davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
MILLIONAIRE'S HOME SEIZED.

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 26.-The doors are
locked and a sheriff's writ of attach
ment is posted upon the palatial home
here of John w. Vandyke. millionaire
director of the standard Oil Company.
Vandyke was made the defendant In
a suit instituted by his former part
ner, John Kerr.
Kerr claims he paid 5000 for Van
ryke's interest in an oil lease when
he should have paid but $S.125.S6 Van
dyke has offices in Philadelphia ana
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
Soubrette May Get $4,000
for Not Fighting Diuorce

after their marriage. Manville met his
bride in the lobby of a theatre II like
your looks" he told her. And l like
yours she replied.
"All right" said Manville. suppose
we go and see 'Get-Rich-Quiek Wal
lingford?'" They went and two days
later the pair rushed over to Jersey
City and were married by a justice OF
the peace.
In the meantime Manville pater had
gone to London in search of his son.
The boy had been leading a gay life,
and rumors of his marriage to a Lon
don atress were current. The father
rushed over to prevent the reported
marriage, only to find himself double
crossed. He is a millionaire several
times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
RICHARD ROCHE, NOTED
BONIFACE, DIES SUDDENLY.

Death from heart disease came sud
denly last night to Richard Roche,
well-known hotel-keeper of this city,
in his home at 1877 Frelinghuysen ave-
nue.. Rising from his chair at the sup
per table, apparently in good health,
he suddenly staggered and fell to the
floor.
When the first warning came the
family carried him to a bed and sum
moned DR.. Charles A. Blair, but
medical assistance vas too late, for he
was dead when the doctor arrived.
Mr.. Roche was al years old. He was
born in this city and educated in the
local public schools. He had been en-
gagged in the hotel n saloon business
for several vars. He is survived by
his widow and daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
ARIZONA SENATORIAL AsPIRANTs.

PHOENIX. Ariz., Oct. 26.-Late re-
turns from Tuesdays primary indicate
that Henry F. Ashurst, of Prescott,
and Eugene S. Ives, of Tucson, will be
the Democratic NOMINEES for United
States Senate. Earlier returns indi-
Gated that Ashurst and Mark A. Smith,
of Tucson. would be the nominees
Smith is now running clos to Ashurst,
with Ives leading them both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
T DWARF DEAD.

BARRE. VT, Oct. 26.-Walter Free
man. a noted dwarf. who although 81
a of age was only three feet tall
is dead here of acute indigestion
Freeman weighed 50 pounds. He haC
received many flatterins offers to ap
pear on the stage as a L%iliputian, blu
preferred to remain IN his farm here
He a well-to-do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. Pa dispatch
from Aiken. s. c., say former Con-
gresham James O'Hara Patterson died
in Barnwell yesterday. Mr.. Patterson
has been in Ill health a long time. He
served in Congress three terms, being
defeated last year by James F. Byrnes,
of Aiken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
JOSEPH R. WRIGHT.

Joseph r. Wright, "A years old, died
suddenly in his home. 133 Plane street,
yesterday. Wright was born in Eng
land. He lived here fifty ear He
had worked for the Sergeant Manufac-
turing Company for thirty-ffve years.
Mr.. Wright belonged to the Kane
Masonic Lodge for thirty-fve years.
He leaves q wife, C. M. Wright, a son;
Mrs. Edith Hill. a daughter, and a
brother, William Wright. Funeral
services viii be held in his home at
2:30 p. m. Friday, and will be officiated
by Rev. H. Hadley. of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church. Burial will be in
Fairmoupt Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
R A. F. THOMpSETT.

Mrs. Anna F. Thompsett, 80 years
old, died in her home, 1884 High street.
She was sick three weeks. Mrs. Thomp-
sett was born in England. She had
lived in Newark five years. She leaves
a husband, William, and two daugh-
tiers, Ruth, 8 years, and Frederick, 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
TO OPEN MANSION
TO ART-LOVING PUBLIC.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-The great
mansion of William A. Clark, formerly
United States senator from Montana,
at Fifth avenue and Seventy seventh
street, in New York city, a ~storehouse
of art treasures, is to be opened to the
art-loving public a soon as a suitable
plan can be arranged whereby the
coming of visitors will not disturb the
privacy of the family while it Is oc-
cupying the New York house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
sUSpHNDS SUNDAY EDITION.

