davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
DOC BITES
HARRISON YOUTH
Second Case in Week, Lips Be.
ing Lacerated in Both
Instances.

Another Harrison child, the second
in a week. had his face torn by a dog
yesterday. The second victim is Har-
old Regain, 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Regain, of p Reynolds
avenue. The lad was playing about
his home late yesterday, when, with
out any apparent cause, the dog, sup
posed to be a pet, sprang at the young
ster and sunk his molars in the boys
lips.
The boys mother fought the dog off
but not until it had chewed off a large
portion of the child's lower lip, The
was hurried to the office of
Dir. William b. McGlennon, in East
Newark, who found the wound of such
a nature as to make stitching impos-
sible. DIR. Henry Alters, of Harrison,
was also called in.
The father of the child has been in
structed by the Harrison Board of
Health to keep the dog tied for a week
or so, SO as to enable the board veter-
marian to determine whether the ami
NAL is suffering from rabies.
Edward Steiner, jr., the other Har-
rison boy who was attacked last Sat
urday by a. dog and a his entire
lower lip torn off, Is reported today as
doing nicely at his home, 3lS Harrison
avenue, Harrison. DR.. Walter r. Rieck,
of Arlington, who Is in attendance.
say the boy will recover. Health In
spector Henry zimmerman received
word from Trenton to the effect that
the dog that bit the Steiner boy did
not nave rabies. To make doubly sure
he State authorities intend TO inocu-
late other animals with the brains of
the animal. 1t is said that both boys
will he ~disfigured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
NEW BILL AIMED
At Chief O'NE|Ll

The situation brought about in East
Orange through the appointment of
Police Chief William II. O'Neill by
Mayor Julian A. Gregory without nav
ing the Civil Service Commission pass
on the matter is likely to be brought to
a settlement, II Colonel Austen Colgate
Introduces in the Legislature a bill pre-
nared by the commission, which would
permit that body to proceed on its own
initiative and mandamus officials who
do not comply with the laws governing
the commission.
Gardner Colby. secretary of the COM
mission, admitted last night the act
will cover properly the situation IN
East Orange, as he believes the COM
mission is placed in a ridiculous
position. 1t has been impossible Tor
about a year to determine whether
Mayor Gregory is right In following the
oninion of CITY Counsel Borden d.
whiting. who advised the executive
that he had the authority. to name
under the charter, or that a competi-
tive civil service examination should
have been held.
Mr.. Colby declared the efficiency OF
Chief O'Neill was not being taken into
consideration I'm the effort being
made to pass the new law, as he
realized he was an efficient official and
had made good since he assumed
command of the police department, but
he thought it would be best for the
city and chief if he was placed under
civil service. It is understood that
Mayor Gregory is anxious that the
question shall come to a head before
his term expires. as he wants to see
Chief O'Neill firmly established in
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

= Beautiful tailored and
trimmed models In Pan
amas and serResy a good
range of cOlOrsI marveir
In mt and finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
COP SAVES CHILDREN
FROM RUNAWAY HORSES.

Alertness on the part of Policeman
Patterson prevented q runaway team
of horses attached to a repair wagon Of
the Public Service Corporation from
running down a crowd of children
leaving the Cleveland Street School in
Orange yesterday. The policeman ran
out into the street and forced the
horses to change their course. He
caught the runaways after they had
gone several blocks and prevented any
damage being done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
GEORGE ENGER'S FUNERAL.

funeral services were held in euuSst
Orange today for George Ginger.
wealthy retired carriage sn~EE1x.acturers
who died at his home. 4os Centre rtrests
in the Montrose section OF South Orr
ang or Wednesday. following q long
illness. A mass of requiem WIS ~ejAx
brated In the Church OF Our Lazy Cd
Sorrows. OF which he was q members
by Rev. James j. Hail, rector. Many
friends of Mr.. Enger attended thd
mass. The interment was IN the GENES
terry of the Holy Sepulchra this ON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
THROWN FROM WAGON
AND KICKED BY HORSE.

Bartholomew Lynch, of 100 Bergen
street, this city, was knocked from his
eat on a delivery wagon belonging TO
the Orange Supply Company when the
top of the wagon was blown off at
Scotland street and Highland avenue,
Orange, today. The driver was kicked
in the left leg by the horse and was
removed to the Memorial Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
POLICE LOOKING FOR
LOST REGISTERED MAIL.

