davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
JERSEY TO ASK
i. s. TO BREAK
WITH The CzAf
Assemblyman Wants Uncle Sam
to Stop Russian lndignit.es
Toward American Jews.
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Feb. 15.-Assemblyman
Michael Leveen, of Newark, introduced
q joint resolution II the House today
which calls upon President Taft and the
state department at Washington to take
steps to put an end to the indlgnities
to which American citizens of Jewish
extraction are subjected by the Russian
government.
The Leyeen resolution is part of a
nationwide movement to compel proper
recognition of Jewish-Americans by the
ezar's government, being introduced on
the very day that Jacob Schiff, Oscar
Strauss n other prominent Hebrews
are in Washington urging that action
be taken in the same direction.
The Leyeen resolution calls for the
breaking Of treaty relations with Rus
sia, II necessary.
1t says:
whereas, for more than a genera
ton the Russian government has con-
t~inually d%ishonored, rejected and arbl-
trarily regarded the passports issued
by the state department of the United
law NpNhl AAAS kAC 6AEdA CIhl VI bAt
country and which Vouches for the eli
1enship of HIM TO whom it is issued)
Whenever the citizen by whom it Is
presented happens to be a Jew; and,
Whereas, this is in violation of It's
treaty obligations and the usage of
civilized countries; and,
Whereas, Congress has on repeated
occasions given expression to it's re-
sentiment at the STAN imposed upon
our national honor and the entire coun-
try has protested against this insult
and humiliation, and
Whereas. the citizenship OF every
American who loves his country has
IN consequence beer subjected to degra-
daHpn. and 1t has become a matter of
SUCH serious import to the people of
he United States that this condition
can no longer be tolerated; therefore,
re II ifa
Urges Uncle Sam 10 Act.
Resolved by the senate and General
Assembly Of the State of New Jersey:
THAT the President of the United
States, the Department. Of State and
Congress be respectfully 'apd earnestly
urged TO take immediate measures in
conformity with the express terms of
the treaties now existing between the
United States and Russia and In ap-
cordance with the law of nations to
terminate such treaties, to the end that
II treaty relations are to exist between
the two nations 1t shall be upon such
conditions and guarantees only as shall
be c%onsonant with the dignity OF the
American people"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
announcement

To the public in general and to my
friends in particular wish to announce
that have retired from the women's
suit and cloak business, formerly con-
Quoted at 1913 Broad Street, and have
formed a business connection with
Marshall & Ball, 807-809-8ll-8l3
Broad Street, as manager of their
Department Of Correct Dress for
Women and Misses.
want to express my high appre-
citation Of your valued patronage
which have enjoyed in the past and
trust that may have an equal share
of your support in my present
capacity.
The liberal policy and the high
standard of merchandise of the Mar
shall & Ball store will be strictly
maintained in this department and the
most courteous treatment and careful
consideration will be extended to all.
John Neal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
pARALYzED IN PIG STY.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Feb. I5.--Joel
Ciauser. a prosperous farmer OF Rising
Sun. vas found IN a pig sty suffering
from q fatal stroke of paralysis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
DOG BITES BOY.

GLOUCESTER CITY. Feb. 15.-At.
tackled by a dog yesterday. Harry N.
Wilson, l6 years old, was bitten on the
right ARM. and the wound was eau
terized at Cooper Hospital. Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-15
HOSS TRADE
MAKES D HARUM
LOCK LIKE PIkER
Scranton Bank May Sue to Re-
cover on Newark Mans
Check.

