davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
LIKE LOBSTER
RAREBIT, WILL HUMANS f?

ward Island packer for portions of its
anatomy that are to go into a COM
pound to be canned and dubbed lob
ster rarebit.
The component parts Of the rarebit.
says the report of Consul Deedmeyer,
of Charlottetown, hitherto have been
discarded by the packers of Holsters
and have gone to the nourishing of
Prince Edward Island crops.
The cabbages seem to stand it and
1t now remains to be shown how the
human will fare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

with defeat at the hands of the widow
of General p. G. Marshall. For more
than thirty years Mrs. Marshall has
lived alone in a beautiful house high
up on the mountainside at Lehigh Gar.
More than any other place around here
it looks like a Rhenish castle. and pas
sengers on railroad trains see 1t for
miles.
She was disturbed about 8 o'clock by
two masked men. Although they I'M
doubtedly saw that she saw them, they
proceeded to jimmy open a window,
and also carried a rope. probably to
bind her. without losing her nerve,
she hastily fired two shots. smashing
the pane, but missing the thieves. who
took to their heels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
R0SETTES
OF SUFFRAGETTES
INDUCE REGRETS
Bassdrum- T0ter, No Woman
Voter, Gets Their 'Goat'-Er,
Ahem!

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-An unconyert-
ed bass drum beaten, who has linger-
ing doubts about the fitness OF woman
for the ballot, Is the immediate cause
of ructions In the woman suffrage
party.
The party has planned three mon
ster demonstrations at the Broadway
Theatre designed to impress the legis-
lators and the populace with the
party's Importance as a factor in the
political game and It's earnestness OF
purpose. The first of these is set for
the afternoon of January 10.
When the committee on decorations
got to work with it's yellow suffrage
standards for the stage, its yellow
badges for borough chairmen, Assem-
bly, district leaders, election captains
and it's votes-for-women ribbons for
the ushers. finding nothing more left
to decorate. 1t prepared yellow rosettes
for the band. Each musician was 10
blare for suffrage in the proper tone
tint.
The bandmaster was entirely agree
able. The first and second comets and
the trombone yielded, but the bass
drum stood firm. No rosettes for him.
Rings In Her Hose, Not on Her Toes.
PITTSBURG Jan. 5.-While Sadie Bug
gasich was asleep In her cell in the
North Side police station. Matron Jo-
sephine MeCready carefully searched
her and discovered a flannel bag in
one of her stockings. 1t contained two
gold bracelets and seven rings set with
precious stones.
The girl, who is II years old, had
been arrested following a fire at the
home of John Murray. where she was
employed as q servant. The jewels
were missed from the house immedi-
ately after the blaze a been extin-
guished.
Generals Widow Routs Thieves.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. 5.-Burglars
who attempted to loot her home mer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Packers, After Experiments in
Garden, to Put New-FangIed
Product on Market.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5--The over
worked Welsh rarebit, which for so long
has been making its attacks upon the
digestive apparatus of the epicure, is
to have an ally in the lobster, which
has been called upon by a Prince Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

LABAN w. DENNIS, Secy.-Treas.
George Brown & Co., Stone
Contractors, Newark; Director
City Trust Co.
FRANK MacD. SINCLAIR, Pres.
Sinclair & Valentine, New
York; Director Home Trust
Co., Brooklyn, and Preferred
Accident Insurance Co, New
York.
JOSEPH ]. RAFTER, Manager
Mechanical Printing Dept,
Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, Newark.
CHARLES H. STEWART, Law
yer, Lambert e. Stewart, New
ark; School Commissioner of
Irvtngton.
WILLIAM A. GRAY, Secy. and
Gen. Mgr. Berlin & Jones En-
velope Co, New York: resi-
dence. Newark.
THEO. S. FETTTNGER, Secy.
United Merchants Realty Co.;
Manager Publicity Department
Hahne & Co, Newark.
ISAAC SHOENTHAL, Surrogate
Essex County, Orange, N. j.
WALTER C. JACOBS, Pres. and
Treas. Central E~lectrotype
Foundry; Pres. Unity Building
and Loan Assoc, Newark.
JOHN e. HELM, Lawyer, Helm
& Knight. Prudential Build
ing: Vice-Pres. Essex Press
and Chronicle Publishing Co.
HENRY S. ALTAI, General Agent
Rosedale : Linden Cemetery,
Newark.
FRANK WADSWORTH, r. Walsh
& Co., Confectioners, 1877 Mar
ket Street, Newark.
JOSEPH GATTT, Wholesale Paper
Stock, 412 Lafayette Street,
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
FORTUNE If SHE STAYS WIDOW.

