davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

Newark. and eattuei 3 Terry, of
Kssrnyi o'Donnsli is also ltapafelsd
70 serve upon the jury before which
he ID summoned TO appear With the
tax v1aehsrs signed BY Egan.
The indictment Of County Collector
Eaan grew out Of the disclosures made
by the State Senate school invests
eating committee, which made an In
vsstigation Ia North Hudson In Aususi,
1910. From tho evidence produced be-
fore this body, the eltsor-drawn grand
Jury handed down an Indictment
against figan which sustained twe..ty.
two counts OF alleged conspiracy to DE-
fraud the county. AT Che snme time In 1
dictments were handed down against
County Clerk John p, Crosby, County
Register John j Mcmahon. former
sheriff James j. Kelly and several otn-
ers, among whom were six members Of
the former Board Of H'reeholdsre,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
SUBPOENA SERVED
ON EGAN JURYMAN
East Newark Tax Collector
Is Ordered to Produce
Vouchers at Trial.

~subpoenas hay been served on ali
the tax collectors Of Hudson county to
appear before the jury which has just
been impaneied to try County Col
lector Stephen M. Esan for alleged
conspiracy to defraud, and to produce
all tax vouchers which they received
from Bgan from January 1, 1eot, TO
November 30. 1911.
Among those served with subpoenaa
We're several from West Hudson, In
Guiding Bernard P. Walsh, OF Harri-
son; Terrence FL, O'Donnegl, of East
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

This has been well known to the best
doctors for years as the quickest ah4 most
reliable cure obtaInabis for rheumatism
and back-aehe. 1t has bseh published hsfs
Cor several winters and hundreds II the
From your druggist get one ounce Of
Toris compound On original sealed pack
age) mi che ounce OF syrup Of aaraa.
pariiia compound. Take these two In
gradients home and put them into q half
pint OF good whisltey, Shake the bottls
and take a tablespoonful before each meal
and at bedtime Results come the first
day. II your druggist does not have
IN a, few hours from his wholesale house.
Don't be influenced 10 take some patent
medicine instead of this. Insist on Having
isel, s saa.aSne pof ssai SoaFop ysllow n nae Sc sfis'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
NO SANTA CLAUS COLLECTION.

Major George II. easier, of the LEGAL
Salvation Army branch. declares that
NO men dressed as Santa Claus are
soliciting for the army. I'VE are go
ing to give dinners to the poor again
this christmas,'' the major said, but so
far all the aid is being solicited by
women,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13

was held In 1900 bail today Ia .bs
Fourth Precinct Peitse Court On 4
charge Of arseri She had hsr lAsaS@
ahee policy With her when she Lett hsf
honsei II covered s5eb with IF heass.
hgld goods
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
PRISONERS TO BIB vAccINATED.

TRENTON, Dec. Blowing to prev
aience of typhoid fever in Trenton.
claimed to be due to the city's water,
the State prison inspectors have or
dered that all inmates of that institu-
ton be vaoeiDated with typhoid vac
cine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-13
MRS. SADUCkY, FIREBUG
SUSPECT, HELD IN BAIL.

Mrs. Joseph Saducky, of 80 Morton
street, In whose house there were
three suspicious fires last Thursday,
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
PERSONAL.

d. II. Lamson, ESQ.,, of Freedom was in the
city Tuesday on business.
Miss Bertha Whitten returned Tuesday from
Portland, where she had been for the past
twelve weeks.
sidney e. Thompson, formerly of Winterport
and recently first dairy instructor of the Maine
department Of Agriculture, has been promoted
to the position of assistant chief of the dairy
DIVISION of the bureau of animal industry, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Washington. d C.
The Belfast friends of Mr. A. Cutter Sibley
Will be glad to know that he has engaged in
business for himself under most auspicious
circumstances. With two friends he has
bought out the Quaker Shoe Co. of North
Weare, N. H., and is the manager and treasurer.
He took chirge February 1st, and the factory
is now busy on spring orders Nth $4,000 worth.
OF shoes res dy for shipment. They make only
women's shoes, for which there is steady de-
mand throughout New England The Quaker
shoes are sold in Belfast by W. A Swift. The
business is an old one, having descended from
father to son, the latter having sold to retire on
competency. The factory is run by a never
failing water power, and is pleasantly situated
Indeed, North Weare, which is only Is miles
from Manchester, is quite summer resort.
Mr.. Sibley will retain his residence in Boston
and spend the weekend there with his mother
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

