
fought and on strong principles with
out bitter spirit, the Legislature is es-
pecially fortunate in having such an
outline for their work. And if the
suggestions here made are success
fully carried out, there need be no
fear but that wise legislation will be
the result.
The Governor has contradicted the
impression that this legislature has
nothing to do, but has presented work
that is imperative for the good OF the
State.
The Legislature has good reason,
as has the State at large, to be proud
of their Governor, who has in his
message, proven himself to be a lead
er with keen insight towards the bet
terment OF our State. And it behooves
| the Legislature to make good.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

ant question.
Is the Commission sick, dead or
simply suffering from general apathy.
or are they waiting Tor the engineer 5
plan. which was to be finished in three
days?
The President OF Council might
have appointed better committee,
but one could scarcely have been Sc
lected that represented a larger num-
Der OF varied interests, therefore it
may be said to be in fact representa-
tive.
1t is said that the true reason for a
failure to report is the fact that few
members of this Commission are op
posed to any sewer and that this few
any report ever being made. If this
is true such members would do a SER
vice to the community by resigning-
this Commission, it is generally I'm
derstood, were simply appointed to
inquire into the probable cost OF a
sewer and submit their findings to
Council, SO that a proper bill could
be introduced in this Legislature Civ
in gthe citizens a chance to vote on
the question. 1t seems, however. that
some members OF the commission at
least have undertaken the authority
to say yes or no-they are not willing
to take any chances with the public.
Is this town to be obliged to sub
NIT to any such Public be Damned
attitude nthe part OF any OF its tenn
porary or permanent officials: IA.
may submit while, but they will sure
ly find out the guilty ones in this con-
spiracy of silence and serve them their
just deserts
No committees are wanted in this
locality that don't do their work-a1d
none will long be permitted to exceed
their authority by the assumption vi
powers which rest only in the voters
The writer's personal opinion is that
| the Sewer Commission should either
report or resign and that without lur-
Their delay.
| fGrover Cleveland once said when
he had caught his fishing line on ar
| over-hanging limb, that there were
times when it was bes, not to say any
| thing. So we feel This Taxpayer
is saucy, but in the main his request
| for information is a fair one.-Ed]
Taxpayer.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
Asking For Change In School Law

At meeting of representatives OF
various school boards OF the county
held in Wilmington on Friday. Rev.
J. S. Gilhllan was elected president OF
that body
The subject considered is one close
to the interests OF Delaware's teach
ing force-questions re.atlng to the
changes in the school code.
1t was moved and seconded that
the draft under consideration should
be presented to the State Commission
with the request that it be presented
at this legislature session, without
waiting to complete the code of the
commission saw fit
The following is a quotation refer
ring to one OF the most important
changes:
Section "a. By inserting in the
THIRD paragraph OF said section, after
the word years in the next to the last
line the words
And which shall without examina-
ton, be removed for ten years at the
expired time provided the person hold
ing said professional certificate has
proven competent teacher. if of good
moral character and in good health,
and has presented to the said super
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
Saturday, January Fl, 1911
AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Lot of Kitchen utensils, lot oil res
taurant dishes and trays, pots and pans,
skillets, iron pots, teakettles, and
everything that is found in kitchen
Two Cook Stoves, clothes wringers,
3 room coal stoves wash boards, 8
it. oak extension table, nearly new; E
IT, extension table, center tables,
looking glasses, hall rack, clothes tree,
lot dining room pictures, jardinier. 10
enamel and brass bedsteads, brass
bedstead and spring, 9 bedsprings, full
size; ? straw mattresses, full size, and
half size, felt mattresses, lot table
covers, lot quilts and blankets, pair
drapery curtains, goose feather pill
lows, piano lamp, parlor lamp, a.
piece parlor suit, just been upholster-
ed upholstered chairs, leather rock
err, child's bath tub, oak sideboards
in fine condition; piano stools, large
ice chest, 3 oak bedsteads, walnut bed
stead, sewing machine. some odd
rockers, lot of chairs, leather couch,
velour couch, wardrobe, roll OF mat
ting, organ in good condition, 3oxI2
Ingram rugs, 0xI2 Brussels rug, new,
never been on floor; lot of small rugs,
lot OF carpet, large oak bureau, some
thing fine; washing machines, oil
heaters, 3 trunks and lot of other
things too numerous to mention
TERMS-On all sums of $40 and
under cash, over that amount a credit
OF 90 days, with approved security.
r. T. JONES.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
TO DR.. HENRY