David Harum told a very good horse
trade story in the book that bears his
immortal name. But his boss trade
tale will look like a lean and weak
kneed colt alongside that which will
be told should the Dime Deposit and
Discount Bank, of Scranton. u Tom
Hoy, of Newark, to get back $2,SO4.5o 1t
paid to Abner j. Reed. of Reedville.
How Reed, scion of a rich horse-trad-
ing family. bought twenty-six head OF
draft horses from the Blair Baker Com
pany, in Indianapolis, gave them a use
less check in SO, 800 payment and
ship ed the horses to Newark to be
quickly sold at auction by his friend
Hoy, was exclusively told in the Eve
ming STAR of yesterday.
But it now develops that Reed. hav-
ing shipped the horses here and having
received a check from Hoy for the
amount of the sale, went with II to the
Dime Deposit and Savings Bank. of
Scranton, drew his money with the help
of a friend, who identified him and
took 1t away, to be seen himself no
o until he was arrested by the Blair
company In Indianapolis.
The Blair Company. having found the
Reed check worthless. wired Hoy to
protect his own. lie tried to do 1t. He
was perfectly innocent in the transact
ton, acting only as the agent of Reed
in selling the consignment OF horses for
him, Just as he had sold many before.
But he burned the telegraph wires try
ing to stop the payment of that check
to Reed-and didn't succeed because
Reed had cashed 1t just a day ahead of
his wire and three days after the check
had been sent.
Horse Company May Lose.
Up to date the Blair Baker Com
pany, in indianapolis, are out the price
of those twenty-six head of horses,
worth. roughly, more than $3.50 apiece,
as horses sell In Newark. Hoy Is out
the $4,000 he gave to Reed.
But meantime the twenty-six head
of cattle are In the possession of at
least q dozen Newark buyers, who paid
their good money to Hoy for them, and
may possibly be sued by the Blair
Baker Company to get their horses
back. They, In turn. to recover would
probably have to sue Hoy as principal,
or apart, according to his legal status.
Only one hope of averting at least
three lawsuits remains. That Is that
Reeds rich mother Will settle with all
concerned. The hope doesn't seem very
bright just now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
BURBANK FLOWERS AND FRUIT.
Creations of Wizard of Santa Rosa to
Be Shown Here.
CACTUS MADE A DESERT CROP
PLANT COnservutiOnist" Of Arid
Places Forms Significant Part Of
Comprehensive Display-
Some hare blossoms.

He who makes two blades Of grass
grow where one grew before is a bene-
factor Of mankind" says an old maxim.
The work OF Luther Burbank, a highly
literal benofactor Of mankind In the terms
Of the quotation, will form an attractive
and educational exhibit at the land show.
The display OF Burbank products Will
show not only specimens OF his better
known creations but also the later prod
ucts Of his evolutionary laboratory, many
Of which have 'neyer-before been presented
TO the general inspection of the pubic.
More than 100 specimens Of the newer Bur
hank products. prepared for display at the
Pan-American exposition, will be available
for the land show exhibit. But for the
plans Cor the Pan-American exposition
these rare Burbank specimens would got be
shown 10 the public possibly for years 10
come Their first display VIII be at the
land show.
Alameda county, California. is putting
the Burbank exhibit on display at the land
SHOW, GLASS cases filled with the rare
fruits and flowers Of the plant wizard s
garden viii give the show a touch OF UNI
u-aal beauty.
The specimens are IN unusually perfect
preservation Some Of The fruits 10 be
shown have been under .preseryation for
more than eight years and yet today are
to be seen ia all OF their freshness Of col
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
PUZZLES THE DOCTORS
Strange Fever BATTLES the skill of
Eminent New York
Physicians.

The strange disease Of Carleton S. Car
penter OF Mamaroneck. now I'm ST. Luke
hospital, which has baffled the most eml.
nent physicians OF the city. is continuing
It's course, although every known remedy
the doctors say, has been tried I'm the ef-
fort TO cure him.
Under the leadership Of Dr. Austin w
Hollis of the visiting staff Of ST. Luke's
and DR.. Theodore c. JRneway micro
scopists have worked Tor weeks 10 find
a germ responsible for The disease, bJi
their report Yesterday indicated that
there IS none. although Carpenter has
weakened daily and az times Is on the
verge OF death m a fevcHsh deligium
Minute blood tests have been padc al tho
Rockefeller Institute but Cus far without
The discovery OF anything TO account for
the illness,
Carpenter told the doctors all he knows
about himself, and his father john n
Carpenter, has told all he knows of his
autecedents. but nothing has thrown lght
on the cause OF the maiady, The family
came Of healthy stock and Carpenter him
self never had "a day Of illness until his
sudden seizure.
What the first symptoms were Carpen-
ter is unable 20 tell He told the doctors
that a year ago me began 10 Icel weak
spells He purchased a thermometer and
for months kept the secret OF his affic-
ton. At times he was normal. Then the
thermometer registered a slight fever. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

