davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
JUDICIAL INVESTIGATION
BILL PASSES HOUSE,
[From a STAR Correspondent.

TRENTON. April 21.-The Fielder
bill to permit a justice of the Supreme
Court to appoint a commission to In
vestigate the affairs of n county on
charges that moneys have been i'm
properly spent was passed In the House
yesterday without dissent. The bill Is for
the purpose of permitting a judicial in
vestigation of the affairs of Hudson
County, where numerous charges of
misuse of public funds have been made.
The Griffin bill, abolishing the office
of State editor of reports, a place Gre
ated on the recommendation of former
Governor Fort, was passed without de-
bate. The Office Is now held by Thomas
B.. Holmes, of Trenton, at a salary of
$500 annually.
After it's passage had been urged by
Assemblyman La Monte, the House
approved the Frelinghuysen measure
appropriating $1,000 for the erection
of a monument at Middle Brook, Som
erset County, to commemorate the first
presentation of the American flag to
General Washington and the CONT
mental army at hat point.
Other bills passed at the afternoon
session were as follows:
House 4S (Martin)--Regulates the use
of public roads by heavy trucks.
Senate 100 (Edge)-Requires judges OF
elections to deliver election returns In
person to the county clerk.
House 300 Ode Unger)-Requires Jus
tees of the peace to use a seal and file
an impression thereof with county
clerk.
Senate 1876 acknowledgements
the First Judicial District of Essex
County.
House SO (Mylod)-Amends the Or
phans' Court act.
Senate 1875 (Johnson)-Continues the
Hudson River Bridge Commission.
Senate 2s6 Observation-Disclosures vii
lagos to create a sinking fund.
Senate 260 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that an office shall be furnished for use
Of the county school superintendent.
Senate 140 (Silzer)-Chanees the &
at h New Jersey R~eformatory
from % to 80 years.
House S95 (Meyer)-Amends me-
chanics' lien law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
BIG AUDIENCE CARRIERS
HARVESTO OF AKRON SOUNDS
Popular Local Singing Society
Wins Fresh Laurels at AM
nual Spring Concert.

Fresh musical laurels were grace
fully gathered by the Arion Singing
Society at its annual spring concert
in the Kruger Auditorium last night,
and a large and much interested audi
ence was at the harvest of sweet
sounds.
While the choruses, sung with OF
without orchestral accompaniment,
were plentifully applauded by. the nu-
merous friends of the singers, the SOLO
lists and the orchestra itself came III
for their share of ~well-earned plaudits
Miss Inez Barbour. soprano soloist,
who has been heard here before, again
demonstrated the fact that she Is In
the front rank OF high-class concert
singers. Her tones are pure and her
vocal methods such that she readily
captures the most captious critics.
Good Judgment was shown In her Sc
iections. which included three songs
in English and two in German.
Leo Schulz. the ~'cellist, always a
welcome figure at the Arion's concerts,
displayed his ability and versatility to
such advantage that he was warmly
encored. Schumann's "Traeumerei'
rewarded the audience for its persis-
tent applause for more~
With julius Lorenz, the veteran
leader of the Arionites. who conducted
not only the choruses, but the New
York Philharmonic orchestra, swinging
the baton, the concert was an assured
success before it's start His faithful
work again proved that he is the best
leader of his class within a radius OF
several miles.
A dance, az usual, wound up the
event.
Those responsible for 1t were Chris
tian Vosseler, Eugene Brecht, John E.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
cONFERS MILITARY RANK.
IRON a Stan Correspondence

TRENTON, April 21.-Assembly bill
No. 429, which gives the rank of cap
tain to the assistant surgeon of a regi-
ment. was passed in the Senate last
night.
Assembly bill No. 522, which gives
boards Of freeholders power to acquire
turnpikes and toll roads, was passed,
Applies to Camden.
Assembly bill No. 534. providing that
the consent of parents or guardians
shall not b. required to obtain a mar
rage license where a male minor is
arrested on a grave charge by a single
female twenty-one years of age. raj
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
Good
Books, 45c

