davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
TOOLATE ID CLASSIFY

CEDAR POLES for sale: 70 feet long, inches at small end; want bid de 7 livered to steamboat 100 miles of Birmingham. T. A. Wiggs. Hotel Jeff ferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09

For appropriate floral offerings. phone
 Il. Sec Goddan's Seed < Flower stors,
 aQls First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09
SHAW. the undos,aaer. pnoss. 7.
LICE LoY, Undertaken. Phones 7s

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,, Phones ioos,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-09

The death of w. w. Moore, aged se years. occurred this afternoon at 1
 o'clock at tbe home of his son, K. r. Moore. near McCalla. The deceased has lived within 300 yards of his birth- place during his lifetime and becoming suddenly i'll just after lris enlistment in the Confederate ranks. he was never able to take active part in the war be- tween the states. He was married
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
BUSINESS BOOM

The late supreme court deci-
sions please the big fellows.
George j. Gould says:
The decisions of the supreme
court and the steel investigation
would cause a big prosperity boom.
Il have great faith in the So.
preme court. 1t has never made a
mistake in l2O years. and it has
never become fossilized.
business conditions look bright
er today than they have for some
time, and this is in a large meas
ure due to the recent decisions Of
the supreme court of the United
States. Business men now know
where they stand. Heretofore
they were in doubt"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
BILL Is VETOED

"Wednesday the governor vetoed
Representative Garlner's bill, the
passage Of which he secured by
log-rolling. The reason for the
veto is summed up ~ follows:
These school lands are placed
in the hands Of the state board OF
land commissioners ~ q trust for
the benefit Of the school children
Of the state. The lessee hss:: no
capital invested aud has paid a
rental considerably lees than what
he would have TO pay private
owners. ] can ESQ no reason why
this trust fund should b. depleted
by making . present ~ the lessee
Of one. half tho increase in the
value Of The land. For these
reasons deem It my duty 70 veto
the measure"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
EVERYBODY IS GOING

To Wagon Wheel Gap Tuesday.
June 10 with the big, annual Sun
day School Excursion. picnic. See
X. l.. Dowdell at the office Of the
Monte Vista Realty Company for
tickets on or after June 10. Round
trip rates $50 and 75c. Fisher
men will be accommodated going
and coming to any point on the
route. The hotel will furnish
transportation, dinner and q dip
in the swimming pool again this
year at the usual rates. Plan to
go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

L. p. Hammond, sales manager;
L. Z. Gilbert, chief engineer and
general manager, and Louis Elliot,
Office engineer Of the Central Colo
RADIO Power company were guests
Of X. X. Mitchell over Saturday
and Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Last Friday evening six carloads
of steers came into the Del Norte
railroad yards and were unIosded
at the stockyards. These steers
were shipped in by P. Macleod
Allen and W. N. Van Petten and
are young stock, being l. 2 aud 3
years old. They will be turned on
the summer range, aud were
bought by Mr.. Allen near Canon
City.-Del Norte Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

j. V. Anderson. Of Denver, has
accepted the position ~ local man.
ager of the Monte Vista Light,
Heat and Power company. Mr.. An.
derson was for . number Of years
employed in the Westinghouse
factory and understands the bus
mess Of electric lighting.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

A stack Of hay belonging "a
Robt Mcneil south Of town was
struck by lightning Wednesday
morning and burned. Later in
the day, the town Gre engine and
a line Of hose were requested. and
sent out to protect the farm build.
ings from fire.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Thursday some Of the employees
in the auditors and secretary Of
states ofl8oes were discharged.
Probably because there was not
enough work 70 justify keeping
them on the pay roll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

There is concerted boost for
an auto road from the valley 10
Silverton. That city has raise d
5000 and the valley towns arc
expected to contribute literally.
An auto road TO Silverton would
bs the most scenic road IN the
Rocky Mountains and would 1t.
tract tourists to this part Of ths
state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

At the meeting Of the town
council Thursday night, the res.
ignation Of +. 8. Matthias Wa
socepssd and L. E. Hooker wss
appointed 70 All the vacancy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Fremont Stevens, who has been
principal Of the Fort Garland
school the past year, spent several
days in Monte Vista this week. the
guest Of relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Roscoe AcKuns and wife 70.
turned Friday from Florida whers
they have been for the past lev
months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Il. d. Beatty will leave for Du.
range In The interest Of the w. o.
w. He reports . most interestia,,
meeting q 6alkia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03

