davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
DENOUNCE WILSON
LEAGUE NOMINEE
Democratic Managers Issue
Open Letter to Voters
Urging His Defeat.

D%enouncing Richard j. Kelley, a
that Office again. the Democratic
executive committee of the Fourth
ward, Orange, has sent out a letter
to th~esvoters In that ward urging his
defeat. Kelley is a Wilson League
choice. The committee gives reasons
for the support of Councilman owen
p. Casey, the regular selection.
The statement declares the men
who named Kelley are moi Progress
sives, out "a set of d~own-and-out
politicians. dangling from the tail of
Governor Wilson's kite, not for the
good Wilson will do for the country,
but simply for the good that they
expect Wilson to do for them"
Keeley's course in running at the
last election after John J.. Condron
had defeated him at the primary is
roundly scored and the committee al
leges that four years ago he also
broke faith with Jacob G.. Becker,
WIN ndu SOuSHL Tie DSulOSi ionii-
nation.
Kelley and his supporters are also
charged with seeking to get Thomas
Devaney in the Fourth ward race
this year, hoping to put Kelley in as
an Independent at election time. with
the belief that Devaney,s friends
would support him because of his an
ticipated defeat by Casey.
Failure to support Joseph Mulvihill
for a tax office position; alleged use
of influence to have Democratic Of
f%lceholders from the Fourth Ward
bounced; allegations hat Keeley's
friends sought to get William L. OF,
terbein to retire as Republican nom,
inee so that support could go to
Kelley; alliance with the Republicans
In the Common Council and a chal-
lenge to debate the charges contained
In the circular, also feature the Bit
ter attack upon the one-time
Gilman.
The members of the executive COM
mittee are William F. Kearny, Will
lam II. Dalton, Joseph Dougherty,
Michael Kennedy and John Campi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
LITTLE GIRL WANDERS
AWAY FROM HER HOME

Almeta Lawrence. S-year-old daugh-
ter of Edward Lawrence, a stone ma
son, of 90 Midland avenue. Glen Ridge,
wandered away from her home yes
terday afternoon and was found later
in front of the home of Frank French,
512 Broad street, Bloomfield. She
would not tell where she lived, and
while the police were endeavoring tC
locate her parents the girl again dis
appeared and vas not found unit
early today. when she was discovered
by her father as she was coming Out
of Baldwin street, Bloomfield. The
girl, 1t is said, has run away from
home before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
Eellogg's Sanitone waters Make YOl
YAct Like a Boy. You Feel just
III Jumping Over n Fence.

Eeliogg's Sanitone WATERS Make You
Act Like a Boy. You Feel just
Like Jumping Over n Fence.
FOR MEN-Nerve force gone? You
are what your nerves are, nothing else.
or other causes, If you suffer from in
sonnia, "caved- in" feeling, brain flag, ex-
IRENE nervousness peevishness, glooml-
ness, worry. cloudy brain, loss of ambi-
ton, energy and vitality. loss of weight
aud digestion, constipation, headaches,
neuralgia. or the facilitating effects of
tobacco or drink, sen for a bic free trial
box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters. and
soon YOU viii be we'll. strong and happy.
FOR woMEN-lf YOU suffer from ner-
vonS breakdown, extreme nervousness
blue spells. desire to cry, worry. neu
ralgia. back pains, loss of weight or appe
tile. sleeplessness. headaches and consti-
nation. and are all out of sorts, kellogg's
SQnitone Waters will make you feel that
there Is more to life than you ever re-
allied before. Send today for the 900
free trial box.
drugs, electricity, massage or anything
else-Kellogg's Sanitone Waters do tht
work for each and all, give you nerve
force and make you love TO live.
All first-class druggists have Kellogg
Sanitone Waters in stock, at $1.00 a box
or they will be mailed direct upon re
eeipt Of price by +. j. Kellogg, 143'
lIOffmaster Block. Battle Creek, Mich
No free trial boxes from druggists.
"A 50.cent trial box of this great dis
eovery will prove that they do the work
They arc guaranteed-every wafer. Sen'
counon below today for free soc tria
oox of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
JANITORS SCRAP WHILE
THE WEEDS MOUNT HIGH

If the owner of the mysterious
triangle of ground lying between the
Town Hall and the Park School, Nut
ley, will kindly come forward and
claim the same everyone in Nutley
will be greatly obliged.
If he doesn't there is trouble in
store for the pretty suburban town.
1t may not go as far as a Kentucky
feud, but it might end in the lynch
ing of n or two j%anitors.
Nutley is proud of it's grounds. The
Park School and the Town Hall are
set in the midst of beautiful rolling
lawns, with clipped edges, well-kept
shade trees and cement walks. In
the midst of this lpark-like property
is a baseball diamond, where the
Nutley games are played. 1t is the
towns show place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
BULL MOOSE PUTS
UP TOWN TICKET
Luther B.. Martin Named for
Mayoralty in West
Orange.