MORRILL,
The village schools taught by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Allen of Montville, closed last Friday
after successful term of eleven weeks. Fri
day evening the schools enjoyed a sociable at
the hall. Ice cream and cake were served
The Ladies Aid will give an entertainment and
serve ice cream and cake at the Grange hall
tomorrow, Friday, evening. Admission 10
cents. Everybody is invited. Mrs. Althea
Berry returned home last Saturday after five
weeks visit in Bangor. Most Of the recent
sick ones about us are convalescing. Mrs
Louisa Winchenbach is poorly.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
II roday's Journal.

and Things at Augusta. Maine
.-sn Nsa "A 2'9 dorado. Obituary Rs Personal.
lIaD ri Relfast.. Basket Ball.
.o Battle Of Mobile Bay.
: ~ l' the American Continent. i.
s. .,ry err News and Notes. The Lin
Ll5sraii Lli5s.r,iie club. The Sons of Martha.
ao."Sy Sy'auable Apple Tree.
.,sls The News of Brooks. :.
]. rdi'o' Food Fair Transfers in Real
Ea'so Waldo County Veterans. {.
of the Oranges. Waldo County
New secret Societies.
~. [sv, Of Belfast.
It. carver. Senator Winfield
; y'- i.tgu Briggs Built in Sears
Maine Retains her Congress-
.t-e Notes. University Ex-
looks on New England.
age Honor the Flag in
--
Stockton Springs. The
jurU. Married. :, . Died.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

George c. Chase, president of Bates college,
announced last Friday night at the annual
banquet of the Bates alumni in Young's Hotel,
Boston, that $4,000, the latest gift of Andrew
Carnegie to the institution, was about to be-
come available, and new building for the de-
partments of physics and biology would be
started in April.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
1ane Club in Colorado.

:. --l's-ay evening, February End, there
n ''''a' lar'y If Maine-ites at the home
''' tifs. H % Ellis, in Littleton, Colo,
i. S'- beng The first meeting of the
u '''. vi oT'eton. Those present were
A. F' MI" Mrs. Medora Marden, Mrs. E.
iM 'h "a5 Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, Mr..
H. ". -.--s. Mr. Geo. Hopkins, Harold
N. '''' Bliss Barbara Burden. The
s. '''~e' ~ ius club, Mr.. Joseph Hill,
h., s.sl, Me, in 1881, and at eighty
b. 'ss s-a-| active and hale and takes
d. -ae affairs of the day, and
Ill.,, 9.a.s Mrs. Marden, Mr.. and Mrs.
SNI I'' s'A.are ali from Stockton Springs.
h, S'ya Is pending the winter with her
81, A's. b.. f. Burden. The Hopkins
H. the Burdens for a few days
&nr E 'ue dorado air and sunshine, on
h.. l0Aa from the coast. The even
\, 'ts0' N reminiscences of home and
kse ''' one Of which, "Quien Sabe," the
IA h.. go treated much amusement. The
Esip, e 'r Vi the refreshments was clam
Eea re place cards bore on one side a
Ettoao g5i! P'ne tree, with "The Maine club of
4 pict,r.' below, and on the reverse
~ a Gols e ol the Columbine, the State
Esea beomrO with the name of guest
FAaGy Al ~ lhe club will meet semi -oc-
n, '1e homes of the local members.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
BASKET BALL.