on occasions his temperature was at the
danger point.
Carpenter believed that no had been
stricken with tuberculosis but DR.. vii
liam q, Johnson house surgeon at ST.
Lukes said yesterday that Carpenters
malady suggests no phase Of consump-
ton. lie has been treated by the doctors
at the Loomls sanitarium at Liberty, N. Y,
who found nothing 10 suggest tubercular
germs.
Dr. Janeway and Dr. Hollis turned 70
Oriental Affections for an explanation.
but there was none recorded 10 throw
light on Carpenters case, lie was 80 years
Old when he became an. As a civil engineer
he had traversed ground over-grown with
all manner OF plants, but the doctors DO
not believe that he has been poisoned by
any herb.
At present we a.e so far mystifed that
We are not prepared TO make statement %
said the physician in charge Of the case
last night "I. with my colleagues, have
visited Carpenter every day, but we are
no neare. 20 the secret Of the malsdy than
we were the day he came under our OBJ
servauon. Our hope Of formulating a
diagnosis rests on the blood tests.
Carpenter has not lost flesh, but he
has spells which at times render him
almost helDless-s sort Of paralysis His
complexion is normal: the sensations a
man usually endures In "a serious. Illness
are lacking; he sleeps soundly and eats
as well as can be expected"
Dr. Hollis, one or The first experts TO
be called in By the physicians at st. Luke. s.,
spent days on the case and then called
Drs. Jan7way and Samuel W. Lambert
in consultation The doctors became con
WINGED that Carpenter has neither typhoid
nor malaral fever. Berberl was sus-
pected. but the ,eports Of tie miscroscopists
dismissed that theory.-New York World,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
GREAT EMPIRE INVOLVED IN IT
Wonders of a New Region of Unsur-
passed Fertility.
SHOW WILL BE AN EYE-OPENER
Array of Exhibits from the states OF
the Great West VIII AstOnish
the visitors who Go Seek
ing information.

on August II. 1910, the first announce
ment OF the Land Show appeared In The
omshe Bee. announcing the dates as
January IS to IS. 1911 January IS Is al
most here.
Hero Is the program that The Bee an
nounced on that page last August:
"A BETTER. BIGGER. Buster OMA-
HA! That is what The Omaha Bee hao
always worked for and Is working for 10
day, When Omaha was struggling TO be
city, IN the seventies. The Bee was 6oine
yeoman service; when II forged ahead In
the eighties, The Bee was the leader in the
progressive work. when the Trans Missis-
sippa exposition organized largely through
the fearless efforts OF the late Edward
RoseSatbr-The Bee helped put Omaha
back on it's feet; again, when the National
Corn exposition was exploited, The Bee
was behind II and Omaha was put on the
map in the mind OF the whole country as
the metropolis Of the richest agricultural
district in the world-the logical city OF the
Corn Belt.
But Omaha must stiH so ahead.
Ten years from now Omaha must have
10000 population.
where does Omaha s greatest oppor-
tunity for growth lie?
THE FUTURE. GROWTH, not only Of
Omaha, but OF every town and city IN Ne
braska-and FOR that matter in the Whole
Missouri river valley town whore
there Is iobblng house ora smokestao~-
DEPENDS OK THE GROWTH AND DE,
VELOPMENr or TIE NEWER WEST.
10 wyoming, IN Colorado I'm UtPh, In
Idaho. IN Mon mu', IN 1shiugton, in ore
son and Ia. Cautoruia, ia each state there
b room and oppCrmriu fer an empire
SIS rich and as populous as the Nethct-
lands
THIS TEERlrORN rs BEST REACH
F.D FROM OMAHA AS. a DISTRIBUTING
CENTER.
Tile ralroads-thc Union Pacific Ga.
Buriirgtolr. live Northwestern and the Rock
Island in thely. steel nct work reach on,
fan-shaned 20 supply ,he needs Of This ter
ritory trom omaha.
This ,crrltor. gccd omaha.
The Missouri river valley IS he nat1.
raj market place for the safe. ot western
land ana Omaha Is Us market tovH
'Our people DO not invest in stocks IN
bonds tncv put their money IN land. This
isa greai ana 1ch country and the surplus
Is gslug 10 be Invested .u land somewhere
IIcretoforr 90 les hs,n largely invested. ta
Canadian Dhialpua ana resas land a
MAN OR A DOLLAR INVESTED. 80
THE NORTH OR TO THE SOUTH Oh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Many Foreigners
Inquire for Land
Railroads Get Answers from Their
Advertisements from All Over
the World.