A local ticket vas put in the field
by the West Orange Bull Moose
party last night, when a candidate
for the mayoralty and three council
manic aspirants were Endorsed. Luz
ther b. Martin was made the stand
ard.bearer. He will try to wrest the
mayoralty from Mayor Samuel A.
Muta.
The candidates for the Town Coun-
Gil are William c.. Courtney. Thlrd
ward; William C. Artz, our waro,
and August C. Schaller, Fifth ward.
John B.. Stout was a candidate in
the Fifth ward and was defeated by
a vote of 2s to S. About fifteen men
formerly identified with the Repub-
lican and Democratic organizations
were enrolled as members.
woman Gives Talk.
Preceding the business meeting
william A. Lord, former RepuoIlcan
leader of Orange, and who is en-
gagged in the formation Of a Bull
Moose party in that city, gave, a
lengthy address in which he told MS
reasons for severing connections win
the Republican party.
Miss Marion Couthouy Smith, OF
Fast Orange, who was one of the
organizers of the Women's Pro-
pressive League of the Oranges, at
| tended the meeting and gave a taik'
She urged the men to induce tnelr
wives and sisters to join the womens
organization. and predicted a sweep
ing victory for the Progressive party.
Herman b. Walker, who was In the
| South for the past two years, also
| spoke and told of the strength Colo
| mel Roosevelt is gaining IN the South
Says Taft Is Out of 1t.
Mr.. Lord, in his talk. declared he
had always been a regular Republi-
can in every sense of the word, add
ing 1t was only after much thougn'
and regret that he decided to leave
| the party. There is no question
he said, "''but that Roosevelt VII
carry New Jersey and New York by
a large majority" He said further
that It is the duty Of every good
thinking Republican, to asst his bal
lot for the colonel, because the Re
publican party is indebted to him
Mr.. Lord declared President Taft Is
completely out of the running, AM
that the hght for the presidency vii
be waged solely between Wilson AM
the colonel.
Mr.. Martin thanked the organiza'
ton for naming him for mayor. In
c~identaily, he took a fling at Mayor
Muta, who win be his only opponen'
for the Office. saying he does not ap'
prove Of a physician being the chic
executive of a municipality, and thai
the voters of the town are CONVINCED
that a good business administration
under a nedical man is impossible
These remarks were not taken kind
ly by those at the meeting, and Mr.
Martin received no applause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
MISS CONDIT ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEMBERS

Miss NJ. B. Condit, of POS Oak
wood avenue. orange, was host
ess yesterday afternoon to the Wed
nesday Club of the Oranges, at the
first meeting of the season. Mrs
Carlos N. Clark, the president, pre-
sided. and extended a greeting. va
cation Notes were given in response
to rollcall.
Papers relative to the subject chosen
for the year which is, "The Drama
and Its Great Interpreters" We're
presented by Miss Kate r. West on
1.-The Art of the Dramatist;" Mrs
Herbert Munsey oil Greek Tragedy
and Mrs. William L. Burk. on Greek
and Roman Comedy
The club will meet october 2 at the
home of Miss Alice Booth, 292 Grove
street, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
BLOOD FATAL
TO BELLEVILLE PUPIL

Edmund J., Byrne. 13 a old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Byrne, of 136
William street, Belleville, died last
night after a short illness. The boy
was stricken a month ago with blood
poisoning, but recovered in time to
resume his studies at the opening
of school,. He had been only a few
DAYS at school when he was taken
sick again with the same ailment.
which resulted In his demise.
The funeral fwilh take place Sat
urday morning from ST. Peters e.
C.Chureh. where a mass CT requiem
will be celebrated. Interment will
be In Mt. oliyet Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
OSBORNE SALARIES
FAIR, SAY EXPERTS
Suit of Manufacturers Widow
Concluded in Chancery
Today.