COPLAY, Pa, Jan. 5.-If Mrs. Alice
j. Laubach is to- enjoy the large for
tune left by her husband, James NJ.
Laubach, she must not marry again.
BY her husbands will she is his sole
heir, provided she does not reniarry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
BOARD OF

JOHN OCoENOR, Security Stor-
ge Warehouse, Harrison;
O'Connor's Newark and New
York Express CO.
CHRISTIAN FLEIsSNER, Leath-
err Manufacturer, Newark.
DAVID KING, Paying Teller
Fourth National Bank, New
York; residence, Newark.
GEORGE H. LAMBERT, Lawyer;
ex-Judge and ex-Member OF
Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, Newark.
S. LUDLOW, JR., Pres. Union
Trust Co., Jersey City.
r. RUSSELL BRANT. Sporting
Goods, Market and Mulberry
Streets, Newark; Secy. Trad
ers' Investment Co.
JOHN NIEDER, Leather Manu-
facturer, Newark.
MORRIS COHN, Decorator, s1s
Broad Street. Newark.
HARRY M. FRIEND, Secy. Treas.
and Gen. Mgr. Essex Press,
Newark, and Chronicle Pub
fishing Co, Orange.
JOSEPH SAMUEL, Metals, 1876
Hunterdon Street, Newark; Di-
rector West Side Trust Co.
GBOt.lE H. FRITZ, Pres. George
III. Fritz & Sons; Pres. New
Jersey Ice Cream Co.; Pres.
New Hampshire Ice. Co.
LOUIS J.. BEERS, Lawyer, Pru-
dental Building. Newark.
ROBERT o'GORMAN, General
Fire Insurance and Real Es-
tate, Newark; Director West
Side Trust Co.
GEORGE WEYRAUCH, Leather
Manufacturer, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Cured
Without Operation

Call fr free demonstration of this wonder
working truss.fnd out how securely yet COM
fortably It holds.
II you live too far away to call, write for
our free book. 1t tells about the Ciuthe
Truss and how you can get the same service
and the same results In the privacy of your
OWN home without q visit to thls In.tit,ta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

Quick results are what you get If you Use ths
Star. RI . classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

Keep advertising and advertising wrn keep
xuu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
The New Banks
Management

It's a source of satisfaction to the public to know that the
bank is controlled by mel of broad vision, progressive ideas
and mature judgment.
The officers and directors of the Broad & Market National
Bank are business men of high standing in the community,
each having a record of notable success in his respective line.
Since banking transactions are between business men and
concern business and manufacturing enterprises almost entirely,
the board of directors of this new financial institution are parti-
cuany well qualified to pass judgment on the character and
ability and integrity of those doing business with the Broad &
Market National.
The new bank starts on a most substantial basis, its stock
being widely held, and its officers and directors being workers
and not ornamental fgure-heads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05


The game season
Is near the end. Our
sensational special
before we stop the
sale of Fresh Killed
Hare and Rabbits.
Extra Large Ocean
County Trap < O
pod Hare, ca uJ6
weighing from @ to
I lbs.
Fresh Killed White
Meat Large a0s
Rabbits, a pair 4z6
Made from white
Meat u Jersey Pig
Pork philadelphia
Serappie' n
Big Special Highly
Seasoned Tren-00n
ton Ham, lib ZL6
Fancy Legs of Pri-
NEST Canada 01a
Mutton, h.. tk2G
Fancy Chicken and
m n.s..I IL d 14ac
Fresh Pork Kid Or
neys, lb.......... Jb
3 lbs. for 25o
Broad street Store
Friday Only
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received by
County Court Of Lincoln County for
the placing of crushed rock on two
miles of Siletz d Toledo road, until
Monday, January 30th at 8 o'clock
q. m.
The use of all machinery to be
given by Lincoln County, and price
to include the spreading of s in. of
rock s #. wide for the Sd and 4th
mile of road from Toledo. And
bidders are also asked to include the
9TH and 9th mile of said road under
some specifications.
All bids to be made by the yard
finished, addressed to the County
Clerk. r. II. Howell.
County Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13

