davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
POLICE WANT OWNER FOR
BOX OF DENTAL MATERIALS

Acting Captain Connell today re-
celved a box containing dental ma
terias which were found by a work
man engaged in excavating for the new
tunnels in Saybrook place. The tools
are in good condition, and 1t is believed
they were thrown away by some thief
who found he could not dispose of
them Their value is about $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
LHAsA EXCURSION TONIGHT.

The moonlight excursion of the Lhasa
Council No ?, Prince of Caliphs, sched-
uled for tonight, will be held whether
IT rains or not. Judging from the
number of tickets sold and the reports
of the committee on arrangements, the
largest excursion of the Caliphs will be
equalled The boat will leave the Com
mercial wharf at s O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
HAY-FEVER VICTIMS FROM
ALL OVER UNION SNEEZE
N UNISON AT BETHLEHEM.
Not Only That, But Doctors Re-
gale Them with Cure
Suggestions.

BETHLEHEM, n. H., Aug 3d.
Those to whom the handkerchief is an
ever present necessity and sneezing a
painful habit at this season of the
year gathered here today for the an
nual two days session of the United
States Hay Fever Association Vet
eran sneezers and physicians with old
and new remedies were prominent in
the gathering and many suggestions
were offered to the afflicted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
GIRL, MISSING "a HOURS,
REAPPEARS AT HER HOME

Esther Bennett, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ben
net, of 20 Orchard street, who was
missing from her hcme for more than
"a hours when she reappeared yester-
day afternoon, is at work again today.
Her mother, however, Is prostrated
through the anxiety that was caused
by the girls disappearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30
Prosecution Rests Case at Noon After Calling
Many, Persons to Testify as to
Single BlOOdspot In Road.
COUSIN PAUL RECALLED TO STAND
TO TESTIFY In BEHALF OF PRISONER
Beulah BiniOrd in RiChmend Jail Is Kept In
ignorance Of What TranSpireS in Court
ReOm TO Prevent C0lluSiOn
CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE, Va, Aug 80


Beulah Binf9rd the
wendenbeg announced Just before
= = Harry Clay
murder of his wife.
the defense by SURPRISE they have known
Beuah Bnod the
Beuah
called Witnesses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

New Through Train to the Shore.
Leaves Broad st. station, New Jersey
Central, 3:45 D. m. Parlor car attached.
Red Bank first stop. Arrives Asbury
Park .. m.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

5Oth Annual Fall Term Opening.
Day sessions. Sept. 5; evening, Sept. 8. Cat
alog request. Office open daily, and on
Mon, Wed and Fri. evenings. Coleman Bust
ness College. Academy and Halsey sta.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

lcontInued on Page 2, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-30

6continued on Page 2, Column g.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

this and that roadside tree tin label
bearing the letters IN. H." which being
interpreted read: This tree belongs to the
State Of New Hampshire. But 1t didn't,
so the labor and expense of labelling
thousands of trees was for naught. for
the abuttor owned to the middle of the
road the same as he does In Massa-
chusetts, the State from which the cor
respondent wrote.
In this same letter the correspondent
continues as follows:
TT is said that 1t takes 800 years for
an elm tree to mature, 800 more TO re-
main in fun perfection, 800 more for Its
full decay According to this certainly,
GOO years It can give grateful shade to
man and beast"
Surely these figures make one think
of those sent out by the DcBoer cam
paign bureau of statistics, and are about
as far from the truth In the one case as
they are In the other. That elm trc"
that has lived to an authenticated age
OF 175 years Is n rarity anywhere In New
England, and 1t is in New England that
the elm attains its highest perfection.
That elm tree that has rounded out a
century of lie Is on the decline because
OF old age. And By the way, IN speaking
Of the American elm the Landmarks is
prompted to ask If any ot it's reId'rs
know for n certainty how many different
types of the tree there are In Vermont?
In southern New England there arc II
| types. OF which the umbrella and tho
vase-shaped are tie most common. Here
in White River Junction Is at least one
Scotch elm, and \ most beautiful epcci-
| men II Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
WINTER WHEAT SOWN
ON SMALLER AVERAGE