An indisputable record that foreigners are
Interested in and taking up much Of the
western land now selling at low figures can
| be seen at any railroad land information
bureau OF today During the last few years
| tEese agencies have received hundreds OF
| Inquiries from almost every country In the
/ world, asking about free land, the prices OF
any kind OF land and what kinds OF crops
/ can be raised on the ground.
! . These foreigners are careful farmers and
| farm in an up-to-date manner, bringing
| forth some OF the finest products in Amer
.ca and often forge ahead OF the Americans
born man. who seems to carry on his work
in a more wasteful manner. Many of the
best products that are being sent to the
Omaha land show bear the names OF men
who have been In this country less than
ten years and who only found out about
the land through the American railroads.
The Union Pacific foreign mail files for
the last year are indicative of the class Of
inQuirers who want to know about Ameri-
can lands and especially lands which they,
hear are cheap in the western part of the
country. Many of the letters received are
in foreign tongues and have to be trans
lated before they can be understood; some
are from fairly well-to-do farmers and
working people Of Europe others are from
men and women who are hardly able to
write but have a little money saved.
One from Russia says in the opening
lines ITO the honorable land department.
of Union Pacific" and closes, IL beg your
most honorable and august pardon II /
have In any way offended you by my in
quirles" and is sent by the repI esentativc
of six families OF a Russian village. The
letter had TO be translated from the Rus
sian.
The following is a partial list Of the IN
quireTs who sent here asl1ns Tor land In
formations y. NJ. krOmann, l.sbcrg Den
marx; e.. l.. Roberts Juneau, Alaska;
Charles sseWahl Grar Wilhelm heiurisenc
Syow. Austria n c. SeveIL Drrstlobal.
Panama Benjamin. Pfindel Schntishelm be.
Strassburg, Germany "a want TO know
II ] can buy land where 1 can grow wheat
he writes. Andrew G.. Kesson, LyndevIh.
Plestwich Scotland; charles T.. Fremauv,
Halifax, Nova scutia, Aliss T.. Tregan Hu-
bits, Guernsey, England; Mrs James
/ Throsfy, 70 Nuleta street, Havana, cuba
1 Karl Hogland, LiliAyrka, sweden; r. +.
James. Belize. British Honduras; Peter
Coutaut.no Italy, D. q. MillEsu Cou-
stautine, Turkey, Fred silva. uuo, Hawaii.
I i. Iuufallen, Kehukchy, Hokianga, New
zealand. Carl Richter. SlJini karalnow
Kudna. Northwest Russia; EdIard Root.
.6s boulevard RaspaH Paris France, "a
! LtGdeg. spalontEgsweg, Basel, switzerland.
IN. Nehu, Buenqs Agres. Argcntlna john
/ Fipai sibanaes Bohemia W, Lane. Pre-
toria. south Africa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
BU7HRANHS MN 082IE lid B1READ ar AE0R14znY

oring Of the day they were plucked. The
preservation process is kept a secret by
the curator Of the collection. The attain
ment Of such exact perfection has called
for a close chemical analysis OF each
flower and plant treated. No two are
treated with the same chemicals. The
curator has never been known to discuss
his system.
Cactus Helps Civilization.
The spineless cactus, desert crop which
furnishes by It's succulency both food and
water 10 cattle is one OF the most strictly
unitarian of the Burbank creations which
will be seen at the land show. The cactus
Is assuming a new Importance in the light
OF later experiments which have shown its
value IN aiding the conservation Of gain
fall by assisting the absorption Of water
by the soil In arid regions where the in
frequent rainfall comes In torrents which
rapidly run off, escaping 90 the sea and
carrying away valuable silt loan. In North
African countries land has been Eade
available for cultivation by planting zones
OF cactus on the sun-srorChed and ram
beaten slopes OF the mountains. Springs,
which before ran dry after a vain gurgling
for a few weeks, have rendered pernetua!
supplies Of water The soil layers IN
which the water is held as In a reservoir
Is by planting with cactus made more re-
tentve OF its moisture and Ices subject 90
the eNaporaung influences Of winds ana
sun
The Burbank exhibit will include as wei
berries Of various kinds. and innumera3Ie
small fruits both his inventions and his
Improvements on existing varieties. Part
Of the display win he comparative, show
ing how the spine has been taken from the
cactus how the plants improved have been
forced through the swift evolution pro-
cesses OF the laboratory.
The display OF Hurban.. prguucts as dI-
rectly In line with the general aims OF the
land show. Many Of the creations Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

show was pronounced the most interesting
and attractive show that has ever yet been
devised. SEVerywhere they &hRve been
packed. Everybody these days Is Interested
IN farm land and farming--in the fascina-
ting problem rof how TO do things better
on the farm than their fathers did before
them. The management of the Omaha show
has had the advantage Of the dates OF
the show being later than any Of the others
and gathering together the best from each
Of the great shows OF the season. That It
will receive the same welcome in Omaha
that land shows have had elsewhere goes
without saying.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
ERQNT KEW or B0RaANHS HonE

wizard at Santa Rosa have been calcu-
lated to extend the scope OF agricultural
industry, to make the waste places bloom
and bear fruit The aim is conservation
by utilization,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Persistent Advertising is the ItoSd "
Big ReturnE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
PLAIN PURPOSE
OF LAND SHOW
Why the Great Exhibition Was
Put Under Way by The
Omaha Bee.
10 HELP IN WESTERN GROWTH