Postmaster Boutwell, 10 confined
70 bis room, - the result Of q 70.
lapse from what be thought 70 b.
an attack Of mumps.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
Bridal Sets

Four-piece matched sets, 33
1-3 per cent. discount, June
prices. Cambria, Long cloth
and Nainsook. handsomely trim.
med. $3.50 to $1,000 values.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-03
Suits

el.OOfor Cambria Corset Gov.
or and Draw ers, corset cover and
skirts. lace and embroidery trim
med 81 81 value. Is per cent.
discount, June prices on balance
of combination suits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
DEMOCRATS TO PARADE
IN lRONBOUND DISTRICT

Tonight's the night in the Iron
bound district for the biggest political
parade held there In years. The John
F. Monahan Association will be host III
nearly every one of the city and
county Regular Democratic candi-
dates. who will march through the
Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth wards and
wind up the evening with a monster
mass-meeting In Hamburger Hall,
Hamburg place. The parade will start
from the Monahan headquarters at 400
Market street at 7:30 o'clock. The line
Of march will be from the headquarters
to Market n Ferry streets, along
Ferry street to Prospect street, thence
to Elm street. Through Elm street to
Pacific, down Pacific to Chestnut street.
thence to Adams street. Marching
through Adams street, the procession
will proceed to Market street, to Bow
cry street, along Bowery street to Ferry
street, countermarching on Ferry street
to Hamburg place and along Hamburg
place to the hall.
The meeting will be presided over by
Mayor Jacob Haussling, and Alderman
John II. Donnelly, president Of the
Common Council, will act as temporary
chairman. Among the speakers in ad-
dition to the candidates Will be Con-
gressmen Walter I. Mccoy and Ed
ward Townsend, Former City Counsel
Colonel Edward l., Price and Senator
Harry V. Osborne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

vast number of our native American
maladies-f1at-feet.
Flat-foot Is almost an urban disease
limited for the most part to big metro
politan localities, yet country dwellers
are far from immune.
1t may be credited to established ex-
perience that ninety-odd per cent OF
every hundred ~foot-aches. ankle-pains
and stiff-toes often misstyled "rheu-
matism," are really flattened soles.
Letter-carriers. flremen, motormen,
conductors, office employees, typists,
housekeepers, saleswomen, clerks,
~bookkeepers, teachers, dentists, wait
ers, domestics, and sedentary workers
generally, who In the evening, foot
sore and weary" plod their homeward
paths, will be surprised to learn that
they are suffering from some degree of
fiat-foot.
Due to continuous, u~ndiverted
weights and pressure in a perpendicu-
lar direction, the arches of the foot are
fattened. The tissues and tendons be-
come relaxed and slack. The altered
instep is unsupported by the victim,
yet 1t proceeds apace, insidiously.
The fiat-footed are cured by various
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
Fine Compilations
Made and Retained
BordentOWn Woman Tells
Her Secret

The number of letters written daily
praising Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are far in excess of what we can
print. In our establishment we have
thousands and thousands, and each
mail brings more. All nave one mis-
sion-that of praise and gratitude.
Read this one. 1t is only one selected
at random:
Il find Resinol Soap excellent for the
complexion. 1t leaves a cool. refresh
ing effect and imparts a healthy glow
to the skin, Have used your Ointment
for cuts and sore fingers, and am con
WINGED that there is none better for
that purpose
Mrs. M. II. WOODWARD,
Bordentown, N, j.
Resinol Ointment Is a positive relief
for eczema, ringworn, erysipelas, bar
ber's itch, poison Ivy, rash, sunburn.
prickly heat, pimples and other erup-
tive diseases. 1t promptly allays irri-
tation and Is an effectual remedy in all
forms of Inflammation. 1t Is the most
valuable of home remedies, the best
dressing for burns, scalds, boils, felons,
cuts and all abrasions of the skin. Resi-
mol Ointment can be safely used on the
raw or irritated skin of the youngest
Resinol Soap Is healing and
cleansing. The ideal soap for the nurs-
plying Resinol Ointment. Resinol Oint-
ment is sold In opal jars at fifty cents
and a dollar. At all druggists. Sample
free II you will mention heading
of this ad. Rosinol Chemical Co,
Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
ASK REVISION
Of GERAN LAW
IN PLATFORM
Democratic Candidates Would
Lessen Cost of
Elections.
ALSO SEEK PASSAGE OF
NEW NEWARK CHARTER
Would Abolish Useless State
Commissions and
Offices.

