davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
somethinr for Nothinx.

is very seldom obtained, but have you
the offers made to you through
the BARTER and Exchange" columns on
the inside back a g of The Star each
II you have any articles of house
hold or personal goods laid away that
you are not using any more write a little
telling what you will take in ex-
change and bring It or send II to The
Star. 1t VIII be published six days
in the Barter and Exchange"
columns, For each answer you receive
you pay two cents only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
100000 TO CORNELL

NEW YORK. May 29-Goldwin
Smith, the publicist and author. who
died in June. 1910, left a fortune of
nearly $1,000, 900, according to an APP
praisal filed yesterday. The appraisal
reveals that Cornell University, of
which Professor Smith vas one of the
founders, and which. was the residu-
ary leRatee of his will, received more
than $500, 900 from his estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
For RenI Rnrrafns

read the ads. In the BARTER and Elk
change columns IN the inside back
q If you have any article of house
wish to exchange for other goods send
an ad. to The Star. 1t will be published
six days FREE In the Barter and
Exchange columns. You simply pay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
MRS. FLORENCE UNGEMAH

Mrs. Florence Ungemah, nee Peters,
wife of william A. Ungemah, secretary
of Brookdale Hose Company No. s. OF
Bloomfield, died tday in her home at
Broad street and Alexander avenue,
that town. at the age of 27 years. She
had been i'll but a short time and death
was due to a complication OF diseases.
Mrs. ungemah was porn in bloomfield
and is survived by her husband and one
child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
PLAN STATE %ENcAMPMENT

PASsAIC, May 29.-At q meeting last
evening of the General A. s. Burt Camp,
Spanish American War Veterans, the
state encampment plans were completed
for june 8. All veterans throughout the
state will assemble at the Passaic High
School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons
from the Morning or Evening Star.
STIR uIfice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

Revised Laws Of 1905; nor shall females
under 16 years of age be employed in any
to remain standing constantly: Provided.
that in any action brought against an en-
ployer of any child under Is years of age ON
account OF injuries sustained by the child
obtained, and kept on file in like manner as
herein provided for employment certificates
affidavit of the parent guardian. stat
ing in substance, that the child is not less
not be deemed violation of this act Any
person employing any child in violation OF
the provisions of this section shall be guilty
of a gross misdemeanor
shall be employed permitted to work as .
messenger for telegraph messenger
company in the distribution. transmission or
delivery of goods or messages be fore o'clock
evening OF any day; and girl under the
age of Fl years shall be thus employed mt
Eny time. Any person employing amy chiid
In violation Of the provisions of this section
shall be guilty of a mtsdemeanOr.
Sec. y. Physicians Certifcate.-1n case
any child appears to be unable to perform
the labor at which he or she is employed, the
officials of the labor department truant
child to procure a certificate from reputable
prHctsc;nE physician duly designated for such
purpose by the school board. affirming the
physical fitness of the child for such work.
not be obtained shall not be employed: Any
person refusing to produce the certlfcate
herein required upon demand. or who shall
employ child when a certificate has been
unable to work, shall be guilty of a mis-
Sec. 10. All other acts and parts of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec. Il: This act. shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved June 10, 1912.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10
CHAPTER 9-H. +. NO. "a.

CHAPTER 9-H. +. NO. "a.
road properties, the collection and times
Of payment Of such tax and repeating acts
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
Sc Section t%" /: Every railroad company owning
or Operating any line Of. railroad, situated
within, or partly within this state, shall, dur
pay into the treasury of this state. in lieu
of all taxes and assessments, upon all prop
railway purposes, by such company, including
equipment, appurtenances appendages and
per cent Of the OF
from the operation of such line of railway
On or before August IS, 1918, and annually
thereafter, each such railroad company shall
return Of Stall all such gross earnings for the six
months ending June 3Oth next preceding. and
become due and be payable to the State Of
Minnesota in manner, provided by law. on
September 1st next thereafter.
On or before February 49, 1914, and an
nually thereafter, each such railroad company
shall ma Ike, according to law, true and just
months ending December 31st next proceed ing.
and said tax of five per centum thereon shall
nesota in manner provided by law, on March
1st next thereafter; and the payment of such
be in full and in lieu of all other taxes and
assessments upon the property and franchises =;
be construed as modifying any agreement
entered into between any municipality within
to the payment of local taxes or assessments.
The lands acquired by. public grant shall!
be and remain exempt from taxation until
sold or contracted to be sold or conveyed as
provided in the respective acts whereby such
grants were made or recognized
Sec. 3 The term "the gross earnings de.
rived from the operation of such line. Of
railway within this state" as used in section
of this act is hereby declared and shall
be construed to mean, all earnings on bust
ness beginning and ending within the state
and a proportion, based upon the proportion
Of the mileage within the state to the entire
mileage which such business is DONE OF
earnings on all interstate business passing
through, into out of the state.
Sec. 8. All acts and parts Of acts not in
consistent herewith. regulating the payment
reports involving the amount of taxes upon
the gross. earnings of railroad companies
the nonpayment of such taxes. are hereby
made applicable to this act so far may
be- and all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 4. Upon failure to pay the amount OF
such taxes legally due. upon the respective
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10