Two mail bags were thrown from a
vest bound train in front of an east
bound engine at the Centre street
crossing of the Lackawanna railroad in
orange yesterday. The mail was scat
tered on the tracks and several regis
tered letters containing sums of money
are missing. The police have been
asked by the postoffiee authorities to
Institute a search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
POLICE CHIEF REBUKES
WITNESS AGAINST AUT0IST

Special Officer George Wardell, who
is employed at Il moving picture thea
ire in Main street. Orange, was given
a severe reprimand in the Orange Po-
lice Court today, when he vas called
by Chief John Drabell as the principal
witness against John ~Edmonston, Of
Llewellyn Park, for fast driving in Es-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19
You Don't Need
a New Stomach
You Can Now Look Any Meal Square
in the Face, and Then Just Go
For IT," If You Take Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Trial Package SEM Free 10 Prove Ii.
The stomach will go on patiently for
years enduring abuse, overwork and
general ill-treatment. So we're apt to
think 1t can stand anything. But when
the stomach does rebel, look cut!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-19

the statement after viewing the length
of the animals tail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26
PINEWOOD,

Miss Maidie Sthol spent the week
end in Bemidji, the guest of Miss
Ella Parker.
The ball game between Azure and
Leonard Sunday was very exciting.
The score being 20 to 23 in favor of
Azure.
w. R. Mackenzie and Mr.. Snyder
of Minneapolis were Pinewood call
ers Sunday.
Services to be held in the church
Sunday, June 80.
Miss Alice Smith closed a term of
school last Friday. in the east end
OF this district. A large crowd gath
cred to hear the closing exercises and
attend the picnic. -.-"
Mrs. A. Helgeson, who has been i'll
the past month, died Tuesday morn
ing o'clock. She leaves a husband
and eight children to mourn her loss
The Solway ball team failed to
come Sunday. Those who gathered
to witness the game were much dis
appointed. ~
Benni Smerud and Smell Evenwahl
were Bemidji visitors Monday. -.-
Sam Jallen spent Tuesday in Be-
midji.- -. -
Carl Winger and Jim Wyne of Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26
BAD FOREST FIRE,

Fire at the head of the lake burn
ed over large area behind the Coch-
ran and jacob cottages yesterday af-
ternoon and last evening. The
flames swept south until checked by
the road running east to the lake
past Kleven's farm. A. large growth
of young pine, some poplar and birch
was destroyed. This morning, the
fire had nearly burned itself out and
no further damage is expected. The
cottages were not in danger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26
BAGLEY VS.. BEMIDJI
Two Teams Will Play Here July 4
For Purse Of 500, Says George
Rhea.
SPECIAL RED LAKE TRAINS.

Playing for purse of 500, the
baseball teams of Bagley and Bemid-
il will be one of the star attractions
at the sane and safe Fourth of July
celebration in Bemidji. George Rhea
was in communication with the Bag
ley manager over the long distance
phone this morning and was assured
that the Bagley boys would be on
hand for the game. - s.
Two special trains will be operated
July Fourth over the Red Lake line.
One will leave Redby at 600 a. m.
and arrive in Bemidji at 7:45 and
the other will leave Bemidji at $500
a. m. and arrive at Redby at 9:45 a.
m. The second train is being oper-
ated so that people from this end of
the county who wish to see the Indian
celebration may do so. Returning,
the first train will leave Bemidji at
7:4O p. m. and will arrive at Redby
at 1925 p. m. The second train will
leave Redby at 5:45 p. m. and arrive
in Bemidji at 1880 p. m. Regular
trains II and IL will be abandoned
for the day.
Large posters announcing the cele-
bration in Bemidji have been printed
and are being distributed through
out the country adjacent to Bemidji.
Train schedules on the M. & l., Great
Northern and 500 lines, are such
that large crowds are expected from
every direction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26
lan6 Lake, were Bemidji visitors on
AZURE NEWS.