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-After a trial of .
year and a half, Frank A. Munsey has
decided to suspend the publication CT
the Sunday edition of the Boston Jour
nal, a one-cent paper. 1t is announced
that last Sundays edition was the last
which will be issued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
7. F. ManviIIe, Who Married
After Two-Day Acquaint=
ance, Seeks Decree.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Thomas Frank
lin Manville, son of the wealthy asbestos
manufacturer. who married Florence
Huber, a chorus girl, after a two-day
acquaintance, has decided that matri-
mony is not all that it seems. Young
Manville. who is only Is. has agreed to
get a divorce from his chorus girl wife.
His friends say that under the ar
rangemcnt the wife is to receive $4,000
and is not to ontest the action. The
couple lived together only a few weeks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
ROTISSERIA FRANCHISE,
FRENCH ~RESTAIRANT.

267 washington St. next door to the new
Empire Theatre CMiner's). Service a la carte
at all hours. The only restaurant where true
French cooking is served. Chicken from the
broiler ready to take home, price 81. Spe-
%eialties. turkey, duck. goose. lamb. pork. beef,
veal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
HOLLAND HOUSE

MARKET AND BROAD STREET.
All light, airy rooms, newly equipped. Ele-
vator service day and night. Largest and best
lighted ~show-rooms for travelling statesmen in
the city
Private dinins-room for parties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26
s " OYSTER j HOUSE |. gI,s

6J AND dVI bHOAD oIftEHI,
All the popular and fancy brands of oysters
constantly on hand and served in every style.
For over fifty years our house has been recog-
nized as the leading seafood establishment, a
reputation gained and kept by the unequaled
excellence of its products. Est. 1856. Open
until l a. m. Tel. 1859 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-26

months old. Funeral services will be
held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in her home.
Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-22

.. ...
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15

prices they would have brought here.
Our census reports our population
nearly doubled, work has been
abundant at big wages. Not over
two thirds the cattle in the Pacific
Northwest that there we're few years
ago remain, and very large proper
ton of those are dairy COWS that are
getting old. Very few heifers are be-
ing raised to replace them, because it
costs twice as much to raise an average
cow as she will bring. A six-weeks
choice veal will bring a third as much
as a COW, and no steers are being rails
ed. a frst-class diary COW that can
be bought for $40 to $45 will earn as
much in four to six months as a three
year old steer will bring.
A burned child breads the fire, and
the Northwestern stockgrower wants to
be reasonably certain of a continued
paying market before he again resumes
beef making. Yours truly,
L. K. COGSWELL.
In Oregonian Dec. 20.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15
Washington's Future as Dairy
and Butter State.

Washington has a bright future
and gives promise Of becoming an
important dairy and butter state, !"
said B. H. Rawl. chief of the dairy
division of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry Of the United States Depart
ment of agriculture, while in a talk
with August Wolf of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce. He added:
"The rich western grasses, the fine
alfalfa grown the southern part OF
the state and other excellent forage
crops, and the equable climate and
mild winters all contribute great
natural advantages for the production
of dairy animals.
"The principal need of the dairy
men in Washington and, in fact,
throughout the western country, is
more education and higher grade cows.
They are already lettering the class
of their stock and the state agricultural
colleges are instructing the dairymen
and the buttermakers in getting the
best results.
"Dairymen are taught how to feed
and takelcare of their cows and the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15
Live Stock
LIVE STOCK AND
WESTERN MARKET
Higher Wholesale and Lower Re-
tail Prices Prevail in East.