hours when the time or times allowed for
dinner or for other meals begin and end. The
by the commissioner Of labor of the state
md the employment of any minor for longer
hours OF seven O'Clock in the evening and
seven o'clock In the morning, shall be deemed
violation of this section.
Sec. 8. Penalty for Violatons.-Whoever
employs child under sixteen years of age:
and whoever, having under his control child
employed in Violation Of section /. 2. or 7 Of
this act shall! for such offense be fined ne not
violation of any. Of said sections Of this act
every day thereafter, that such employment
more than 5000 additional for each day that
such employment continues. A failure, to
the labor department, any employment certih
cate or list required BY this act shall be
ment of any person whose employment certiti-
cate is not produced or whose name is not
tanning EN- ployment certificates in violation
of section 2 of this act shall be fined $1,000
cate prescribed By section 5 Of this act, Who
knowingly .certities any false, statement
Sec. 9. Hight Of Vista sc Of the
LABOR de department. and the truant officers may
mercantile establishments and all other places
where labor is employed and d, ascertain
to the provisions Of this act and they shall
report any case of such illegal employment
man of the school board or board of education
and to the commissioner of labor of the state:
officers may require that the employment
certificates and lists; provided for in this act
their ' Inspection COMPLAINTS for ToO offenses
under this act may be brought by any official
who shall refuse to allow visitation in this
section provided for, shall be guilty of
miSdemeanOr.
NO children, under the age of 16 years. shall
be employed at sewing belts: in any capacity
bei t to any machinery; they shall not Oil. or
assist in oiling, wiping or cleaning machinery;
Circular or band saws, wood-shapers, Wood
jointers. planners, and paper or wood-polish-
, ussd for peeg METAL
boring machinery, stamping machines IN
Stamping machines in washer and nut fac
tories. operating corrugating rolls. such as
be employed in operating any steam boiler,
steam machinery or other steam generating
tsey or SHAH p not on
operating dough CRATES or cracker c
% sha they or or ss il
operating rolling mill machines. punches or
waShnE grndrg or oE mn nor or
shall they operate or assist in operating
laundry machnery nor shall they be ce em
position in which dangerous or poisonous
ployed in any capacity in the manufacture
Of paints, colors or white lead; nor shall they
operating or assisting to operate any pas
senger or freight elevators nor shall they be
Manufacture of goods for immoral purposes,
or any other employment dangerous to their
lives or limbs or their health or morals nor
in any theater. concert hall saloon or place
Of amusement provided. that this section
child as n singer musician In church.
school or academy, in teaching or learning
the science practice of music, or as a
musician in any concert, or In a theatrical
exhibition with the written consent Of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