HISTORY accords to each and
every man his place. But it takes
History to place him properly. Sell
dom can we decide on the moment
just what influence a mans lie and
work has been. 1t takes time.
Builders OF trade, Napoleon's Of
finance hold high rank in the estima-
ton Of men, and in after years their
work and influence can be reckoned
We read the writings of modern au-
thors but it is for future generations
to place the true value on their work.
We are swayed by the power OF the
press and pulpit, but the true benefits
are not seen i'll our doy. We mould
Our opinion by the orator OF the
hour. but it is ior futre statesmen to
test the lasting power OF his eloquence.
No work of art is secure in its own
day; it requires the dust of future cri-
tics to place it in the worlds gallery.
Great scientific discoveries can not
be proven in life time. 1t requires
time for the work OF most men to
prove its merits.
There is one exception to this and
that is the life and work of good
kind old country physician. No man
lives more in the hearts OF his COM
munity than he; no man is more
missed.
In this day of specialists, the coun-
try doctor is not looked upon in the
scientific medical world with the honor
due him. The country general prac-
titioner is the one man in the world
who is educated to meet emergencies.
Take many of our specialists away
from the hospital and laboratory, and
they are useless.
The country doctor must be equal
to these occasions Called out at
night to some distant country farm
house awav ,rom all conveniences
known to a scientific diagnosis, he
faces death and with celebrity OF de-
cision unknown in the hospital ward,
he battles without the nurse or trained
hand, with the grim monster.
Again he is the one man called III
consultation on all the ills and troubles
OF the family. And to make UP that
ideal known as the country physician,
he readily and willingly gives his adj
vice and enters into the spirit of the
home becomes one of them, sharing
their troubles and ever after to be
known as Our doctor" When he has
earned that title his fame is secure
and he will ever hold place in the
memory.
Such man was DR.. Henry in whose
death Newark and this vicinity has
lost one of its best and truest ser
wants He measured up to that stand
ard we ask for III physicion, kind,
sympathetic and ALWAYS at our service
His familiar figure in Our councils and
our sick room and his team driving
over these hills will be missed for
many a day.
He was your friend and ours-we
ali shall miss him.
His life was devoted to one of SER
vice--re.ieving pain. And Memory
will erect tablet that will long be
read
IN HONOR OF DIR. HENRY.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
NEWARK'S NEW INDUSTRY

NEWARK in the last few years
has missed several opportunities to
increase her importance as an INDUS
trial center Some OF these have
been from lack of interest or concert
ed action while others have been be-
cause we did not feel in position to
offer sufficient and satisfactory in
ducements. On last Saturday repre-
sentatives of the Snider Preserves
Company were in Newark and made
inquiries concerning our town with
the idea in view OF establishing a
branch here. They were very iavJi-
ably impressed with our town and its
railroad facilities.
This company is strong concern
and one OF the most widely advertised
Preserve Companies III the country.
We feel sure that our president Of
Council did all in his power to con-
vince the representatives OF the al
yantages offered by our town Dat it
should be a matter that concerns ev-
cry one and some concerted action
should be taken Other towns
near here are offering financial in
ducements which are lar more stable.
One point in favor OF Newark over
balances any inducements that may
be given by neighboring towns and
that is the shipping facilities here en-
joyed. Located on the two belt lines
OF the coast in easy access to EastCin
markets and ports OF shipment and
also with the advantages OF beng IN
the Philadelphia district, our freight
rates are so as to appeal to any
institution OF this type. This, with
many others, makes Newark the one
place for an industry OF this kind. No
one will question but that we have
far superior advantages-the point is,
will we get together and formulate
them so as to convince these people?
The thing that appeals most strong
ly to us in this proposition is that it
will not only be a benefit to the town
people in furnishing work. but that it
will demand products from our sur
rounding farm districts. Our soil here
is peculiarly adapted to growing a
high grade OF tomatoes-far better
than those grown in the lower part Oh
the Peninsula or in Jersey. 1t is
hoped that the farmers will take an
active part in the establishment OF this
industry.
Here is an opportunity. Shall we
grasp it? 1t is not an ordinary can
ming factory, but preserve company,
run on sanitary lines which would be
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
- 70 Head Of Cattle