With two witnesses to testify for
the defense today, the suit of Mrs.
Emily d. Osborne, of 55 Arlington
avenue, East Orange, ~executrix OF
the estate of her late husband, Jasper
C. Osborne, against her brother-in-
law, Walter D.. Osborne. and the
heads of the C. S. Osborne Company,
was concluded, and the case went
over until tomorrow for a final sum-
ming up.
The two witnesses for Mr.. Osborne
before Vice-Chancellor Howell were
J.. T. Jepson, a representative of r. G.
Dun &-c~, and S. s. Sergeant. treas
urer and general manager of the r
geant Manufacturing Company.
In meeting the attack Mrs. Osborne
in her bill, in which she alleges that
Mr.. Osborne and his sons, Abeel and
Ralph, as managers of the G. 5. Os-
borne Company, have assigned sala-
ries to themselves that are unwar-
ranted and unfair to the Jasper Os-
borne estate, the witnesses for Mr..
| Osborne stated that they considered
the salaries moderate and fair"
"What would be a fair salary for
Mr.. Osborne as head of the concern? p
asked Robert H. McCarter. attorney
for Mr.. Osborne. of Mr.. Jepson.
1T think the salaries are moder-
ate" said he.
Mr.. Sergeant testified on cross
examination that he received a sal
airy of $4,000 a year and that his
superintendent received 81. 1900. His
business is similar to that conducted
by the C. s.. Osborne Company. The
| combined salaries Of Nh. Osborne and
his two sons amounts to $14, 500 an
nually.
The summing up will be concluded
by the attorneys tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
MISS ARMlTACE TO WE'D

Announcement was made today in
Kearny of the approaching wedding
of Miss Ethel Armitage, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Armitage. of II
Chestnut street, Kearny, to Walter t.
Crossman, also Of Kearny. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Roland S. Dawson at the Armitage
home on Wednesday night, october 2.
This will likely be the last ceremony
at which the Rev. Mr.. Dawson, who
is pastor of Knox Presbyterian
Church. Kearny. will officiate, The
clergyman has already rendered his
resignation as pastor of the church
and 1t will take effect early in DC
tober, it il expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
CITY CLERK EDUCATING
VOTERS ON ELECTION LAW


City Clerk Lincoln e. Rowley. of
East Orange, is making an effort to
educate the voters unfamiliar with
the new election law and who have
been making many inquiries regard
ing the act. Mr.. Rowley is making
1t known that the voters who did not
vote at the last general election and
who did not register on September 10
cannot vote at the primaries next
Tuesday.
He is also explaining that no one
can register by affidavit unless he is
Ill or will be out of the State. The
afidavits must be secured from the
district registry board. The polls will
be open from 7 in the morning until
9 at night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

He killed the latter by the roadside
as he was speeding along in his
machine, being warned of its pres
ence by the sound of its rattles.
Mr.. L~oppackert sopped his auto-
mobile and with a stout stick. after
a sharp battle, ended the snakes
career. 1t measured four and a.half
feet In length, and 1t contained nine
rattles. Mr.. Loppacker will have the
skin made into a belt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
MAYOR VIM. L. GLORIEUX
UNDERGOES OPERATION
lrvington Executive Is Suffer
ing from Appendicitis.

Mayor William l.. Glorieux, of 944
Clinton avenue, Irvington, who was
stricken recently with appendicitis,
Is at the Homeopathic Hospital, in
this city. where he underwent an
operation yesterday. The operation
was apparently successful.
Mrs. Glorieux and their daughter.
Miss Sue Glorieux, are on the ocean
on their way home from a three
months trip abroad for the benefit
of the formers health.
1t was said today that although the
operation had apparently been sue
cessful, a consultation of physicians
will be held to determine his exact
condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
ATLANTIC CITY ADOPTS
PUBLIC MARKET SCHEME

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 19.-Public
produce markets in which the same
system as used in Philadelphia and
Camden obtains will be opened here
Monday.
Farmers who qualify satisfactorily
with the mercantile appraiser, prov
Ing that they raise the provisions they
bring here. will be permitted to sell
from their wagons in Arctic avenue
between two squares. The markets
will be open from daylight until noon
of each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19