Declaring for such a revision of the
Geran law as will lessen the cost of an
election to the taxpayers, the Demo
!. cratic County Executive Committee and
the Democratic c~andiatesfor legislative,
county and city offices adopted a plat
form Yesterday afternoon upon which
the candidates will seek support in the
primaries.
The candidates for the small board
of f~reeholders adopted a separate plat
form dealing distinctly with separate
issues.
The legislative platform also calls
for a constitutional convention, pro-
lection of State interests in the Mo-
ris canal abandonment scheme, state
conservation of the water supply, the
passage of the new Newark cherts-
as framed by the commission named
by Mayor Haussling and h elimina-
ton of grade crossings without cost
to the people. The platform follows:
The Democratic party of Essex county
in presenting to the voters Its candidates
for State Senator and members of the
General Assembly appeals for the sup
port of the electorate on the record OF the
reforms in the State government accom-
plished by legislative enactments In con-
summation of the pledges given In the
State platform of last year.
The Democratic party has kept faith
with the people of New Jersey by pass
ing laws that are In accordance with the
proper spirit of progress and that insure
TO the welfare of the commonwealth and
Its citizens. The Democratic party of
Essex county therefore reaffirms its
Loyalty to the principles and policies
enunciated in the platform of 1910. many
of which nave already been put into eff
feet, and pledges the support of its leg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
methods. physiological. medical and

methods. physiological, medical and
surgical.
Such simple and pleasant exercises
as alternately to raise the body on
tip-toe like Genee, the toe dancer, to
walk like skaters do, on the outer edge
of the foot, or to wear a high-arched
shoe will suffice to cure fiat-feet Of the
first degree. Then If the minor exer-
cises do not cure the symptoms, you
have pes yalgus of an advanced degree.
When you visit the orthopedist you
are asked to bare your feet and place
them in moist plaster of paris. Thus
a stamped mold of every turn and
twist of each foot Is obtained.
From this cast the doctor evolves a
corrective last" or "shoe-prescrip-
ton" This you take to your shoe
maker. who In turn, manufactures a
special arch built into the new shoes.
To obtain a cure artificial arches
must be worn for some months. Mean
while the alert orthopedic specialist
keeps you under observation. Change
of occupation is one of the necessary
measures in curing any variety OF fiat
feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
SHERIFF KELLY
MAY MAKE FIGHT
ON COURT ACTION
Prepared to Certiorari Judge
Swayze's Dismissal of
Grand Jury.

James j. Kelly, so rumor had it at the
Court House, will, through his
lawyer. Corporation Counsel John ].
Fallon, of Hoboken. certiorari the &C
ton of Supreme Court Justice Francis
j. Swayze in Diminishing the September
term Grand Jury. This will be done,
1t is said, on the ground that Sheriff
Kelly had a right to refuse to keep
locked up In the county jail four al
legged observation-disclosures keepers because
there were nc commitments accom-
panying the bench warrants that were
issued by Common Pleas Justice Rob-
ert Carey. Today Prosecutor Pierre
P. Garven filed with County Clerk John
F. Crosby the order of the discharge
of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
APPOINTED AGENTS FOR
FIRE INSURANCE CONCERNS,

The Lowry, Berger e. Finger Co.. OF
300 Broad street, has been appointed
agent of the following fire insurance
companies: The Hamburg-Bremen,
with assets of s1,9S5, 1873; the West
chester, of New York, assets $4,470, 296,
and the Pittsburgs Underwriters, Of
Pittsburg, with assets of 1900, 044.
These connections, with this FIRMS
present agencies of the Royal, of Eng
land; Standard. of Trenton, and Gale
DOMAIN American, of New York, give
the firm facilities for handling insur-
ance in all Its branches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
Many Apply Medicines and Lini-
ments When They Need
a Shoemaker.
BY DR.. Leonard Keene Hir.hberg.