Open House.
The Slim Princess.
The Chrysalis.
Furnace of Gold.
Lady Without Jewels
Dimbie and /.
Scarlet Pimpernei.
Lantern of Lack.
The Way of the Gods.
Splendid Idle Forties.
Katrine.
The Primadonna.
Delilah.
Martin Eden.
Potash and Perlmutter.
Hazel of the Heather and.
Thirteenth District.
The Master of Appleby.
When a Man Marrles.
Friendship Village.
Peter.
Tess of the Storm Country.
Cowardice Court.
A Husband by Proxy.
Paul Anthony, Christian.
Marriage a IA Mode.
The Master hummer.
The Girl and the Bill.
Men Without a Shadow.
Sir George Tressady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
HOUSE PASSES THE
REINFORCEMENT BILL,
TFron a Stair correspondent.l

TRENTON. April 21.-The Edge As
sembly ,portionment bill giving an
extra member to Essex. Bergen and
Atlantic Counties and taking one each
from Cumberland. Monmouth and Bur-
lington, passed the House last night
by a vote of AZ to z.
The bill has already passed the Sem
ate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
EIGHT.H0uR BILL PASSES.

F--~s- . GtoH f70rMegTN0T enf-
TRENTON, April 31.-Assembly No.
10, Ford's eight-hours-a-day bill. for
mechanics employed oil public work.
came up in the Senate for the third
time yesterday, and was passed. The
amendment confines the workmen to
public work exclusively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
Surety Shoes

We commend the Surety Shoes
to mel who want a substantial fine
looking shoe at a moderate price.
Surety Shoes equal almost any
$3.50 line you know of, and we
sell them in a variety of no
feathers and styles. $3.50. Po
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
ELECTION TICKET BIDS.

tFrom a stan Corresponoeut.J
TRENTON, April 21.-Senate bill NO.
213, which provides hat the printing
OF election tickets shall be awarded
to the lowest bidder, was passed by
the Senate. After 1t was declared that
it was the object of the measure TO
prevent the ticket printed to be used
as political patronage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
A HUNTING SEASON.
lFrom a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, April 21.-House bill No.
PAT, making a uniform hunting season
throughout the State, and wiping out
the imaginary line between North and
South Jersey. was passed IN the Sem
ate and now goes to the Governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
PAVING BILL N

rv-orn a Star Correspondent.l
TRENTON. April 21.-Assembly bill
No. 165, which authorizes the repaving
of the streets of the city of Newark
and other irst-class cities, was passed
by the Senate and signed by the Gov
ernor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21

Cameras
Cameras, KodakS and Photographic
Supplies of every kind, here in variety
Brownies, ST. to $12.
Premos, $3.50 up.
SC Hypo Pea Crystals, 2 for Sc.
soc M. O. Tubes, 24c a dozen.
Composition Trays, regularly &c to
32c, at SC to 2Sc.
800 Ruby Oil Lamps. 29c.
soc Spruce Wood Tripods, 45c.
Csc Transparent Water Colors, Ice.
i5c Box Acid Fixing Powder, &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-21
Rifles, $1.95

These are the sort of l3- shot rifles
for which the Swiss government
paid originally $40 apiece; and
now you a buy them O., Or
good as new fore. @1.So
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06
GOOdland Items.

Farmers are busy blowing, SOW
ing oats and grass seed, repairing
fences and picking stones off the
meadows.
Our road overseer has bad a
force of hands going over our
roads this week.
There will be a working on
Wednesday to hep Mr.. Farmer
put up his wire fences. The wind
blew down a burning tree across
the fence and nearly all the fences
on the farm were destroyed.
The infant child of Geo. Strick-
lin was buried a few days ago.
The three-weeks old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cawley, Of
Edge Hill, died a week ago. Mrs.
Cawley has been very i'll but it is
now thought that she will recover.
A little girl was born to MI. and
Mrs G. g. Adams March 18th.
Mrs. Mat Nelson recently called
on DR.. Adams for medical aid.
Grandpa" Stevens, father of
Mrs. Ben Dennison, died last Fri
day, aged SO years. The funeral
was held Sunday near Black.
Wonder who'll be 1T after Tues
day?
We learn of the death, by pa
ralysis, of John Horton, an old
friend, neal Belgrade.
Miss Schrum is on the sick list.
T. R. Terry is very low, presum-
ably with pneumonia.
Blanche, the sixteen-year-old
daughter of F. M. Crocker, of
Black, died March 18th after a long
illness. She was buried at Good
water. A large number of her
friends and young companions at
tended the funeral. Blanche was q
lovely girl and will be greatly
missed by all.
Clifford Adams spent Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. Westerman, on
Ottery.
Mr.. John Stricklin was the week
end guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
Amy Adams. =
Sunday School was organized
last Sunday with a good attend
ance.
VIM. Stricklin and wife, an aged
couple living on Strother, are
both seriously ill.
We have heard of the death of
VIM. Hasty, an aged man of
Monterey, who was once a resi-
dent of the west end.
Mrs Edyth Eaton and children,
OF st. Louis, are spending a few
weeks with relatives at Edge Hill
and Goodland.
G. w. Hughes and John Love
repair telephones when they are
out of order. TIMOTHY. HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