Belfast defeated team of basket ball play
ers from Coburn Institute and Colby College,
playing as the Kennebec Club % to 9 in rath-
er slow game at the Opera House Monday
night The lineup.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
IATloN

Il ,..t SHOWS have made shedding po~
rosS slief heavy at present, especially
| Baaf BaS - Bernard Knowlton, Scott
4 Rsi hlwell are cutting wood for
ar icy me '... Mr.. F. E. Littlefield is
y I"th I".lh potatoes at this station. -.
ips unison el and children, who have
-aer, trends fnsfd in Montville, returned
at .zth, Sidney johnson is load
" c. gents Siding for the Belfast
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

\ e' age Honor the Flag in
stockton Springs. The
f.ru. Married. Died.
K . l0augs at Augusta.
.. 5a..s on 9TH Page.
..- au Portland We're the
D .ue Donigan bridge bill,
y ... .-tore the committee on
FN ... thursday afternoon. Sen.
r' sruan of the committee,
4 ....-......r5 If the bill, showing
NJ The measure for the
F'' s. ridges over 40 feet in
S' s,aes that the State shall
y ...... lost; the county one-third,
\ a... .rs in which it is located
usJ that the tax should be
... aH. .pon the valuation of the
,-.s ...' .et about S2oo,ooo.
-as repeal of the Sturgis law
.,..sI rs 1grossed by the senate Fri
,s,.. 51. elyen its two several read
..- stsnsloa Of the rules. Similar
... ,..sr u the bill abolishing State
a--as's=
,..n,. sa=t-5 bill consolidating the in
.4sAs.a -au, 3epartment and the office
, ...,...--7a- ot sea and shore fisheries
..7...ue-.as the house Friday morn
!. ai-- -lel by Rep. Scates of West
:. -rsa yiies that both of the pres
:. r...az abolished. In their place
.r-.-s - -0eries and game, consisting
:.--s. ..aa aer and a fisheries COM
i.ma r-atea The new jobs are to pay
AL ,.- .es. and the commission is au-
r,.s 1-e ne clerk at $500 annually.
.s-i. realHg expenses are to be paid.
I. er are to he appointed by the
ST. - hold office during the
= .-u.n'r and council.
G ..a. III a bill abolishing the
Ysa Ices for the insane hospl-
s9 'susta and the board of
gee a. -or the feeble-minded.
r esJed in new board of
.4 10 7e appointed by the
Tt ..-rs one member Is to
a H.s +fe to receive no com
.H ...- actual expenses.
B ..ates seeks to abolish the
IT, ...t lie State school for boys
..- .. a new board of five trus-
...............-.-.s.-y III. hoard is to
'-''''-''' ne ''"i u 10 "
nrn- ..' ri. ia he appointed by him
rar firing each year. They
H.. ... ..,.. dow fr,r tho oo+,,.l +;,,o
.-...-,.---
business oI the 1hst''ution
heir actual travelling eX-
e..
gss. q --. .r favor of the Eastern
ar -. -...,,t Castina for +ba mr.
y --e' ana 1or repairs at SAID
s,e .ag- ..s ~sports were received on
...-.. ...... m. ,1ouo 49,.
ears 1lose 'iiiie III Iiou'
h.q .,.asn,. and on tho act cor
''''N u, '-' @'~, VIM
'- 7''l Ks Dahhs 10 give bonds.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

also leaves two brothers, Robert Hart of Bel
fast and Howard Hart of Lawrence, Mass
and one sister, Mrs. Augustus Morton of
Round Pond. The only grandchildren are Her
man M. Hart of Rockland and Albion W. Hart
of Watertown, Mass. Mr.. Hart was born in
st. George, and moved from there to Belfast
As years ago. and during the past five years
had resided in Lincolnville and Northport He
followed the sea "A years and commanded sew
eral of the leading coasting vessels sailing from
this section.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
Another Gift for Bates.