washington, Dec S-NTinter wheat was
soWn on "A smaller acreage In the United
states this fan than last year according
to the department OF agriculture's crop
report yesterday. Condition OF the crop
December l was Al per cent. better than
n year ago bat $50 per cent, less than the
ln-yoar average for that date. total
of S2,2!3,0OJ acres. $4,000 fewer than last
year was planted. \ continuance Of
favorable conditions may result In an In
creased yield per acre over last year and
make up in the total production for the
decreased acreage.
The acreage planted to rye IL nine
tcnths of one per cent greater than that
of last year. The condition December
was 1913 per cent. of normal, slightly
better than last year and also better than
the lO-year average with G,53SooO acres
sown. Kansas holds the gross record
for winter wheat under cultivation. New
York is last in the list with 3b3,oo0 acres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
HELP THE BACK TOWNS.

(From the Bellows Falls Tmes.)
The Bennington Banner touches upon
TN important subject when it says:
FRS. and foremost in the development
of Vermont we need some intelligent eff
fort 70 improve. develop and put new life
into the rural communities Of Vermont.
The life blood of these communities has
been sucked out by 10 years of emgra-
ton and, not all. but scores of these COM
munities are to-day suffering from de-
cay and. in too many cases. moral, mem
tai and physical weakness tending toward
degeneracy This is the greatest prob
lom that ccn.ronts Vermont to-day
These isolated communities and mon and
women raised under these conditions
often even IN the larger towns are the
ones who are making the record or Sc
rious crime in Vermont so long these
days The matter should be taken up by
the Governor and Legislature at the hrst
possible opportunity.
There will never be the development IN
Vermont that there should be untN the
back towns those away from the man
currents of activity, are repopulated ana
rejuvenated. Most of these towns have
been losing population steadily. and many
have less than half the population they
had 70 years ago. Nearly all the young
blood has migrated. and maintaining
schools. churches, highways and the other
essentials OF civilization has become an
increasing burden Vermont must help
its rural communities or our dream OF
progress will never materialize.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
VERMONT NOTES

Tho annual meeting Of the Vermont
state board Of pharmacy will be held
at Montpelier on Tuesday, January 9,
!9i2, ut ten IN the morning.
oscar Wilkinson, father Of Frank A.
Wilkinson OF Rutland, who has been
missing from his home in South Hadley,
Mass since October Is, has been found
in boarding house at Albany, \. Y.
lie is 70 years Of age and could give no
reasonable account of his flight.
keHiah Hamilton the year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton Of
Lratllcboru, was friEhtfully scaled about
the head, neck and hands Thursday
wien she pulled a kettle OF boiling chick
On food from the kitchen stove. The
contents overturned upon her head. The
infant was just beginning to run about
tho house.
The old Lyman Warren residence "n
Hampton Hill in Poultney was burned
to the ground Friday. No one has lived
on the farm the past year and it is not
known how the fire originated, but it l,
thought that il was the work of an in
condiary. over 80 bushels Of grain were
~ liItb iiIl'l uldltN Lar ullUE lIllpIeHltIlls
and lumber stored in the house. The loss
Il about 500,
The "rcrro'uM challenge cup" valued
at $50, was won by j. II. Clark of West
PaWlet. foy hls display of Wyapdottes in
the Connecticut Valley poultry show at
Fellows Falls Just closed. Winners of
blue, We're the Evans brothers of Towns
bend, r = Chaffee Of Rutland. A. T.
Pierce of STATIONS River. Maurice ].
Barry IF Bellows Falls and A. c. Moore
Of fellows Fails.
The operating revenue of the Rutland
railroad FOR October was $500, sl9 "a. a de-
crease Of $ll.Osa d from that Of the same
III NH last year The operating expenses
for October were $21o .32l s., n decrease OF
'lao2l 30. The total net revenue for the
month was sizes. 497 g, an increase o.
$.9.225 over year ago. The operating
incom, was Ss7925.G9, an increase OF
t,3io.23 over the same month a year ago
! The death rate OF infants in Vernon
| r the year 1910 was lower than that OF
any other state. whose statistics ar,
/ considered entirely reliable. This rate /!
4 figured for children under one year o.
! ar" per 1880. Eight states have furnished
7 figures to the government census bureau
1 which are considered reliable, Thes'
/ states in tho order Of the rate OF intantil.
mortality are; Rhode Island, l6S; New
/ hampshire, liG; Pennsylvania. 40: Maine
l55; massachusetts, 1871; Connecticut. 127
Michigan, III. ana Vermont. los
At 4 meeting held the other day tn,
ftrIi.Ht a. u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Mary" said the head OF the house one
morning, II called Jimmy four times and
he didn't answer so | turned down the
covers on the bed and gave him good
spanking"
"Oh, John. how could you? That
means I'll be hunting for new cook''
"Iow's that"
Jimmy stayed all night at Smiths and
the COOK slept in his bed last night
National Monthly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
MOUNTAIN TOPS MELTING.