But between the Town Hall prop.
erty and that Of the school is a
triangle of ground bearing weeds two
feet high. 1t is a forest of brambles
In Nutley's Eden. All Nutley Is
wrought up about 1t. q
Who owns it is a mystery. Mayor
Blum would like to know SO that the
town could buy it. So would the
Board of Education. d
Meanwhile the janitors of the Town
Hall and of the school, who spend
their time shaving the velvet grass
of the grounds. refuse to touch the
weed-grown triangle. :
They cut neatly all around it. When
they meet at the boundary they lock
daggers at each other, as If to say: y
well. you idiot, when are you
going to cut it?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
BOY HELD AFTER FIGHT
WITH TRUANT OFFICER

Joseph Christiano. of 17s Essex
venue. Orange, who is alleged to
have had a tight yesterday ALTERS
noon with Truant Officer George
Sharp. at.Main and Day streets. at
tracing a large crowd, was today
sent to the House of Detention to
await action by the Juvenile Court
by Acting Judge Abbott. The father
of the boy. Antonio Christiano. will
tomorrow face a charge of d~isorderly
conduct, 1t being alleged he caused
a disturbance in the incorrigiple
class at the Day Street School,. OF
which his son is an attendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
ORDERS WHOLESALE
SHOOTING OF DOGS

Chief of Police Henry Gallagher, of
Montclair, sent out Policeman Nc
Hugh today in company with DR..
James McDonough to shoot all dogs
supposed to have been bitten last
Saturday by q dog belonging to Will
lam Mertens, of 112 South Mountain
avenue and which it has since been
learned was afflicted with rabies. Mr..
Mertens has six other dogs, and they
will also be examined by DR.. Nc
Donough. and if found TO show signs
of rabies will be killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
tired aching
perspiring feet

A FTER all, no amount of spe-
~ cial treatment or washes
"A gives quite such instant
relief to poor, tender, tired, ach-
ing feet as a simple bath with
Resinol Soap and hot water.
Then rub on gently a little
Resinol Ointment, let it stay for
q few minutes while its sooth-
ing, healing antiseptic balsams
sink into every pore, and wash
off again with plenty Of Resinol
Soap. For excessive or often
sive perspiration, use cold water
instead of hot.
TxsaI free. Resinol Soap. l25c) and
aKidi ihccs Resinol Ointment. (5oc
and SD ar, also invaluable household
remedies for eczema. rashes. pimrles.
dandruff. chahngs. sores and piles. Your
druggist sells them. but for sample of
each write TO Dept. S-A. Resinol Cham.
Co.. Baltimore. Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
AUTOIST HAS BATTLE
WITH BIG RATTLESNAKE

Albert Loppacker, a well-known
automobilist and member of Essex
Hook and Ladder Company No. i
of Bloomfield, has returned with hi.
family from an automobile trip to
Lake Owasso, this State, bringing
with him the skin or a rattlesnake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
WILL BE STRIKEBREAKERS

PASSAIC, Sept. l9.-Twenty-fve
young men were persuaded by repre-
sentatives of a pipe manufacturing
concern in Coytesville to accept posi-
tons there as strikebreakers at S.
PER day and have left for
that town Fully hfty men had been
rovnded ur. but half refused to .go
when thor learned they were wanted
as strikebreakers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
a BOZ FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellogg's SAM
tone Waters, the Most Effective
Nerve Strengthened for Men
and women Ever
found hv Science
found by Science.

This is the worlds newest, safest. most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator,
revitalizer. brain awakener, body
strengthener. without equal In the
about a change from that awful. duh.
weak. lazy, don't-give- hang feeling to
brightness. strength, observation-disclosures
and courage which Is remarkable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-19

The regular $1.0O size OF kellogg's
sanitone Waters are for sale In Newark
Il c n Smith * Co.. 500 Drond Sta r.,
aalsey aud Academy SITS. S.. Schwarz,
s03 B1tnd ST.; crescent Drug store. J95
Broad st. Newark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-08
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