Referee, Shaw. Time 20 min. halves
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

BELFAST. (22) X. CLUB C9)
Cunningham, If 8 t2)................ rb, Fahy
Holmes, f..................,,... Id, Soule
ColDy, c .........',.........,C Hunt
W. Dlckey, rb Z...................... q. IT, Reed
Foster, lb. Observation-Disclosures rf, Haweg (3)
Referee, Branhall. Scorer, Mudgett Time,
90 min. halves.
Last Saturday night at Winterport, Winter
port A. A. defeated team from Old Town
playing as the Great Works A. A. in a fast
game 81 to 81. The lineup:
w. A. A. (37) CT. WORKS A. A. (2D
Ham, rf 5.......................l 5. .lb, Wadleigh e
Cook, If 8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .rb Gibibons
Young, u)................ C, Lancaster
L. clark, TO- .....,-.............rf IF, Emerson l
P. Clark, rb. rb..................r rf, Martin (3)
Jepson, rb
Referee Shaw Time % min balvas
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

Rhoda, widow of the late John Easton of
Camden, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emma D. Elms, Bayview. street, February
9th, aged SO years and months. She had
made her home with her daughter since last
October and was frequent visitor here in
times past. She was native of Redruth,
England, the daughter of the late Thomas
Annier. Her first marriage was with William
John Kemp, in England, where her early mar
ried life was spent and where three of her chill
drenwere born. The family came to America
in sailing vessel and settled in Hazelton, Penn.
Two of her sons, John and William Kemp, were
in the Civil War, and three times their mother
visited them on the battlefelds, when they
were wounded. At one time she spent three
days in succession in the corridor of the White
House waiting her turn to intercede for the
discharge of one of her sons, who was i'll. A
woman Of much ability, strong, resolute, and
with the courage of her convictions, her inf1u-
ence was always on the right side of life's
vital questions. For fifty years she was an
earnest and devoted member Of the Methodist
church. Later in life she married John Easton
of Camden, now deceased. Four children of
her first marriage survive: James Kemp of
Camden, Mary, wife of Albert Elms of Cam
den, Mrs. F. E. Cooper Of Newark, N. J. and
Mrs. Emma D. Elms of Belfast. Prayer SER
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

Stephen B. Thurlow of Stonington died
February 10th from heart failure, aged about
68 years. He is survived by his wife and
three grandchildren. The Deer Isle Messenger
says: "His death casts gloom over the entire
island. He was man widely known and high
ly respected; prominent in business and social
affairs and held many positions of public trust
He was for many years deputy sheriff; has
representa- his class towns in the legislature
and was at the time of death postmaster of
Stonington."
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

Mrs. Cora M. Worcester, who had been very
sick all winter from tuberculosis, died at her
home in Wateryille February 18th. She was
born in Castine, and her age was 80 years and
5 months. She leaves husband, Anson l..
Worcester, and three small children,
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

James, then resident OF MASSACHUSETTS. he
returned short time after and taught his
first term of school in the schoolhouse in the
Doyle school district. The building is now
more than one hundred years old. During
his life he taught some forty terms of school
in Northport, and also taught in Islesboro. He
served for a number of years IN the capacity
of school committee and also as supervisor.
For ten successive years, 1879 to 1884, he was
first selectman of the town of Northport and
had served on the board several times prior to
this and number of times SINCE With the
exception of the Office of road commissioner
he had held during his life every Office within
the gift of the people of his town. He was
the agent in charge of the building of the
county road around the "Bluff" between the
two campgrounds in Northport. He was ap-
pointed coroner in 1890, and had been a JUS
tice of the peace in Northport since his first
appointment in 1872. He was always strong
Democrat and was nominee from the North
port class as representative to the legisla-
ture, but failed of election In 1867 he was
candidate for clerk of courts against the
late Seth L. Miliken, congressman from
Maine, ana mao tne Voee Deeh ueeioeo on
the totals received for S. L. Milliken
OF Seth L. Milliken he would have been
elected, but when contested the decision was
otherwise. He was later nominee for Judge
of Probate, but the Republicans then had
large majority in this county and he was de-
feated. In 1852 he married Harriet L., daugh-
ter of Hon. George Knowlton. who survives
him, with three children: Charles o. Dickey of
Northport, deputy sheriff of this county; Frank
I. Dickey, who resided at home with his father
and who with his family has been most devot-
ed. and Mrs.. Fannie M, wife of Capt. Bartlett
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