Prosperity Follows in the Wake of
Energetic Activity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
A TALE OF PATRIOTISM
OF The G. G; LEAGUE
Continued from page y

sideration.
Now it's the same way with
the Regulars: They all want to
hold on to the Offices they are
now filling. The only difference,
the Regulars do not claim to be
the embodiment Of goodness.
They are just simply clever poll
ticians, and having made good as
public servants, desire to retain
office. The Regulars never put up a
man who has been'a failure in any
position in which he was placed.
They are never guilty Of trying
to foist upon the people po-
litical back numbers. They offer
successful men as candidates,
and nine times out of ten the
voters are willing to trust them
again. The alleged reform league
is made up of political has-beens,
disgruntled office-seekers and a
few patriotic gentlemen who are
led astray by the blare and blaze
of glittering generalities inflicted
upon the public by self-seekers.
So Judge Hall is afull-hedged
associate justice of the Supreme
Court? Took the oath of Office
last January? Well, that's news
to a lot of people. Then the con-
tention that he is not a member
of the court does not hold good?
Il hope Judge Hall will never be
called on to resign that seat. He
is an able iurist and his desire is
to serve on the bench. He may
be led astray by over jealous
friends but | do not believe he
will commit the folly of surren-
dering the Office he has and en-
gage in a rough and tumble fight
for an Office with SO many strings
tied to it. Yet, if he really in
tends to become a candidate for
Governor. he must resign If he
expects to be elected. He shows
by holding on to the Office that
he believes he will be defeated.
1T is recalled that while the
lamented McEnery was on the
Supreme Court bench he was also
q candidate for Governor, against
Foster, and it is an historical fact
that McEnery was defeated, peo-
pie all over the State scoring him
for holding on to a judicial posi-
ton while seeking an executive
position. The same fate awaits
Judge Hail." Having said his
say, the Observer moved off,
promising to have something
more to say tomorrow.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20
Literary Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given.
by the High School Literary So
ciety at the High School Audi
tarium, Thursday, May 18th, at
$50 o'clock, for the benefit Of
the school libraries.
PROGRAM
Come where the Blue
Bells Ring High School Girls.
AUNT TESTERS DILEMA''
A Farce In Two Acts
CHARACTERS:
Miss Hesta Brown, An Old Maid
Lita Thibodeau.
Dorathy Brown, Her Niece
:. !. Miss Pearle Dejean.
Sally, The Maid, -
Miss Ella Moreau.
Sam Greene, Sally's Lover
-. Il. 1. - Willie Healey
Judge Smith, Family Lawyer
.Irl White.
Billy Smith, His Son, Sidney Roos
NelgnDOrS:
Adam White John Brown.
Joe Kinney Louis Crouchet.
Ben Platt Frank Reeves.
who knows what the bells say,
Mixed Quartette, Misses Pearle
Deiean, Ollie Wilson, Messrs.
Octave Castillo and Prentiss
Obier.
Defamation, The Hour of Des-
tiny" Prentiss Obier.
A Farce, "A Pair of Lunatics''
Lucille Castillo, Willie Healey.
Humorous Monologue, Mrs.
Snodgrass Reads the Locals
Nellie Leach.
Chorus, Girls, Girls, Girls"
49,. High School Boys
M Celestine Cazes was
the guest Mrs. Joseph Ardoin
Sunday. returning to her home,
at Baton Rouge. Monday.
Mr.. Joseph A. Harley and
family, relatives and friends
spent Sunday at Bayou DeCane.
Mr.. J. F. Dezauche was a
business visitor to Washington
Thursday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20

misses Pearl and Ora Walker
left Wednesday morning for
Lake Charles to visit their
brother, Mr.. S. R. Walker
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-05-20

MIR. F. F. Ardoin visited his
parents at Chataignier Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-11
Receiver is Asked For.

Pueblo.-Following up suit against
the Pueblo-Rocky Ford Land & Irriga-
ton Company, of which he was for
merly sales manager. b. II. Tallmadge
filed application in District Court for
appointment of receiver for the com
pany and restraining order prevent
ing it from disposing of any of It's
holdings. The complicated litigation
involves $2,OOO,0O0 and is climax to
the suit recently filed by contractors
who built dams and reservoirs sor the
company.