Miss Isabella Robinson, youthful
moderately stout, a saleswoman by &C.
cupation, enters the busy surgeons
consultation room. Doctor, 1 have
rheumatism in my feet. I have been
rubbing them with liniment and TAX
ing a tonic, yet they grow steadily
worse"
Doctors, naturally optimistic when
such bromide f1apdoodle is heard, dc
not in hopeless encouragement aban-
don medicine as a profession. Not al
all.
The besetting sin of such a patient
is her homemade diagnosis.
What is rheumatism? 1 know not.
Other professors, doctors, trained in
vestigators and scientists cannot tell
Yet Miss Isabella Robinson tells us she
has IT.
But what Miss Isabella really has is
nothing more nor less than one of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21
DIES WHILE ON KNEES.

John H. Brown, a negro, 40 years old.
of "a Woodside place, was found dead
in the stable of Charles Fl. Crane, 399
Mt. Prospect avenue, yesterday. The
body was found in a kneeling posture
at the side of the bed. which is in a
loft above the stable. From the con-
dition of the body 1t is believed death
occurred last Sunday. County Physl-
clan Mckenzie, who examined the
body. attributed death to heart disease,
brought about by asthmatic conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

~islative candidates, II elected, to the con-
tinuance of the wholesome policy of
progress and reform.
We favor the continuance of the move
ment for the adjustment of useless
boards and commissions and a thorough
reorganization of the States busin ess in
the interests of economy and efficiency;
tice shall not prevail In the apportionment
of the burden of maintaining the govern
ment; the use of the school funds exclu-
intended; conservation by the State of the
potable water of the State, and the es-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-21

Pennsylvania Railroad. TIckets to Rocky
Mountains. Pacific Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points on sale every
day until October IA. Inclusive, at reduced
fares. Consult nearest ticket agent.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
|KUEHNLE'S TRIAL FOR
CONTRACT AWARD BEGUN.
Justice Kalisch Denies Motion
TO Dismiss ElisOr Indictment.

MAYS LANDING, Dec. 1S.-Before a
molly array of politicians. office
holders Inc curious citizens, Louis
Kuehnle, erstwhile boss in Atlantic
county political circles, was called to
trial to answer to an Indictment found
by the elisor-drawn jury charging IL
legal participation in awarding a con-
tract as water commissioner to a COM
pany in which he was interested. Pale
and worried looking. showing little
trace of his former jovial self, Kuehnle
entered the court ROOM. shaking hands
with sympathiing friends.
George A. Bourgeois. counsel for
Kuehnle. opened hostilities by moving
to dismiss the indictment against
Kuehnle on various grounds, of which
the principal was that 1t vas not found
by a jury drawn by the sheriff. Justice
Kalisch denied the motion. After sew
eral challenges the jury box was filled
and Assistant Acknowledgement Gas
kill opened for the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
WOMAN PLEDGES
$1,000 TO CHURCH
Miss Cornelia U. Halsey's Prom
Use to Central Presbyterian
Announced.

young Mems Evening at the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church last night
was .Reioice, o, young man, in thy
more than half of which was made up
of young men. Members of the Baraca
Rible Glass served as a reception COM
mittee. ushers and a young mems
chorus choir. DR.. Kings sermon text
was 'Rejoice, oh, young man, In thy
YOUTH" His special subject deducted
from the text was Inspiration for
Young Men, It was a sermon dealing
with the great men of the world, the
things that they did which made them
great and at what age they did those
things.
In this service Dr.. King devoted two
minutes to the completion of a $1,000
special Christmas fund TO be applied on
the church debt, and when that was
raised he announced $1,000 had been
pledged by Miss Cornelia u. Halsey. an
honored member of the church Her
gift is to be placed by the side of the
more than $1,000 raised by the church.
The Central Church is this week clear
ing off SIG, 900 of its Indebtedness. In
addition to this the church has carried
its running expenses. paying every bill
as 1t has come due. Today 1t pays the
Presbyterian Extension Committee
So, 25o, the full amount due on a note
held by them. DIR. King Is seeking to
clear off the entire Indebtedness by the
first of the year, and has some pledges
upon condition hat this Is done. This
cannot be accomplished. he said, unless
some of the great-hearted Presby-
terians of the city give him assistance.
He has some letters and requests out,
from which there will doubtless come
favorable replies in a few days, 90 that
these pledges will not be lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