EVERY railroad station in Mis-
souri, where an agent is kept will
have to install a telephone, con-
nected with the local telephone ex-
change having the largest number
of subscribers in the town, in order
to comply with a new law passed
by the legislature. This statute
also makes it the duty of the agent
to answer all calls on said tele-
phone and furnish information in
regard to trains, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

the courthouse has anything to
conceal and they invite a fair and
just examination of their accounts,
since their integrity and honor
have been brought in question by
those who have no more knowl-
edge of the conditions prevailing
than |, or you, dear reader, have
of the economy of the universe;
whose despicable partisan cry is
but a cheap imitation of the late
"Looted School Fund" roorback
of the Globe Democrat.
But the REGISTER is "senility
stricken" Well, maybe SO. Time
is ~inveterate and inexorable, and
as it piles year after year upon
ones head his ever increasing
burden and abating strength play
havoc with the sturdiest and most
resistant. The editor of the REG
IsTER-of very limited capacity at
~best-cannot hope to escape the
general doom. How far he has
fallen from his wonted estate, he
refuses to permit the Rev. Swift to
determine, clad though he be in
the robes of heaven and radiant in
the light Of apostolic authority.
But, say am "senility stricken"
ought not the Rev. Swift be as
charitable with me as with others
in the same plight? Why hold me,
for this, up to ridicule, and at
the same time, laud in unmeasured
terms the capacity of others suffer-
ing from like declining strength
and mentality? Judge w. T. Gay
the other day alleged in his petit
ton before the Court of Appeals
that Shy reason of his age and in
trinity he was unable to examine
the books and for that reason took
two skilled accountants and de-
manded of said Reyburn and
Jones the books and records of
their Offices for examination"
How are we mighty fallen! And
in how short a time! Before the
election the Rev. Swift told you
that ali you had to do was to elect
his candidate, VIM. T. Gay, Pre-
siding Judge, and he would be able
to examine the books and fix
things generally. Now, four short
months later, "age and infrmity"
incapacitate him. Yes, perhaps,
we are both senile, only l have
never SO set it down; but they say
that ''senility" rarely acknowl.
edges itself,
However, the Rev. Swift's men
tai, n%on-senile, disinterested an
guishment will soon be allayed.
At the request of Reyburn and
Jones the county court to-day
ordered an examination of their
books by some competent, certi-
fed auditor. No travelling job
hunter need apply.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

JACKSON CGsh-Book: "While
Captain Albert o. Allen was state
auditor he employed a firm OF ex-
pert accountants to examine the
books of his Office and paid for it
out of his own pocket. The books
were examined to satisfy the
clamor made by the Globe Demo-
crGt and Republican politicians to
''see the books" The report of
the experts showed the accounts
all straight, not a cents worth
wrong. A bill was up in the leg
islature this year to reimburse
Captain Allen for the expense in
CURED in having the examination
made, but we are not advised as
to whether it passed. The state
never had a better official than
Captain Allen"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

Single Comb White Leghorn
and Rhode Island Red eggs for
Matching, of the finest strains. AL
so Indian Runner Duck eggs.
Stock for sale. Put in your orders
now. "Twin Oaks Poultry Farm"
A. J. MICHEL, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

THE law in regard to county
highway engineers has been
amended so that the county court
may or may not appoint such an
official as they see fit. Under the
old law the court had to appoint a
county highway engineer-under
the new law they can do as they
please about the matter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