1t is claimed that the exceedingly warm
summer past has had a visible effect
even upon the highest mountains In
Switzerland, France and Italy, Guides
report that ice, centuries old and proba-
bly never before seen by man, is now ex-
posed to view ana has been melted by
the suns heat for the first time in Alpine
history Small glaciers have disappear
ed and large ones have shrunk visibly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
THE WEEK IN SCHOOL.


- 49, 49,, A'"'
- no, T'''''''7oS ANA "'"Fe'
,r,.1 'I'''' wan cas- away
~ ,.''''' ',o'''' "" nave
I0N"t "" wiz re "N'iJ'Fei'
nv ,,sa. W "'"eS Is through
"e''' wiz 'r'u''e YOU
.,,
wiz We 'o"9H LAY
~ - r'or'' ''"No E''''
~, DUN" VIII cut away
'0''' u" '"'" lh''''
- 80 0''o"' "'' ana N"SeI'"''
N'aSN meets sharp AT ten
'0' "'u"'' YOU dE"h.
- 'Nppth"lN DAY
- an" ~
49, 49, 'o, 9"'l'H Will cut away
P'''"''S'
'o'ee' '"o "'H' as 0'''
O'"'',eH '''''' az Ten
,,"9 '''',''eH "'N Si""' ~ I"''"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

The old-fashioned religonist' s'Au ~
lived altogether in the future 4 -.
SIRE that the Christianity wn'eh -
only In Its hope of another worlu iS uue
Christianity The best life Is that nNe'
for the present and the future tose'nei'
Christ stood with one hand claspihs
that Of his brother man, while the otner
was raised to his Father above nc
kept close to God, but he went ABOUT
doing good right here In this world Wc
must Keep In mind both tho iN''s p'0'
ent ard the eternal future. -
Reminding his hearers that p"' 10"
college men can achieve either i"''o VI
great leadership, he remarked.
''Thc need of the present day Is no.
so much for great leaders as ior sooo
lowers"
Or. Benton devoted a considerable por-
ton of his address to "A strong plea LOT
social purity and a single standard OF
morality for both sexes
"rhe law of God" he declared
recognizes no double standard 1t Is
dangerous thing for a girl to marry
man to reform him. Rather shouId she
insist upon the choice Of one VINO has
Kept himself clean against her coming
The highest ambition that any man
can foster is the hope of happy nome
! No man can realize this ideal unless he
Keeps himself clean by living close to
the heart Of God"
on account of the departure OF the
glee club for New York Sunday evening,
il was announced that It was impossible
| for the members to be present at the
/ afternoon meeting, as had been anti
! cipated. After singing n hymn, and re.
/ ceiving the henediction by the Rev. c. V
/ Grismer, the gathering was dismissed.
! After the evening church services, the
! y. NJ. G. y. men gathered Mt the secre
! tarN's office, whore chatting dish spread
was held, and policy If increased socia
/ service was formulated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press mud Other Periodicals
nj Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be Oh
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals AZ low rates. To prevent IN
necessary correspondence we will rtate
that after the subscription has begun
notice OF change of address. or any
thing concerning the receipt CT tho other
periodicals, should be sent directly to
the office of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE PRESS any any
one Of tho following periodicals will he
sent TO any one address IN the United
Statea for one scar 1T the prices en-.
neXed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
OWNS TO THE MIDDLE OF THE
ROAD,
(From the Landmark