sible for the Pennsylvania railroad to
go through a tunnel instead of around
the hill.
The elevation of the Pennsylvania
railroad through Jersey City, through
Newark, in Elizabeth, Philadelphia, and
he building of the waverly and Pas
sale railroad were among the big things
done by Mr.. S%hanley's firm.
More recently the firm did a lot of
work in building the road on the Penn
sylvania Manhattan Transfer job, also
e%xcavating at Snake Hill.
Mr.. Shanley's company built every
inch of road from Harrison to Say
brook place on the new McAdoo short
line. 1t is now engaged in work on
the Hudson and Manhattan railroad In
Jersey City at the Summit ven sta
ton. also the Pennsylvania freight sta
lions at Waverly and Greenville.
The Stanley company has for years
been as large as any contracting firm
in the entire East. 1t has paved thou
sands of miles of streets in New Jer-
sey and most of the State roads were
built by this company The improve
ments in the trolley service the State
over are among the things accom-
plished by the firm.
After the Consolidated Traction Com
pany took over the interests Of the
other companies the Stanley firm was
called on to rebuild the old roads and to
build new ones. In that way the Plank
road, Turnpike. Springfield line and
other lines were built by them.
The West Jersey and Seashore road
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City and
other work in the two cities was done
by the firm.
Mr.. Stanley, besides being interested
in the firm that bears his name. was
interested in the Delaware River Quar-
ry and Construction Company, in the
Essex and Hudson Land and Improve
ment Company, and was a director in
the Public Service Corporation, He
was sole executor of the large estate
of his brother, b. NJ. Stanley. and 1t
was a well known act that under his
personal direction the estate steadily
increased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18
j. K. HACKETT SECRETLY
MARRIES LEADING M

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 18.-James K.
Hackett, the actor, has been secretly
married in Milwaukee. The bride
was Beatrice Mary Beckley, who
gave her address as London. Miss
Beckley, however, Is a ormer leading
m for Mr.. Hackett, having been
in his four years. 1t was
while she was playing in Milwaukee
two years ago that the first report
came of the prospective divorce by
Mary Mannering, a report which was
angrily denied at that time by Mr..
Hackett, who said that jealousy of Miss
Beckley's talent had started the report
to make trouble for him. The divorce,
however. was granted a short time
later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-18

donations to public institutions or pr1-
vate persons never becam known. 1t
had been his habit for many years to
send checks every Christmas to various
parishes and to the hospitals in New
ark, Jersey City and other cities. Some
years ago he relieved the Young Mems
Catholic Institute of a Leavy .ortgage.
None of his contributions was made in
an ostentatious manner or on occasions
when the gifts would become known In
He helped many poor
families and was constantly seeking to
better the conditions of his fellow man.
Mr.. Stanley attended st. Patrick's Ca
thedral, and was a trustee of Seton
Hall. Mr.. Stanley took especial inter-
est In his alma mater and the Cathe-
dral of the Sacred Heart, nov build
ing. To the latter he made one gift
of 5000. and others subsequently. In
recognition of his endeavors in Catho-
lie circles he was awarded a medal by
the Knights of Columbus.
The business career of Mr.. Stanley
was one of remarkable success. He had
beer identified with the largest under
takings in the East. AS a contractor
he built many of the railroads now
running through New Jersey and UP
to a few years ago more than 1000, 900
worth of stone roads throughout the
State.
For about thirty years prior to 1895
Mr.. Stanley was connected in business
with his brother, the late B. Nj. Stanley.
in the firm known as b. M. & ]. It.
Stanley. In 1895 q company was
formed in which the sons of B. NJ.
Stanley were taken in and the name
OF the corporation became the b. M.
& ]. F. Stanley Company. This con-
tinued until 1906. when the firm dis
solved and the j. F. Stanley Com
pany formed. This occurred after the
death of B.. NJ. Stanley.
Some of the big contracts held by
this company began as far back as
1882. when work on the Bergen cut
was started. The Stanley company did
the excavating work and made 1t pos
FOLLOW THE CROWD. PUT A
CIV A MN An ~ THE STAR nVNnN-