lows: Yankee, Engilshman, IrShman, German,
Italian, Frenchman and Dane Who says Cam
den is not cosmopolitan town?-Camden
Herald.
Joel Hills of Union takes exception to an
item in the kennebec Journal which gives to
Mr.. James P. Allen and Mrs. Hannah Davis
of South Sanford the distinction of being the
Oldest twins in Maine. He considers them as
"only kids and claims for himself and his
twin brother Enoch Hills, both of Union, the
honor of being the Oldest male twins in the
Pine Tree State. They were born September
20, 1929 Their grandparents came from New
Hampshire to Union in 1903.
Capt. Marion Staples who was called east by
the death of his brother, Henry Staples is a
prominent and in f1uential citizen of Joplin,
Mo-, where he is engaged in the real estate
and insurance business. Capt. Staples recent
ly read paper before local club on "South-
west Missouri as l saw it Thirty-four Years
Ago, and as l see it at the Present Time,'
which occupied page in the Joplin Sunday
Times. He landed in Joplin in June 1877, and
at that time it was typical mining camp with
about 1000 to 1000 population and only one or
two brick buildings. 1t is now large and
fourishing city, with railroads and all the up
to-date Improvements, and the surrounding
country has also grown and prospered greatly.
In addition to its mining interests Joplin is
rich in agricultural resources, the county of
Jasper having a surplus product outside of its
mineral and quarries of $6,199,22S, Can't.
Staples left Belfast Monday for Joplin.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

Referee, Bramhall. Scorer, Mudgett Time
90 min. halves.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

Mrs. Robert Davis died February 7th on Me-
chanic street, Camden, rather suddenly. She
had been severely ill this winter, and while she
had greatly improved, at her advanced age 80
years, she was unable to rally She was one
of our Oldest ladies and was highly respected
by all. She leaves husband, who at present
is quite i'll; one son, Charles Hall, two daugh-
ters, Miss Mary Davis, who has always lived
with the parents, and Mrs. H. L. Forhan of
Portland, and two sisters, Mrs. Cushing and
Mrs. Stevens, both of whom live in Camden
and are advanced in years. Two brothers,
Isaac F. Wetherbee of Nevada and Leroy
Wetherbee of California, also survive her.
Camden Herald.
Capt. Alexander l.. Stubbs, aged rs years, a
native of Bucksport and for years one of the
best-known seafaring men about Boston har-
Dor, died February 5th at his home in Win
throp, Mass, of heart trouble. Capt. Stubs
retired ten years ago. He was superintendent
of the Boston Towboat Co. for fifteen years,
and superintendent of Simpsons drydocks at
East Boston three years. He leaves one son
and three daughters.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

,aS,,s ,gS'sff rsrruary l4th, voted % to Z, to
,.. s.- The Ira'mtory law. The vote was
mi. 14ss with one exception, Senator
N ''sT icaGr voting with the Dem
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