Cotton picking is progressing very nicely here The crops will be gather ed in two more weeks if the weather continues good.
 Col. Sims died at Linder Saturday and was buried at Spring Hill ceme- tery Sunday
 Dr. M. c. Burnett carried two of his children to Little Rock last week to have them treated.
 Lester Patton and Lee Burchfeld who are attending school at the State Normal, visited homefolks here Sun day The boys who went from here to Texas to pick cotton, write that they are making good wages.
 The fear of smallpox at Conway will prevent many from attending the fair that were intending to go.
 J. H. Ethridge and wife visited J A. Batson and family on Horseshoe mountain Sunday. Some of our Sunday school class arc expecting to attend the Sunday schoo institute at Greenbrier Saturday anC Sunday.
 Martie Hiett is contemplating pull ing out new buggy this week.
 A crowd of young people assembled at J E. Pearson's Sunday night ant had some good singing. J. D. Burchtield went to Conway Monday. October
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-08

each subscribers instruments and equipment is about $13 more
 Chestnut or cedar make the best poles because they last longer in the ground. For light line poles 26 feet in length and five or six inches In diameter at the top are suitable
 For a grounded system, only two strands of wire are needed, and these are supported by 12-inch oak brack- cts, which should te nailed to the pole before 1t is set into the ground
 If the calls are too frequent, and the wires too heavily loaded, another pair of lines may be run on the same poles. but where two sets of lines are used a switching station must be located in some central house to allow for connection of one line to another.
 Farmers in any community can form little companies of their own and build their own lines at very little cost They can obtain full instruction as to the erection of the line. and it's operations from the manufacturers who supply them with wire and equip ment
 The patent on the Bell telephone ran out years ago, and telephones are now manufactured by many persons. How did we ever get along without It?
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-08
MOST PATIENT OF THIEVES
In San Francisco Man Was Discov. cred Stealing the Parts of
 Roller Skates.

Out at the Coliseum skating rink there has been discovered evidence of one Of the most patient and hope ful thieves in America. A day or two ago he undertook to steal pair of skates piecemeal, but the evi- dence of his work was discovered and he remains in possession of three wheels, bolt or two and a couple of pieces of metal that can be of no earthly use without the remaining sections of the skates, which remain in possession of the management To compensate for the loss the Coliseum stands in possession of one felt hat, with the name of the dealer cut out of the band and gap where the owners initials were carried
 To evade the regulations of the rink the optimistic crook was obliged to carry an extra hat or cap and 8 set of tools which enabled him to take the skates apart The unpur- Joined portions were discovered by . special policeman in an unfrequented corner of the paviion.-San Francis- co Bulletin
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled weather, with showers to- night and Wednesday; warmer Wed nesday.
That Wooins Ham.

Ham, it has always seemed to us, varied more than any other articles over which blessings are mumbled in degree to palatableness, fragrance and invitation. The variation is due to the manner of approach. If a per son is off his appetite, ham does the best when served as an Arizona break fast-sometning else for the man and the ham for the dog.
 But supposing you have been hunt. ing rising early and staying late. You have lost your lunch. You have to trudge home over hard road. You pass farmhouse, and from it's open door there comes the sound of sig kling ham and the heavens breath of It's perfume. It matters not if that ham sprang from razorback hog in the wilds of Arkansas. you recognize that that ham Is the most glorious flower that grows, the worlds desire, the inner fountain of Eden, the pillar of fire by night, the sweet influences of the Pleiades and the deliverance q om envy, hatred and malice and all uncharitableness. Fer the next three miles yoI cant say word to your companion because of watering Youth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-08
D3immet J51taas4kyzte ' So2:
ENOLA.

The infant of Baxter and Artie Thompson is sick.
 Grandpa Reynolds is still very fee ble, but is able to be up some of late
 Ernest Harper is able to be up again, after being confined to his bed for the past four weeks.
 Luther Thompson and wife attended Prof Leister's concert at Centerville Friday night. They report a nice time.
 Ed Hodge of Center Point was here last week, working insurance.
 After a break down that lasted a full week, Lasley & Roberts are again ready to gin your cotton. They will run day and night until they are caught up again.
 R. w. Qualls is proprietor of nice new meat market at this place.
 Jesse Hendrickson has just complet- ed new residence on his property south of town
 Mir. Tucker and wife of Vilonia were visiting relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Baxter Setzler attended the civil service examination at Conway last week
 J H. Cunningham says the oil mill will be ready to do business in about 10 days. Those who want to ex- change seed for meal and hulls will be given fair deal, Bring them along.
 The people of this part of the county would be glad if the county judge would build new bridge across the bayou at the Sam Hardin place,
 W B Martin was compelled to call in the protracted meeting at Hammonsvile this week on accoutn of sikness in his family.
 B. S. Shock has built an addition to his store which makes it more con- venient, and also adds much to it's appearance.
 October 8.