FROM the Rev. Swift's Pepper OF
last week:
The REGISTER and the gentle
men whose cause it espouses are
playing the baby act in a charm
ing manner.
The REGISTER continues to in
dulge in low grade wit, cheap per-
sonalties and faint stabs amusing
only to those whose calibre is OF
the same size. 1t publishes part of
the truth regarding our deposition
and is pleased to comment upon
whole truths in a manner evidently
intended to mislead and prejudice
the already blinded p%artisans.
And the gentlemen whose cause
1T espouses seem to be very anxious
to have the county books exam
ined and although these books are
the property of every tax payer
alike they propose to dictate the
terms upon which they are to be
inspected and decide themselves
the virtue of those who would in
spect.
Oh, you braves!-not. What
have you to fea"? Are your meth
DDS of conducting the county af-
fairs like that of the newspaper
that defends you or the attorneys
who represent you?
In the meantime we can endure
the foul filings of senility stricken
county organ just as we endured
the insulting questions which had
nothing to do with the case on
trial when u deposition was
taken.
What we want and what we are
trying to get and what we are pref
ty sure of securing is the true con-
dltion of the finances of Iron coun-
Authorization which we are en-
titled to and will finally succeed in
obtaining tho we wade through
threats, Islander, sneers and assault
to obtain.
Just how ''the REGISTER and the
gentlemen whose cause it espouses
are playing the baby act" the Rev.
Swift does not stop to explain. Is
the setting OF truth against false
hood "playing the baby act?"
Was Treasurer Jones' prompt &C.
ceptance of the bloviating chal-
lenge to "wade in" and pro secute
the Rev. Swift and the Audit Bond
Co of America for libel "playing
the baby actP" If Mr.. Reyburn's
face-to-face excoriation and de-
nunciation of those he holds are at
tempting to blacken his character
was also "playing the baby act"
then indeed is it difficult to con-
lecture the act belonging to full
grown manhood. These are about
all the acts that have been played
to date by ''the REGISTER and the
men whose cause it espouses."
The Rev. Swift is also vague and
uncertain as to the REGISTERS re-
missness in its very abbreviated
resume of his testimony before
Squire Rasche. There was no com
ment, unless it was contained in
its statement that the witness had
frequent lapse of memory. Since
then those present at the taking of
the deposition tell me that his
was perforated like a
pepper-box, with II don't remem-
Der" and 81 cannot recall.n
The books are indeed "the prop
erty Of every taxpayer" and the
real taxpayers will see that an
honest accounting be rendered;
that the purpose Of truth, not par
tisan malice,l shall be subserved
that the work shall be done with
out bias by men whose integrity is
above suspicion and whose ability
is unquestioned. Not an official il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

THE statute relating to the cleo
ton of county treasurer was
amended so as to make that officer
eligible for reelection the same as
other county officers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06
new STOCK OF J.C. C. CORSETS.

Suitable for Every Figure. Without doubt the Best
Values in the Corset world, priced from SOC to $2. rs.
The new college Girl'' Corset is Popular Feature
for Value as well as Quality. The Perfection Cor
set is all that the name implies-an ideal model for
average fgures-long, and does not break at the
waist. Price, $1.5O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

Go to A. Rieke & Son for Car.
pets and Rugs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

Ladies', Misses and Children's
Spring Hats now on sale at
Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

Splendid new stock OF Mons and
Boys Hats at Lopez Store Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06
Splendid STOCK NEW NOVELTIES

The very Latest Styles i'm Belts,
Ladies' NeCkwear, Handbags, Hat
Pins, Belt Pins and Jewelry Novelties, all kinds.
Hair Nets (real hairy in sanitary glass tubes, at
10c each. Extra large, at 25c.
Fancy unbreakable Barretts, at 25c each.
Complete New Stock Of Kid and All-Silk Gloves.
A Guaranteed Kid Glove Gin all shades), at $1.15.
Double-Tipped Silk Gloves, at SOC a Pair.
Cotton and Lisle Gloves at 25o and 35c a Pair.
Long is Button Silk Gloves (more popular than
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-04-06

With Skillful and Experienc-
ed Trimmers, and the Largest
and Most Varied Stock we have
ever had at the Opening Sea-
son, the Ladies are promised a
treat in the fine array of Arts
tic Creations in the Most Pop
ular Styles. The Helmet Hats,
Turbans, and Large Hats, are
all generously represented at
Prices to suit the Trade-from
SI.50 to $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Sensation Of The Big
Contest Explained
Resul $ Of Voting the Coming Weeks
viii Astonish AII--6rocers and Mar
kets to Be In Swim