j. M. Stone has gone to upper
Siletz to do some carpenter work
for Bertha Faude.
There has been a sewing society
started by the ladies on the River.
The object is to help one another.
On Wednesday a small sail boat
was seen out oyer the bar here which
had two men in it. The boat was
nearly swamped and the men were
seen hanging to her, but a dense fog
came in and that was the last seen
of men or boat.
A Bones was in Toledo this wecb i.
William Scott, John Lloyd and
J. l. Butterfeld were in Toledo this
last week on contest suit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Farms Wanted.

Having opened up a real estate
office in Toledo, we would like to
have anyone who has farm or city
property for sale to call and list it
with us.
We have co-operated with several
leading real estate firms of Portland
and have listed some Portland city
property to trade fer farm and dairy
property in Lincoln county. We
also have Toledo city property to
trade for farms.
We have choice apple lands rang
ing from IS to S25 an acre.
CHRISTOPHER & CRosNo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Eddyville.

The morning Of January 10th the
ground was covered with snow, it
being the first snow of the season
James Stitt returned Saturday ev-
ening from Portland where he has
been visiting relatives and friends.
Ruth Porter camo down from
Nortons Monday evening to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. F. Eddy.
Last Saturday night the literary
society met and after the opening
exercises debated on the question, re-
solved that more can be made from
darying than stock raising in Lin
coin county," 1t was lively be-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
KernViIle.

The Kernville Athletic Club gave
the opening ball of the season a, the
.cannery hall, which was very taste
fully decorated with ferns and ivy.
A dainty four course supper was
served by Mrs. George Wood, assist
ed by Mrs. Anna Logan. About
seventy-fve guests were present, and
all report fine time.
The telephone is a sure thing, as
the company has ordered thirty five
miles of wire and men are setting
stakes getting ready to set the po.es.
Still more Improvements being
done at Taft. Mr.. Dodson has a
very neat sign painted across the
front Of his store.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Harlan.

James Adamson has made q trade
of his 260 acres at Harlem with Mr..
Payne of Hilsboro, for 20 acres two
miles from Hillsboro and a house
and lot in that city. Mr.. Adamson
makes the change on account OF
poor health, he not being able to
care for SO large ranch as he had
here.
Willis Grant, lineman for the
Bell Telephone company, went over
the lines to Blodget last week, and
now we hope we. will have better
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. McClclland
write friends they are enjoying Cal
iforna sunshine very much.
Miss May Cook is back from her
two-weeks' vacation, ready for
school work again.
Charley and Ivan Mulkey and
Mr.. Applet have taken logging con-
tract for J. +. Barber.
II. w. Jacobs and son came in
from Albany on Friday to do some
work on the formers homestead.
/ Mr.. Jocobs reports his wife still in
very poor health and not able to
leave the Doctors care.
We need more direct road and
mail route to our county seat. 1t
takes longer to get letter to Toledo
than it does to Portland. and
all the trade goes to Corvallis, Blod-
gett and Philomath that should be
kept in the county. The ranchers
almost altogether do business
through the banks which also goes
to Corvallis and Philomath. These
places are no nearer than Toledo
would be if more direct road was
opened up. Why not the CONNER
cial Cluds take this up?
z. A. Kessi's family moved in
from Corvallis Friday to help him
hold down his homestead.
T. A. Mulvany and family are
still confined to the house with
measels, but no new cases have de-
veloped.
Our darymen have been having
hard time getting their cream out
and cans in since our mail carrier
has been in the grip of measels,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
WaIdport.