Martin Jamtvold got hurt in
the ball game played between Azure
and Leonard June 49, but is improv-
ing
Joe Skerik who has been doing i'm
provements on his land near Azure,
left for Fargo, N. D.. last Monday.
Mrs. Anton Helgeson is on the
sick list and her condition is very
bad. > ri
The ball game played between
Azure and Leonard was a very excit-
ing game. Leonard seven innings,
Azure six innings. The scores were
20 and % in favor Of Azure. tn r. =.
The Y. p. S. of Azure had their
meeting in the church. A good at
tendance and program was had.
Mrs. Ole ,Aldahl and Mrs. Halvor
Amunson of Fosston, are visiting
with friends and relatives around
Azure. VS. r.. g..
Albert Wegum from Shelton,
Wash, was visiting at Gelen's last
week. = T.. sz r. -.
Sunday school will be started in
the United Lutheran church, June
30th, at o'clock p. m,
The Ladies Aid of the United
Lutheran church will meet at Mrs.
K. X. Melland on July 4th.
Mrs. S. o. Jallen and children left
for Maple Bay, Mimi, to visit her
sister, Mrs. G. o. Haugen. -
Gilbert Overland from Fertile,
Mimi, has been visiting with S. O.
Refsdal for few days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26

2:45 p. m,-The convention has
adjourned until p. m. this evening
to give the committees an opportun
ity to report. No action taken at
short session.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26
MAKE WAR AGAINST FLY
State Officials Suggest Radical Meth
DDS in the Statewide
Campaign.
SUGGESTIONS FOR KILLING THEM

:. :
ly connected with epidemics of one
kind or another for hundreds of years
as has the ordinary house hy, against
which exterminating campaigns of
1912 have been started all over the
United States. The house fly, differ
ent from other insects, is not a propa-
gator of disease; it is simply a car
rier.
If Bemidjians want to rid them
selves of the fly nuisance and danger
the quickest and best method possible
is general and scrupulous cleanup.
If the premises of every home are
kept clean flies will be unable to
hatch their larvae, or eggs.
If, after you have cleaned up your
premises, you still are bothered with
flies it is because your neighbors are
HdfDOflnS NTH.
If they won't clean up ask the
board of health to force them to do
so.
The man who cleans up his premis-
es is not safe, though, from diseases
carried by flies unless he sees to it
that his butcher, grocer, baker -ev-
eryone from whom he buys foodstuffs
lis as careful as he is himself.
The merchants who screen their
goods against flies are the ones to be
patronized. If purchasers insist on
this custom their demands will bear
fruit.
State boards of health all over the
country and state entomologists have
interested themselves in the fy-fight-
ing campaigns and are conducting in
vestigations looking toward increased
vigilance in the matter of extermina-
ton.
DR.. y. o. Howard, chief entomolo-
|gist in the United States department
OF agriculture. calls the common
house, fly the typhoid fly because 80
many cases of typhoid fever have
been caused by Its carrying the germs
from one sick person to another.
These germs are 50 small they can
not be seen without microscope, but
the fly that eats from the plate on the
dining table may be carrying mil
lion Of them.
Spraying manure heaps back of
stables with the following poisonous
solution, which can also be used on
any other filth upon which flies feed;
eight ounces arsenic OF soda, dissolv-
ed in twenty gallons OF water to
which one pint Of cheap molasses has
been added. This is an internal pois-
on and it would be unwise to use It
where chickens have access to It.
safe and effective poison is made
by adding three teaspoonfuls Of for
malin to pint of half milk and half
water, particularly useful where flies
do not have access to other sources OF
moisture. Should be kept out Of the
reach OF children. and might be plac-
ed In fruit jar inverted IN q shall
low dish, and so arranged 40 to feed
the liquid into the dish g fast %
needed. Or Il might be poured into
an open dish and plaeed near the
sink q Whsreyer Aies gnthsr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26
Commoner Then Agrees to Become
Candidate Against Choice Of
Conservatives.
ALL HARMONY PLEAS FAIL.
Delegates in Great Disorder as Re.
suit Of Contest Between the
Factions.