CHEHALIS, Wash, Dec 15.-(To
the Editor)- l note with interest the
energy in certain quarters in urging
land owners to raise more cattle
throughout the Pacific Northwest.
While the horticulturists are urging
every one with proper land to raise
more red apples, the latter are con-
sistent and hustle to beat the band to
market the increasing crop of
apples raised, causing the apples to
be shipped out by carload and train
load. But they who are pushing the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15
Would Recommend Them TO Anyone

buttermakers are instructed in the
sanitary handling of the milk and
methods to be used in getting the
best butter from the milk furnished
to them by dairymen and milk
farmers.
81 believe there will soon be a great
growth in the butter industry in the
state of Washington, because the OPP
portunities are practically unlimited
and the people are taking hold of the
business in the right way They
realize the Importance of having high
grade stock, also the value of educa-
ton afforded by the agricultural and
dairy schools, and with bis view they
will succeed.
60 am more than surprised at what
| have seen of the growth of the state
during the last 10 years, and l am told
that the development has been rapid
and the progress substantial in all
parts of the commonwealth. This is
gratifying
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15

The Portland Report says Eastern
market papers are still boosting their
hog markets as the highest and best,
etc. They seem to overlook the
Pacific Coast on the slightest excnse.
However, we are there with a hog
market higher than any Eastern
market by more than a dollar. A few
years other things might be mentioned
in which the Coast can show the way
to all competitors; but whats the
use?'
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-01-15

ing by every means 10 their power
California, Idaho, Montana anc
Wyoming cattlemen and Eastern hos
shippers to send their stock to Port
land markets to hold the local price:
down, and the Western packers anC
wholesale meat-killers are doing al
they can to fill every meat market il
the country with their meats to ex
clude the home grower and force hin
to sell at half the cost of producing
good cattle The very best Portland
prices the middle of November were
81. 80 to s. for steers weighing over 6
ton apiece, choicest steers s.. 80; COW:
So. rs to 81. so; best heifers It's; best
bulls and stays So. % to 81; calves s.
to 81. 80.
The Breeders Gazette, of Chicago
of November %, 1910 (the world.
best livestock authority says:
Stock Denudation of the West: After
the deluge, what? The deluge has
occurred. Since last July out of the
West has come trooping a vast, foTmi
able procession, bovine and ovine
There has been heavier cattle runs
but never such rush of sheep regard
less of sex. age or condition. A pre-
ponderance of mediocrity and infer.
ioIity of cattle, outlaws and cut
throats were routed out of every NOOK
and corner of the range. Cows anC
their calves were shipped anc
slaughtered as though the cattle in
dustry was to be extinguished. Bulls
purchased to carry out a well-plannec
improvement campaign were ,caugh
in the dragnet and hurried to the
sausage mill. AS cleanup it ha:
been practically complete. Of course
some cattle have been left, but the
cattle population west of the Missouri
River region is reduced to compare
lively small proportions. With sheep
also, railway carriers were constantly
behind orders, hundreds of cars tt
move the stock. Remembrance of {
hard Winter, dry summer, dear feeC
and deaf bankers left the stockmar
no alternative. 1t has been a season
Texas to Montana. Ornery bologna
beefy mich COWS are very scarce anc
selling at $85 head and thin stocl
steers are selling to the farmers by
the thousands at good prices il
Chicago.
December l, 1910, at the Chicago
auction sale for cash, one 10-months
old grade steer sold for $500, one car
load of Is yearlings sold for $144. Sc PEI
head; the whole IT carloads at thu
auction sale averaged S7.77 per 1O(
pounds, live weight. have before
me the Daily News of Beloit, Wis, o.
November 16, 1910, published SO miles
from Chicago. Prices there on live
cattle are good to choice steers ST..
| to So, common grass steers IS to $6. 80
calves, heifeIs and COWS 81 to ST.
In the same issue several butcher,
give retail prices at which they deliver
meat to consumers: No. l porter
house steak, I2c; No. l sirloin steak
12c; No. rib roast, &c; choice po
roast, &c; No. l round steak, 10c; plate
boiling beef, 6; neck boiling beef, SC
hamburger steak, &c; No. veal chops
lie; No. l veal roast, 10c; bee
tenderloin, lie; fresh pork shoulder
lie; No. l pork loin chops, 13c
minced ham, lie; No smoked ham
15c; No. | California smoked ham,
lie; best bacon, 10; pure kettle
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23
MEEHAN