The Wilhelmina was in!Alsea Bay
the 4th.
Dave Chcsley returned from the
Valley January 4th.
Dick Evens and Virgil Howell
have been working for the Yachats
Company at South Beach. The line
between the two lays is about COM
pleted.
On her last trip the Wilhelmina
landed at Nice's dock in front Of the
Lutgens store.
Ranger Durbin started for Eugene
last week but on reaching Toledo
found the trip would not be neces-
sary at this time.
Waldport was favored with the
presence of two dentists last week
Drs. Adams and Berry, both of
Newport. had their hands full look
ing after suffering patients.
Bennett Olsen, of Fisher has gone
to Eugene to look after matters con-
mected with his homestead.
III. F. Jenkins of Newport came
down Saturday to invoice his stock
OF goods in his Waldport store.
The Whist Club met January 4th
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. Regular meetings will be held
every two weeks.
X. J. Volta of Portland came in
on January 9TH to look at land in
this vicinity. His report will deter
mime the course of several parties
who are looking for locations.
A. w. Fischer and party came
down from Newport Sunday. The
future policy of the Waldport Lum-
ber Company will probably soon be
determined.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Bay View.

The storms are here again and the
mountains above Bay View are cov-
cred with snow.
News is very scarce now days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briggs re-
turned to Toledo on Sunday. They
will go into the logging woods again.
Henry and Dan Hendrickson went
to Yaquina- Sunday and returned
Monday.
Dexter Trombley is staying at
home for while.
Randi Hendrickson has gone to
spend few weeks in Toledo with
his sister, Mrs. Briggs.
George Rowin was in Bay View
on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden returned
from Portland last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney made
a trip to Beaver Creek this week.
Fred McWillis has taken the con-
tract to get $50 cords of alder wood
for the Elmore cannery, and is busy
cutting it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Lincoln County,
State of Oregon will receive bids up
to and including Monday noon, Jan
uary 30lh, for cruising the timber of
said County by the month or. day.
The Court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk. r. III. Howell.
County Clerk
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13

Carl Gildersl, eve returned home
from Nortons Wednesday evening
where he has just finished a success
ful three months term of school.
Lewis Montgomery, president of
the Fir and Spruce lumber company
arrived down from Portland We'd
nesday evening.
Reverend NJ. p. Dommersnaes of
Eugene held services at the Luth-
eran church in this city last Sunday.
c. X. Merrell of the Toledo-New-
port Te ephone company returned
to Por land the first of the week.
Grandma Drazelton, who has
been sick for many months, is re-
ported to be failing rapidly.
Fred Russell returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit with
his mother at Roseburg.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hamar, at NortoAs, Friday January
9Th, nine pound girl.
Bob Mann went up to his ranch
at Chitwood Monday, returning to
Toledo in the evening.
Ed Abbey, the Newport landlord
passed through to Portland last
Monday morning.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. A. III.
Weber, in this city, Tuesday, jan
uary 10, 1911, a girl.
Quite number of Toledo people
are suffering from lagrippe this
week.
George Wright of Pool slough was
a county seat visitor yesterday.
Max Hayden is assisting in the
LEADER Office this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Resolutions of Coincidence. !

Whereas, The happy link binding
the family of our worthy Brother
and Sister Bowers has been ruthless
ly torn asunder by the cold and
relentless hand of Death at most
inopportune time, and without due
warning of the sad affliction to over
take them; and
Whereas, We, the members Of
Lincoln Grange, No. 1916, feel that
it is Inadequate with mere words
to express the deep sympathy that
we feel toward Brother and Sister
Bowers in this sad hour of bereve-
ment, and yet desire to find some
way of expressing our coincidence,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we tender to them
the hand of franternity, and assure
them that the bond that is between
us will help to strengthen and as
sist in giving them the fortitude to
bear up under the load of sorrow that
they are now burdened with, and
while we mourn with them, we
urge them to seek comforts in the
hopes of a happy reunion in the
blessed hereafter; be it
Further Resolved, That they be
sent copy of these resolutions, a
copy spread upon our minutes, and
another sent to the county paper.
the LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER.
LINCOLN GRANGE No 395.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
Public Speaking.