VI
Randolph Herald woman correspond
ent has a terrific grievance against
State Forester Halves because he permits
tho cutting of roadside trees. and in her
Indignation yells. What is the matter
with him that he shuts his eyes to the
vandalism perpetrated on our roadside
shade trees by the AUDITORS thereon
To the angry correspondent we would
say that State Forester Halves Is all
right. He doesn't act in this matter for
the simple reason that it's none of his
busipess, as the aforesaid AUDITORS own
all the rights pertaining thereto clear to
the middle of the road. Not even the
State OF Vermont can come along and toll
an abuttor to keep hand and axe from
roadside tree or shrub. few years ago
New Hampshire thinking she owned the
roadside trees sent men up and down the
State and upon every rosdway lacking on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
TALKING 1T OVER

why did you shoot at NEE
Took you for n deer"
Didn't YOU see nay hrlght-rod coat?
Does deer wear a hright-red coat"
mo; thought IT seemed rather odd as
! shot. "-Washinston Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Tonic in action, quick in results. VIII
cure any case OF kidney or bladder dis.
order not beyond the reach of medicine
No use to say more. j. w. OSulivan
"a Church St
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Our CIuDDIHE IIht IHCTUUeS HII pupeTS
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are prn..eu .n
our list. but others may be had on appli-
cation.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send stamp for reply when asking
about this. as We do all this work at no
profit In order to accommodate our sub
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

Want advertising searches out the right
clerk or accountant. or cashier for you
promptly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-12-14

rENs AT FREE PRESS
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
CREAMERY is GAINING.
cooperative Company at Thief River
Falls Holds Annual Meeting.

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Jan. 30
The annual meeting of the Thief Riv-
er Falls Cooperative Creamery CON-
pany was preceded by the annual din
ner to which were invited the 125
stockholders, as well as business and
professional men of the city. The
following facts were disclosed by the
secretary's report: $4,000 was re
ceived in 1910 for butter and by-prc-
ducts of the creamery. The farm
ers received approximately $4,000 af-
ter expenses were paid. Butter fat
brought SO cents pound. Butter
milk was sold to the amount of over
5000.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were c. c. Christianson, presi-
dent, and Peter Englestad, secretary.
The years receipts at the cream
cry are almost equal to the payroll
for the employees of the big sawmill
in this city.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
The FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
MARSHALL CO.

we publish this week the hnanc;a,
statement of Marshall County for the
past year. Every year these stare
ments are becoming longer and show
greater volume of business trans
acted, which fact is good evidence
'nat the county is growing both in
wealth and population. It is a big
business institution. The statement
mas been prepared by County Auditor
A. G. Lundgren and everybody can
see that it requires vast amount OF
labor to make out statement of that
kind. But Mr.. Lundgren has ca
paclty for work equal to few and bv
systematizing his work is able tn ac-
compl1sh great deal. He is con
Quoting the auditors Office in very
efficient manner.
1t behooves the taxpayers to study
the statement carefully.
The setting up of the statement or
putting it into type also involves a
great deal of work, every bit of which
has been done at the Sheaf Office with
only our ordinary help. We have had
to go some to do it and are therefore
pleased to be able to present the
amazing array of figures to our read
ers this week.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
STEVENSON MoDlFIEs BILL
Would Give Successful Contest Entry
men on Homestead Preference

Washington. Jan. 80 Representa-
tive Steenerson has modified his bill
the sale of unsold allot-
ments Oh townships of the Red Lake
Indian reservation to give homestead
entrymen who have successfully con
tested the titles of previous entrymen
preference at the sale provided they
pay the amount agreed upon by the
original entrymen. Under the act
now in force the bill without amend
ments would have resulted in the sale
of the lands at 81 an acre but the in
terror department feels that they will
bring better price. The amended
bill will be given a hearing by the
house committee on public lands on
Wednesday.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
NEW PEDDLER LICENSE BILL
Representative Robertson Renews At
tempt to Pass Valid Law.

Representative Donald Robertson,
whose peddler license bill of former
session was turned down by the SUI
preme court, has presented another
bill which is supposed to be drafted
to meet the criticism of the court. BY
this measure all itinerant merchants
whether carrying sacks on their backs
or driving an automobile are required
to obtain a license from auditor in the
county in which the business is con-
Quoted. The basket or pack peddler
will be charged IS a year. the push
car man $40. the one-horse pedder $50
and the automobile or two-horse outfit
s1OO.
Persistency, they say, will win, and
Mr.. Robertson is bound to place a
peddler's license bill on the statute
books before he quits.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
LEFT Foe ST. PAUL.