moved to camden. HIS home relations were
ideal. He had no children, but the three sons
and one daughter of his wife by former mar
riage were regarded as his own, and these
happy relations were reciprocal and continued
t. the end. Mrs. Flowers was fond of the sea
and frequently accompanied her husband on
short trips Capt Flowers was fond of Belfast,
his native place, often spoke of it as home,
and retained his interest in its welfare to the
last. Three sisters survive him, Mrs. Eveline
A. Gilmore of Belfast, Mary A., wife of En-
merson Robbins of Lawrence Mass, and Mrs,
Isabel F. Hooper Of Alameda, Calf The fu-
neral took place Nj onday at his home in Cam
den, and the remains were taken to North
Searsport for burial.
Albion K. Hart, a well known and highly re-
spected resident of Lincolnville, died at his
home February 5th, of pneumonia, after an ILL
ness of only ten days. He had been in ill
health for several years, but his sudden de-
mise was a great shock to his family, and
friends. Mr.. Hart's age was 81 years and 4
months. Funeral services were held from
his late home February 7th, Rev. Mr.. Frohock
of Camden officiating. Besides wife, the de-
ceased leaves one son, ,Manley W. Hart of Rock
land, who was at his fathers bedside through
out his illness, and four daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Hopkins of Damariscotta, Mrs. Henry Duncan
Of Rockland, Mrs. Alonzo Hart of Watertown,
Mass, and Mrs. Fred Frohock of Lincolnville,
all OF whom were present at the funeral. He
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

vice was held at her late home here Friday at
1890 a. M, Rev. M. S. Hills, pastor OF the
Methodist church officiating, and the remains
were taken to Camden, accompanied by her
grandson, C. Tracy Elms. The funeral was
held in Camden Friday at 23O p M, Rev. J. r.
Laird of the Methodist church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

Mrs. Edna Emerson, widow of the late Ed
ward Partridge, died February 9Th at her home
at the Narrows, after a long illness, aged 96
years and months. She leaves two daughters,
Misses Josephine and Addie Partridge; one
son, Ernest Partridge, and one brother, Eli
jah Emerson of Bucksport. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at her home, Rev.
F. w. Tingley officiating. The remains were
put in the tomb until spring, when interment
will be beside her husband.
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

e'. aa- %e.rman's fight will be COM
-e t-. absolutely prohibiting
.s-rrg IN Maine waters will not
-f. .a99rably, but seining will be
se-r W lite head at Rockland but
'5s between White head and Kit
# .4.y question now at issue
pH0l,ee. it is understood, is
gFs -ta ge allowed,
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16
m things at Augusta.
.l.s on 9Th Page.

...n -a= repeal of the Sturgis law
", '..sI- I- crossed by the senate Fri
a. 51. .,geu its two several read
srsioa Of the rules. Similar
t.ssr .u the bill abolishing State
a. 5--as,s-
The Republican journal., 1911-02-16

ts,t"a.- february 18th Mr.. Staples of
H'a 1l. An Act to establish
CHA -ue City of Belfast.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-08
That FivcDoIlar propagation.

The Daily Light has on It's sub
scription list large nnmber or sub
scribers who pay IS In advance Tor
a years subscription. Those who
take advantage of this offer not only
save q dollar on subscription each
year, but they are not troubled with
a collector during the time One
thing IN particular that we have no
ticed Is that those who pay SO in adj
vance almost invariably continue to
pay in advance, and few, II any, 60
back TO the 50-cents-per-month plan.
u Won have never tried the five-dol-
lars-a- year-in advance plan we want
you to try II one time and you Will
Mt once see how well pleased you
will be. VI
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-08

Ga ssst swn8sf Of vah ~ tfs
thsfvhes y ths N8ts faiis ties.
*sli ee iAteh fet sNs poai eHa Heeff
~ wesshAshlH The amemHs esatah
sfed vii hs tufnra ntti 81 ght 81
ilelsh ~ she ioesi ehnfnt afssHias
fiea q has hesA e. geunm hsgt
iefnfe 30 fehn hs uaiieeiians f8f ths
rutpwee go ThhnkfsltiHf hui tha
Hlwtief vas deferred thia teaf NNssl
''nnans, npv 10 Il - eatnaallf
hepes everybody elii attend ehnfrh
sess sHaass sad 81 pFerated 70
tohsrlhwtH 10 lhis Mnst werihy
sswse iseAf this thuashi In mlna
70 be happs Yourself yau INSIST
make ethers happy wha are iu
need