William Bittle Wells, manager of
Community Publicity for the South
ern Pacific railroad company, will
meet with the Toledo Development
League and citizens of Lincoln coun-
ty and address them at the Court
house on Tuesday evening January
18th, at 7:30p. m. Subject, Unit
ed Effort of the Company and the
People for a Greater Oregon" Re-
member the time and place. Ev-
erybody invited.
c. B. Crosno, Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13

Walter Hall of Siletz was in town
Tuesday loading car with chittim
bark for shipment. Mr.. Hall went
to Albany yesterday morning to
meet Mrs. Hall, who vas Just return
ing from several weeks visit with
her parents in Ohio. They will go
to Portland where Mr.. Hall will do
some buying for the store at Siletz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis came
over from Sietz last Monday, and
the following morning Mrs. Davis
went tc Portland to have their little
daughter treated for an liberated
tooth.
One of the first official acts of Ac-
ting Governor Ben Selling was the
issuing OF notarial commissions.
Ex-County Clerk Irn Wade of Siletz
was appointed notary public.
Mrs. G. e. Hawkins went to Port
land last Tuesday morning to attend
a meeting of the grand managers of
the Women of Woodcraft, of which
she is n member.
Polk County will have.the largest
English walnut orchard in Oregon.
Recent purchasers of the Hart ranch
near Falls City will plant 6 900 wal
nut trees.
Expert Joseph H. Wilson, who
had just competed examining the
records of the county officers, re-
turned to his home at Corvallis
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanton and
daughter, Miss Edna, returned Sat
urday evening from visit at Port
land and Washington points.
Mrs. Alice Waugh returned from
Portland Saturday evening where
she has been having her eyes doctor
ed.
T. J. Chritophcr returned from
Portland Monday evening, where he
went in company with his brother.
Mrs. C. H. Gardner returned Sat
urday evening from several weeks
visit at the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Altree went
to Portland Wednesday morning
for few days trip.
About 200, 900 apple trees are be-
ing planted in Douglas County this
season.
Maurice Anderson was q passen-
ger for Portland Monday morning.
Clayton Pond of Siletz was in the
city this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13

Albany took considerable pride in
the opening of its new armory,
which was marked by the attendance
of leading military men Of the state.
The Armory is a handsome building
and will be the home of Company G,
Fourth Regiment, o. N. G.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-01-13
COUNTY NEWS
News OF each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

bate and the judges decided in favor
OF the negative.
As the question of dairying is be-
ing discussed daily, it may be of in
terest to the readers of this paper to
know how much cream was shipped
from Eddypille during the year
1910. Wells Fargo & Company's
express books show that there were
646l gallons OF cream shipped dur
ing the year. Taking the weight of
cream at seven and one half pounds
per gallon, it would make As, 4SO
pounds, the average test for the year
was about 35 per cent, and the av-
erage price paid for butterfat during
the year was 81 cents, this brings
the neat sum of $5,429.7G. We
think the foregoing is good show
ing, taking into consideration that
dairying in this vicinity is still in its
infancy. We doubt whether there
is any other industry carried on here
that will make better showing ac-
cording to capital invested.
------- -
Last Friday evening Frank B.
Tichenor, district deputy, Wood
men of the World, met with the To-
cal camp, and instructed the boys
in the work. He also gave the
camp special dispensation in in
itiation fees into the order and the
membership OF the camp will greatly
increase thereby. A big feed was
given after the lodge Adjourned.
Election of officers for the camp re-
suited rs follows: F. w. Carson,
G. c.; Arthur Nye, advisor; G.
B. McC'usksy, clerk; C. O. Haw-
kins, banker; r. Z. Collins, es :
cort; e. NJ Stanton, watchman;
l. R. Wishart, sentry; j. J. Cal
ther, c. e. Hawkins and r. A.
Arnold, managers. The camp ex-
poets to have q big class initiation
on the evening of March 81, when
members of the head camp expect to
be present. Some fifty new mem
bers are expected to be taken into
the order.
The Hill system of railroads has
expended during the past four years
in Oregon and Washington no less
than $4,000, 900, according to COM
pilations just made, in extentions,
betterments, acquisitions of holdings
and equipment, exclusive of fixed
charges and operating expenses.
The North Bank Road alone cost
nearly s53, 900, 900 and $27 900, 900
was spent on Hill properties in this
state, over half during the past year.
Construction work mapped out for
properties in Oregon in 1911 invol-
YES the expenditure of SIS, 100000
Coupled with the big expenditures
the Hartman system is making in
building new lines and extensions
and the effort both big railroads are
putting into exploitation work to ad-
vertise the state, Oregon has a great
asset in its railroads.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-10-14
Want Column

Wanted for general house
work. Apply at American House. "a