Miss Hilda Hendrickson, daughter
of Henry Hendrickson, left Grand
Forks Monday evening for st. Paul,
where she intends to take up course
in telegraphy at the National 1nstitu-
ton. Miss Hendrickson is a promis-
ing young woman, who thinks this
world has no need Of idlers. Last
spring she graduated from the agri-
cultural school at Crookston. She
there learned to be a neat house-keep
er. When asked why she gives up
Housekeeping, she replied: IT am not
going to give It up-am just going to
let It rest awhile" All her friends
are extending their wishes for her
success, and they feel sure that sue
cess is hers.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
ALBERT ENGELSTAD DEAD

Alfred Engelstad, who is employed
in store at Lancaster was taken
sick last week from what was sup
posed to be lagrippe. Afterwards
symptoms of brain fever developed,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs N r.
Engelstad, went to his bedside They
brought their son back to Warren on
Monday this week and placed him in
the hospital here. In spite of the
most tender care and skilled treat
ment, the young mans condition grew
constantly worse. and yesterday NOR
ming he died, without at any time re-
covering consciousness. He was a
very promising young man and his
taking away In the prime Of his man
hood, is a hard blow to the parents
and other members Of the family
The funeral WIN be held Saturday af-
ternoon from the United Norwegian
Lutheran church In this city.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
cLERksHIP FOR w. ]. BROWN
Warren Man Gets Position in the
Minnesota House

st. Paul, Jan. 31-W. ]. Brown, of
Warren, has been appointed special
clerk of the house. Mr.. Brown fgur-
ed prominently in the contest for ap-
pointment as private secretary to the
speaker. After he withdrew from the
race the place was given to T. v.
Knatvold, of Albert Lea.
Mr. Browns appointment today
comes as the result of resolution
passed by the house on Friday call
ing for the appointment of a special
clerk to assist in drafting bills.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
FARMERS TO BUILD PHONE
New Line Will Be Built from German
town to Esplee.

Thief River Falls, MIMI, Jan. Is
Farmers living in the south central
mart of Marshall county held a meet
ing Tuesday and decided to build
farmers telephone line from German
town to Esplee in the eastern part OF
the county. This line will have con-
nection with all the rural lines south
in Pennington county and will be the
means of cutting the present rates III
two. All that great section of terri
tory lying in the western part OF Bel
trami county wiH-he brought INTO
close communication by the construc-
ton of this link.
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
DIED At RIPE OLD AGE

Rengt Anderson died at the home
of his daughter, Miss Annie Bengtscn
in this city on Jan. SO, 1911. at the
ripe old age of S5 years, 10 months
and s6 days.
Deceased was born in Sweden Mar
4. 1926. He emigrated with his fam1-
" to America about 25 years ago and
located in this county. For a num-
ber of years deceased made his home
with a son, Joe Bengtson, who lived
in Marsh Grove. and for a number OF
wears lately he has lived with his son.
A. P Bengtson, OF McCrea. During
the past year and a half, he has made
his home with his daughter. Miss An
ME Bengtson in this city.
Deceased has always been strong
healthy man and never known sick
day. Peacefully and quietly ike
candle that has burned its full length,
he passed to the great beyond. He
had lived an upright, useful Christian
life on earth and has now gone to live
the more perfect life on the heavenly
shore. He was greatly esteemed
and respected by all who had his ac,
quaintance. The funeral will be
held from the late home of deceased
this afternoon and will be conducted
by Rev. E. o. Chelgren. The sympa-
thy of the community is extended TO
all mourners
Warren sheaf., 1911-02-02
KILLED BY COFFEE BEAN

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis OH
rem, of Ashby, near Fergus Falls.
while playing with other children yes
terday, happened to pick up coffee
bean he saw on the floor and childlike
put it into his mouth. While Laughing
the bean slipped into the windpipe
and lodged in the left bronchial tube,
and choking trouble ensued. A doc
tor was sent for and everything done
that could be done, but the child sue
cumbed to suffocation and exhaustion.