Baltimore, June 26.-Wllliam J.
Bryan lost his first fight for progress
lsive control of the Democratic ma
tional convention yesterday when he
was defeated for temporary chairman
|of the convention by Alton B. Parker.
Mr.. Bryan first nominated Senator
Kern to oppose Parker. The latter
declined the honor and named Mr..
Bryan to make the fight. The Ne
braskan made an eloquent plea ssfor
the cause he had represented for six
teen years" but it was unavailing.
The debate preceding the roll cali
threw the convention into wild dis
order.
The official vote on temporary
chairman was: Parker 579, Bryan
SOC, O'Gorman 4, Kern 2.
On motion of Luke Lee of Tennes-
see, Parker's selection as temporary
chairman was made unanimous.
Judge Parker then was escorted to
the platform by Senator Stone Of Mis-
souri,, Senator Lea of Tennessee and
Judge Westcott of New Jersey, amid
continued cheers, and made his adj
dress.
Pleading earnestly that athe song
of victory be sung by one whose heart
has been in the fight" William Jen-
nings Bryan yesterday faced the OPP
ening session of the Democratic ma
tional convention here and urged the
election of Senator John w. Kern of
Indiana as temporary chairman in
place of Former Judge Alton B. Park
er of New York, who was nominated
by the national committee for that
place.
Every delegate in the hall recog-
nized the situation as the beginning
of fight for control between the ac-
tive progressives and the element Of
the party, whose convictions are be-
lieved to be less heartily in favor of
progressive politics, and the injection
into the contest of the personality of
Col. Bryan gave it dramatic touch
that could not be forgotten.
Even should Col Bryan lose in this
initial battle of the convention, his
friends said, he would be given the
Craftsmanship of the resolutions COM
mittee, in which position he would
have much to say about the framing
of a platform. It was even noted that
as chairman of that committee he
would be before the delegates for a
speech Immediately before the nomi-
nations for presidential candidate are
begun, and it was said there might
be some far-reaching results from his
influence at that.
After Bryan had made his speech
nominating Senator Kern of Indiana
and attacking Parker, Kern took the
stand. He made plea for harmony.
asked Parker to join him in With
drawing from the contest for tempo
rary chairman, and submitting any
one of a list of several men. After
waiting in vain for reply from Par
ker, Kern himself withdrew and nom
mated Bryan.
Again Bryan took the platform.
He accepted the nomination and the
line-up for the final struggle was
complete.
Theodore A. Bell Of California took
the platform to second the nomina-s
ton Of Parker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26
Baltimore Bulletins.

a. MT was learned here this
morning that Francis J. Heney, a
Roosevelt lieutenant of California,
and Charles r. Crane, of Chicago,
were in conference with Mr.. Bryan
late last night, for forty-vve min
utes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26

1925 p. m.-Convention called to
order by Temporary Chairman Park
er.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26

Carl Winger and Jim Wyne of Is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26

$50 a. ms, J, Doyle, of Car
rington, was elected chairman of the
North Dakota delegation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-26

BY the vote which seated Parker
yesterday Tammany Hall was given
the control of the convention. 1t
has ninety New York votes for back
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

The man who pays his debts
and his taxas may be a bless
ing or a curse to the commun-
ity. It depends on what else
he does. In making this state
ment it is to be understood
that by the word "debt" is
meant the ordinary cash obli-
cation which a man incurs in
the transaction of his business.
There are men who appear to
believe that so long as they
are not indebted to their
neighbors for goods purchased,
or the municipality Or the
state for the last tax levy they
have discharged their whole
duty and nothing more can be
asked of them. But in reality
a mans duty to his neighbor
is limited only by his power
to do his neighbor good, and
his duty to the community by
his ability to be of service to
it. The community in which
the prevailing statement is,
"What do l get out of it," is
one which does not and can.
not prosper.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