Some fresh and sprngers. l bull,
I I-2 years old; farm wagons in good
order l wagon bed. hay riggings,
top buggy, 2 dearborns, I spindle wa
gon, good roller, Missouri drill, in
good order; moving machines, 2
morse rakes, all in good order I
wheel cultlvator, new; spring harrow,
spike harrow, seed sower, 1 corn
shelter, grindstone, hay fork and
rope, new; plows and cultivators I
scythe and cradle, new, rs twill bags,
beam and poise; scythes and double
trees, collars and brides. wagon har-
ness, pillow harness and single harness.
Many other things too numerous to
mention.
Hay by the ton, meat BY the pound.
IL interest OF 90 acres OF wheat in
growing.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums Of S2o
and under, cash; over that amount a
credit OF months will be given bv
purchaser giving bankable note with
approved endorser, interest from date
IT not paid when due.
HENRY A. WRIGHT.
Dr. Charles Biles, auct.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

| intendent certificate from the Board
OF Education or school commissioners
employing said teacher, setting out
those facts
by inserting after the word years
in the next to last line of the second
paragraph of said section, the words:
And which shall, without examina-
ton be renewed for five years at the
expiration Of each five year period,
provided the person holding said first
grade certificate has proven compe-
tent teacher, is of good moral char
acter and in good health, and has pre-
sented to the said superintendent
certificate from the Board OF Educa-
ton or school commissioner employ
ing said teacher, setting out those
| facts.
ANY teacher elected to teach in anv
OF the public schools OF this State,
| and holding first grade or lie CERT
| ticate from the school authorities of
any other State which has school laws
similar to this State, shall be entitled
| to teach without examination for as
long period as they would be ex-
| empted, if they were still teaching in
the State, which granted their certi-
ticates.'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

credit to Our town as well as a SuSl-
ness proposition to the community.
1t will require no expert to present
our advantages to the company. Con-
certed action and plain statement
OF what Newark can offer is sufficient
to convince any up-to-date business
insttution-and the Snider Company
is. So let us simply decide to welcome
these peop.e and start the new year
for a still greater Newark
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
Last Issue Appreciated
Held over from last week }

(Held over from last Week.)
Mr.. Editor
| am expressing the sentiments of
several OF your readers when | say
that your last issue was as interesting
copy Of the country weekly as l
ever saw Your Cornell Cold" was
clear statement of Delaware's needs
and wise suggestions for their execu-
ton. Again the article OF Mr.. Grit
fin was an inspiration to all citizens of
Newark. 1t was indeed revelation
to me and to many others. 1t is true,
we scarcely realize our possibilities,
and SO negligent are we OF the inter-
ests OF our town that we do not even
suspect the real growth she is making
Thank you for POST No so. X.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
WANT COLUMN

The Want Ad Column in tbis
is an innovation to country ~ ps7
papers. The usual rate is hpbo." Ivy ~
most pepole wish to pay for T., 10y
notice. Any little thing you h,r sa !
sell. it will pay you to run in a nay
in this column. Lost, Found I WaS
Ads, all come under this head;no" va
Be sure to always look at the H.
Column. 1t has paid others 7, "a =
pay you.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