The Perth Amboy City Market,
l.. Larsen, 1913 State ST., Greenspan
Bros, Smith and Elm streets, and
Isadore Greenspan, 200 Madison
Avenue, are the Contest Meat Mar
kets and Grocers.
The names OF these four business
men appear in print today with
great consequence to the voter SIM
ply because they are authorized to
issue ten votes for ten cents instead
of the regulation one One vote, Mon
day, from opening time to the clos
ing hour, they will be 1T" In the big
contest. Why?
Now, voters, you know the sensa-
tional offer. Ten votes for ten cents
on Monday. 1t should be plainly
apparent by this time that the Red
Letter vote should be resorted to
most persistently. The wonderful
voting that has been going on with
only one vote for each ten cent pur-
chase is multiplied just ten times on
GREAT MONDAY.
We say Great, and when the big
contest is over you will realize we
knew what we were talking about.
Take our advice and cut out the list
VI me3CudutS touayy just DIS soon as
you have finished reading this and
take some means of preserving it
that 1t may be handy for reference
when you embark upon a shopping
Even the purchase OF a
should induce a voter to depart
from the beaten paths, If necessary
to attain the correct end as a voter.
Every store should receive equal con-
If you want to win.
This is fair and impartial to one
all; everybody has a uniform OPP
,ortunity. The only possible unfair
less If your being unfair to yourself
v neglecting to cut out the list Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

Don't ask any merchant to indulge
your oversight or forgetfulness by is
suing the double vote a day after the
time appointed neither ask him as
q personal favor to do this when you
pay a bill. for every merchant has
siSued a special agreement to care
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

fully instruct all employees to adhere
to the plan both in spirit and the
fact. Every voter will have to be
w~ideawake from now on as the big
things are due to happen.
Thousands of votes are locked se-
curely between the tin walls OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
27rs Smith Street LYMAN WEDEFN Perth An,.y

merchants each day, put It in your
pocket Or purse, and make .your cash
purchases double themselves in votes
by s~tudionsly pursuing the mer-
chants.
The voting these weeks under the
new plan will be fast and furious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

Evening News ballot box and you
can't afford to let the other fellow
distance you here. Remember Mon.
day Is the big day. Cut the list out
and make each ten cents count for
Ten votes.
ADVT. THE CONTEST MAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Ono of tho Thousand.

my wife is n in a thousand
"What now?' Il just left her at the
bargain counter .'-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
Hares.

A pair OF hares under favorable con-
ditions produce 10000 individuals In
four years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

good, becoming model. 1t is made
Of panama straw and is faced with
black velvet. Around the crown is
draped a black and white checked sash
which is tied in a pretty, becoming
bow at the left side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03
sprino Millinery.

So practical and becoming is the fur
ban that women win not let 1t go: con-
sequently we shall have 1t again next
summer. Illustrated is a particularly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-03

Bring this COUPON and by
making q purchase OF $500 or
over on Saturday, March 4th,
you win receive
$500 IN S.&H. STAMPS FREE.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-02-25
Keeps His 7in1epiece Fast

Again, man acquires sort Of sub
conscious feeling that he could never
hope to be punctual unless his watch
were fast. He feels that he can keep
up to time when he is calculating by
fast watch, but never II he has to
calculate by correct watch
Said one man: Il always keep my
watch fast-anything from five to
twenty minutes-as am terrified that
1t may get slow should put 1t back to
the right time"
Another: MY watch always gains
few seconds day, and let IT. go on
gaining for about a month or So Then
put it back to the right time. Why
don't always try to keep 1t right? Be-
cause it Is too much bother, and be-
cause / have grown accustomed to
having 1t fast and feel strange when
It is right"
A we'll known business man said
that he always kept his watch exactly
two minutes fast. first, because 1t had
a tendency to lose. and, second. be-
cause it made for greater punctuality
and avoided the risk of missing trains
by half minute or 80. Most business
men OF his acquaintance did similarly.
he added.
The secretary of the Magneta Time
company, limited, which has control of
10000 clocks in the United Kingdom,
said that in his experience almost
every one preferred to keep their
clocks fast and requested that they
should be set for this purpose.