George Roe visited with his sis
ter at Stevens Point Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Wolf and daughter,
Grace of Bancroft visited their daugh
ter and sister Mrs. Orrin Clenden-
ming over Sunday.
Newt Yetter and family of Rudolph
visited at the home of VIM. Clussman
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Rosenthal mOurns the loss
of her mother, who died Feb. II. The
funeral services were held in the
Catholic school house at Plover with
interment in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Ralph Parson and little son
have been very sick but are on the
gain.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Of Sara
toga, a daughter. Feb. 20. They are
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Fox.
Miss Allen Nord is numbered
with the sick Dr. Whiteside of PIov
er is the attending physician.
Nick Hinoski of this place and
Miss Whicoski of Stevens Point were
married Feb. IS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. HALV0RSEN

Mrs. Barney HaIvorsen, and her
daughter were down town Monday
evening, and attended the Grand
Theatre. On their return home at
about nine o'clock, when about op-
posite Mrs. Clarice Arpin's home
Mrs. Halvorsen was taken with a
fainting spell. Assisted by her daugh
ter she walked as far as the Stat
terry house, when she could go no
farther. She was helped in there,
and Dr. Hougen summoned. On his
arrival he Immediately administered
restoratiVes, after which she rallied
for a While. She was then convey
ed to her home near the Emerson
school building in the first ward
where she rapidly continued to grow
worse. She died at two o'clock Tues
day morning, Feb. 21st Her husband
is at San Francisco, Cal, where he
is employed as carpenter Besides
her husband she leaves three daugh-
tiers to mourn her death The sym
pathy of the entire community is with
them in their bereavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23

lists little demand, and this fact con-
stitutes one Of the serious problems of
management Of the national forest.
In order TO have forests produce tim
Der steadily they must be cut, but if
there is market only for timber from
the most valuable kinds Of trees the
result of cutting is likely to be the dis
appearance Of these trees aud their re-
placement in the forest growth By
species which are not in demand Since
the pulp mills take material too small
for the lumber mills. species suitable
for paper-making can be cut to a tim
Der diameter. and thus the balance
may be turned in favor Of the repro
duction Of the more valuable kinds of
trees.
In addition to the benefit which the
public will derive from the advance
ment of forest conservation in cOnse-
quence of the wood pulp experiments
Of the government, there is the farther
benefit Of cheaper paper, which it is
believed these experiments should
make possible. The price of paper Of
the cheaper grades, including news
paper, has been Advancing rapidly Of
recent years, as the supply Of spruce
has dmi0dled, ana American mills are
now drawing large part OF their sup
ply from Canada.
Improvement Bulletin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23
REORGANIZATION
OF CHURCH CHOIR

T. A. Taylor, recently resigned
his leadership of the Congregational
church choir after an efficient SER
vice in that capacity of about fiji
teen years. The trustees of that
church reluctantly accepted Mr.. Tay-
lor's resignation and only after ex-
pressing their appreciation of his
service. To fill the vacancy they E.
Iected Mrs Guy Nash as leader. Last
Sunday the newly organized choir
consisted of twelve members, Mr..
Taylor remaining as a member Of the
choir. Others have been invited to
join this new choir and have shown
a willingness to do so in the near
future. This reorganization and en-
largement of the choir is prepare
tory for services in the new church
building which will be completed this
summer.
The Congregational choir has Away
been recognized and considered one
of the finest in the city, largely due
to Mr. Taylor's untiring efforts to-
ward that end and we are assured,
with the excellent leadership of Mrs
Nash that this high standard will be
continued.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23