The trusts do not belong to
the period of infant industries.
They are not the products of the
time, that old laborious time,
when the great continent we
live on was undeveloped, the
young nation struggling to find
itself and get upon it's feet
amidst older and more expert
eneed competitors. They belong
to a very recent and very sophis-
ticated age, when men knew
what they wanted and knew
how to get it by the favor of the
government
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

making trade representations
intending to mislead is liableto
imprisonment up to one year
and to a money penalty up to
5,ooomarks ($1, 1907 or to both
of these punishments. In Ger
many during the years 1905
1909 there were more than one
thousand convictions under
this law.
The law was first enacted
in Germany in 1896 but was
amended in 1909. AS amended
the law deals with false asser-
tons as to ones own goods;
false weights, measures, and
quantities of goods; privileged
communications; trade names;
business or trade secrets, and
procedure.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07
,e Inconvenience by narrow

be Inconvenience by narrow
pews.
L A visitor from England says
bread there only costs third as
much as it does here. He might
have enlightened us still more if
he had told US that American
flour costs less there than it does
at home.
Why cuss the tariff? Natropic-
ric acid, .aw acorns, annatto,
assafetida, dragons blood divi-
divi, stuffed birds, ipecac, joss
sticks, junk, spunk, and several
other popular breakfast foods
areon the free list.
A blemish in a piece of highly
polished wood or metal is made
all the more noticeable because
OF the beauty and attractiveness
of the surrounding body. So also
IS it in human life. Brilliancy OF
mind and purity of character
tend to make a fault appear all
the more hideous.
Jim Hill tells us that there are
not enough people on the farms
and that's why food is going up
IN price. Another tells US too
many are going on the farms
| and that's why land is gong up
in price. We would add that
there are also too many con
sumers, and that's why both
are going up.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07
A Sensible Editor

George Waterman OF Sid
ney, Iowa, has been editor OF
the Sidney Herald for twenty.
six years and in speaking OF
his twenty-six years expert
ence tells more truth in a few
words regarding the news
paper business than We have
heard before in our whole lives.
In part Mr.. Waterman says:
But it has not been all sun
shine and roses. We have
made a few enemies along as
we have friends, and we can't
expect anything else. Many a
fool editor has made the fatal
mistake Of trying to please
everybody, Such a one has
not yet been born, and his
mother is dead. To publish
such a paper it would be ne
cessary to palaver all persons
and all factions, only to find
that the immediate subject OF
the "slush" was the only par
ty pleased while all others en-
tered strenuous objections.
The newspaper that cares for
support should stand ever
ready and willing to boost any
enterprise calculated to bring
good 10 the town and commun-
ity which it represents. On
the other hand, should any
person or anything become an
object OF 7censure-not from
the EDITORS viewpoint merely,
but echoing the sentiment Of
the populace-the facts should
be published to the world with
out fear or favor. 1t is the
editors province to laud all
praiseworthy undertakings; it
is his mission to mourn with
the sorrowing; it is his pleas
ure to rejoice with those who
are glad. But it likewise is his
bounded duty to expose crime,
denounce fraud and decry i'm
morality.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07

Magazines and weekly peri
odicals are being carried by
freight. and there is a delay
of anywhere from three days
to ten days in delivery. Send.
ing by freight is better than
by ox-team. Neither should
be used in handling the mail
IN any progressive country,
where fast mail trains are in
operation. The idea is one o1
false economy, a saving in
cost at the expense of etfici.
ency. AS we'll might the Post
master General abandon cleo
tric lights in all offices, ane
return to the use Of the talloW
candle. 1t would be cheaper
Electrician and Mechanics.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07
ARIzONA'S WEALTH
BY COUNTIES

The property valuation as
fixed by the state board Of equa-
lization for purposes OF taxation
TINS year is $140.33S, ,191.O8, as
against about $98,O00.OOO last
wear. The valuations of each
class of property have not yet
oeen totaled individually after
segregation but will be in a few
days. Following are the figures
showing the total valuation OF
each county.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-07
Penalty for Unfair Adver-
tising

People in this country
woutd do we'll to work towarC
having enacted by Congress:
a law similar to one which is
now on the statute books Cf
Germany and which embrace
stringent provisions agains
all forms of unfair advertlslny
and false assertions concern.
ing merchandise. German
was the first nation to leg1slate
against this source of publ c
injury and unfortunately It's
course has been followed by
very few countries. If a SINH
lar law were in force in the
United States it would be one
of the most effective weapon
possible in fighting mail oroer
institutions which frequently
sell merchandise that does Tot
measure up to representation.
Placing extravagant values
on goods that undoubtedly arc
misrepresented is somethin :
that does not occur so fr
quently as formerly in Ger
many, due to this law which
peovides punishment for TN
fair competition,
The imperial German sta
tutes provide that any one