A few days ago the Seniors were
photographed .ior the College Re-
view. When the proais were sent
in for selection one devotee OF Min
erva, after gazing ruefully at his pic
tured "fiz" remarked protestingiy
why er-say-it looks like a valen-
tine"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
Sewer Information Wanted And Quick
At That

Mr. E. c. Johnson, Editor NEWARK
POST,
Dear Sir:-What is the matter with
the Sewer Commission that's the
question.
After about six months of tiresome
waiting the people OF the town begin
to wonder if they will ever have a
chance to vote on this vitality import
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

Yearly subscriptions taken for The
Saturday Evening Post and Ladies'
Newell Reed, Jr., Agent S. E. Post
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

WANTED-Two furnished bed
rooms, for family OF three adults. With
or without board. Must be reason
able and central. Address P. o, Bo,
335-W.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
POSITION WANTED

A sober, industrious white man
desires position as caretaker Of i,Su' W
stable work, etc. Apply wv
NEWARK pOcr
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

The following household goods will
be sold in the Skating Rink, Delaware
avenue, Newark, Del, on
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Orplngton, by j. M. Walker, Hockes
sin, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

WANTED-at once. A middle,0..
woman to cook for restaurant. An
ply at Powells Restaurant.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

SPECIAL AT WEST END-A fine
lot OF Queensware, only 10 cents, J,
w. Brown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
MIR. Griffin Complimented

Mr.. Editor
| wish to thank Mr.. George Griffin
for his article on Town Improve
ments." That paper should be sent
all over this section OF the country. 1t
shows us to be in better condition
than we ever suspected and more than
ever should we take hold OF these sub
jects OF civic betterment The town IS
not keeping pace with its citizens
Business Man.
eve appreciate the article written by
Mr. Griffin and hope to have it re-
printed in future special edition OF
the POST, devoted to the town of
Newark. All our industries must be
written up and collected thus showing
the wonderful advantages OF our town.
-Ed.)
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

FOR SALE-One Poland China
Brood Sow. Eight little Pigs. Two
shoats, 90 pounds each. One Fresh
Cow. One year old Bull.
William Carpenter,
Near Ogletown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

FOR SALE-Barred Rock. A fine
lot OF Barred Plymouth Rock Cocker.
eds: Mrs. J. w. Dayett, Cooch Bridge,
Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

FOX SALE-One good family Cow.
Apply w. H. Evans, P, B. & w. De
pot, Newark, Del
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

FOR SALE-Frame Dwelling and
Lot, North of Cleveland avenue, New.
ark, Del. Address, S. M. Donnel,
Newark, Del.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island
Red Cockerels for sale. Chas. A.
Bryan, Old Station, Newark, Del.
3m
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

On January 9th, between One,,
House and West End OF town, a ii"
bag containing handkerchief ,s
gloves. Return to
POST OFFICE
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

FOR SALE-A Two Horse tread.
power. Address, X, NEWARK POST,
Newark. Phone O..
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
~ -
LOST

LOST--A sum of money betw.,.
the American Vulcanized Fibre M
and Newark Center Station Rev.. l
Return to this Office.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18
Rates Only I Cent a Wo.a

you anything for sale2 Put II !, IN
column and II will bring a buv. .o'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1911-01-18

FOR SALE-7-Room Dwelling,
steam heat, Stable, Fruit, etc., on
Cleveland Ave. Special bargain to
right-away purchaser.
Apply only to-
Real Estate Department,
Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-23
SAVES TWO LIVES

Neither my sister nor myself might
be living today If 1t hadn't been for DIR.
Kings New Discovery" writes A. D.
Mcdonald of Fayetteville. y. C, for
we both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were told
my sister had consumption. She was
very weak and had night sweats, but
your wonderful medicine completely
cured us both. It's the best I ever used
or heard Of" For sore lungs, asthma.
colds, hemorrhage, Ia grippe, coughs.
hay fever, Group, whooping cough-all
bronchial troubles-it is supreme
Trial bottle free; so cents and ST.
Guaranteed by Tydings and Company