Tuesday and cheered US up by say
ing that the business prospects for
the balance of 1911 were very prom
Using. He said that business in the
East was excellent and growing bet
ter and it viii soon reach the cen
traI and great West. He says the
railroad systems were going to do
a great deal of building and the great
steel Industries had orders now on
hand sufficiently to keep them Ego
ing" at full capacity all the year.
These, he says, are excellent indi-
Gators. We thanked him for his in
formation and the evidence Of con
fidence which he displayed. We told
him that if he would Undue every bu
siness man in Grand Rapids with that
same spirit and confidence, that We
had no doubt but that business in
Grand Rapids and vicinity would be
much enlarged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23
NEK00SA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Albert Kaufman departed Wee
nesday noon for Milwaukee to spend
a couple weeks visiting relatives.
Gust Carlstrum left Wednesday for
Chicago where he will spend a few
days and then go to Richland, Mo-,
with the intention of permanently To-
eating near there on farm.
H. H. Helke made a business trip
to Rudolph Friday.
Martin Brandt went to Necedah
on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weinfurter left Sat
urday evening for Sherry to spend
Sunday visiting friends and relatives
F. X. erode left for Chicago and
Milwaukee Saturday night.
J. E. Brazeau went to New Lisbon
Saturday noon and met his wife who
has been confined in the Tomah hos
pital with a severe attack of rheuma-
tism, she having wonderfully improv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Lynn of Pitts
vile spent Sunday at the J. R. Hen
derson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle of Shaw
no spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of their daughter Mrs. a
Boles.
J. E. Brazeau left for Milwaukee
Sunday night.
Neal Crowns accompanied by his
two sons, Neal and George left for
Chicago Monday night
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23
GOVERNMENT EXPERIMENTAL
WOOD PULP MILL

Officials Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have received
with satisfaction announcement from
the experimental ground wood pulp
mill which the department has been
eQuipping at Wausau, Wis.,, in cooper
alton with the American Pulp and Pa
per Association, that the mill has be-
gun grinding The carrying on of the
tests now announced as under way was
provided for by neutrality-suspicious.,
placed at he disposal Of the secretary
Of agriculture by congress last winter,
to conduct tests Of the suitability for
paper-making of plants and woods
which seem likely to become valuable
sources of supply of new material.
Secretary Wilson considered that
the best use which could be made of
this money would be to conduct var
inus experiments on a commercial
scale, with various kinds Of wood
Some Of these have already been stu
died in the labratory, and found to be
intrinsically suitable for pulp manu-
facture. Indeed, the forest service
has actually made paper by one of the
chemical processes from several of
them. But in order to know whether
they can profitably be utilized, under
present conditions it is necessary to
test them under methods Of manu-
facture comparable to those employed
in actual business operations. In par
ticular, it is desired to find out to
what extent new woods can be used
for ground pulp, the cost of which is
uSually less than that of chemical pulp.
The Wausau mill has been built es-
pecially for the use Of the government
for as long as the experiments may
require. It's inside dimensions are 40
X100 feet, and it is equipped with cleo
trical machinery and all necessary ap-
paratus OF the most up-to-date type.
Part OF the equipment is contributed
by the American Pulp and Paper As
sociation, and part is furnished by the
government The aSsOclation will also
furnish the wood for the tests. The
wood now IN hand Includes carload lots
of JACK pine, sp~uca, hemIock and
tamarack. The jack pine is to be the
first wood test ed.
While the experiments are intended
to cover woods from parts of the
country which, from the standpoint of
physical properties and available sup
plies, promise To furnish new material
for the paper-makIng industry, d
sp cial point will be made of tests of
Western woods which are abundant
in the national forest. There are enor-
nous supplies of various softwoods in
these forests for which there now ex-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-02-23
MOTHERS
MEETING FRIDAY
(contributed)

Another very successful Mothers
Meeting was held at the Irving Build
ing last Friday afternoon. The rooms
were very prettily decorated with
flags and presented a very Inspiring
picture to the large number of ladies
present. We wish everyone interest
ed in these schools could have listen
ed to the splendid talk, that Supt. G.
w. Schwede had been kind enough to
give at these meetings. Every thought
full of good advice foor the welfare
of the school children. His address
at this meeting was on the 'Paren-
tai Control" of the children and was
very attentively listened to. Father
VIM. Reding also gave a most inter
esting talk on THE Value of Coop
Grafton Between the Parochial School
and Public Schools and Cooperation
Between Teachers and Parents The
last meeting of the series will be
held at the Emerson Building next
Friday afternoon at 2:30.