which the pubic schools Of the district in
poyed sha be ia for son.
ii years Of age. and under Is years Of age. in
any business or service whatever. during
which the child resides are in session, unless
the th employer @ tb ana a keeps
to the commissioner Of labor, assistant com,
missioner Of labor factory iqspeetors and
in prescribed and list of all such children
em0y On ehs IF the smR0 ge
forthwith surrendered by the employer to the
OFFICIAL who SSued the apfc,te ssuea Nv
School SUPPLEMENTARY employment Ger
enden OF Ss o by eS
by him SO to d. or where t there is no super So
Of education by a person authorized by
that Of the Ishon
board or board of education or other person
o ssue eue as or any chd theH
In or about to enter his own employment or
WSch e Is M @ or
Sec. i. Certificate.-When Issued:--Evi-
ssns M sha
issue such certificate until he has received.
session for the inspection of the public, the
following papers duly executed: 90 The
rsSsns sHsH s
which the child last attended: and If there her,
child in .nii school which, shall be furnished
demand to a child entitled thereto. (2)
ay be- OF of e OF
such child. 81 The affidavit of the parent
ng hs blaze or and de
but such affidavit shall not be required unless
of birth can not be produced: which affidavt
must be taken before the officer issuing the
lied and required to administer such oath and
shall not demand or receive fee therefG pr
issued until such child has personally APP
peared before and been examined by the
Shall, after making an examination, make and
retain for inspection by the pueli nS,ia STATE
sicer Shall In have e received certinc"te from
.firming that the child has reached the nor
IN a 1onnd and IS e
form the work which it intends to do Every
in the presence of the officer issuing the same.
by the child in whose name it is issued and
completed the studio. taught In the common
schools. Of the district in which they reside se
the district; provided. however. TINT no child
shall be granted such certificate who In not
able to read and write simple sentences in
the English language.
Sec. s.. Certiica tewChids signature sh he
State the date and place of birth and
child and describe the color of the hair a and
tinguishing facial marks of such child, and
that the papers required by the preceding edag
and retained for ms pection by the public and
that the. child named in such certificate mas mas
cate and been examined.
Sec 6. Monthly Report to Commissioner
of Labor.-The superintendent of schools and
chairmen of school boards and OF the boards
Of educa ton shall transmit between the first
and tenth day of each month to the office OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

i.enora O'Reilly Of New York said
that women shirt makers OF New York
contemplated establishing a large CO.
operative retail mall order business II
parcels post were enacted, so they
could sell to people all over the coun-
try AZ small cost. She failed to state
what effects she expected for new
shirt waist factories In some OF the
smaller cities and towns.
One advocate before the committee
spoke>of the necessity Of "huidity Of
transport. This caused q hearer to
remark privately that what some of
the large retail mall order houses
which published annex" catalogs for
the especial use OF consumers In "dry"
territory and certain thirst-quench-
Ing supply houses really desire, at cost
less than cost of carriage TO the gov
ernment. Is transport Of nuidity."
The postoffice department estimates
that the cost Of carrying merchandise
now averages 1913 cents per pound.
None OF the fourteen bills introduced
last session provided rate more than
s cents per pound. More OF the adyo-
rates OF the proposed subsidy say that
they expect the system ultimately to
pay but place their advocacy gener-
ally upon the good OF the masses of
the people,"
Advocates OF parcels post say the
government Is now carrying merchanJ
iise up to four pounds weight per {
package at rate regardless of dis {
ahce' Opponents say that the fact !
net The government Is now doing this 7
u rate which enables II TO come out h
little more than even does not prove d
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
8. d&ls Of MILL
.nued from Page ~

"A to fight Hill's proposed entry
INTO this California, via Oregon. and
to light the Hill lines every inch Of
the way.
Il Ii known In San Francisco that a
visit Of Sproule and r. +. Calvin, vice.
president Of the Southern Pacific, to
Oregon had a good deal to do with
orders 10 rush the recent Hartman
improvements In Oregon. And It 10
also known that soon Sprouts and
Calvin and Trafiic Vice President Nc
Cormick are to make another tour OF
their Oregon lines.
Their visit will doubtless result in
the announcement OF number OF new
lines projected In sSch manner AZ to
compete more vigorously with Hill.
according to local railroad ofiicials.
The Oregon battle 10 considered only
the preliminary to the real competi-
tive tight that. II 10 said. Ia bound to
ensue when HIS of'icial football 10
heard In California.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
GAS IN STOMACH
and BOWELS

Produces n sorts d annoying symptoms. which very
dtss bssons alarming. Excessive nssvousnsssand heart
psasu@ diGet ssd oppsssd hssathiux. ishins. seems
- Y pstisal nAsot taks dep breath. Lump In the
throat ~ eh, uh pressure. pain and anxious feeling
ssesad ~ hsaH Essos. Empty aawing and sons feel
hgss ~ ~ d your aonseh. rSsyed by eating. Small
esaslhv 4 ecod uaks you ~ ss u hsavy meal had
basstalna Hsssniwnnbfh In abdomen and stomach
~ hslahias oaspy tilias after eating. Starting
4slas ~ W ~ u isAr and apprehension.
UaoA NOD = ~ ~ sumb and 90 70 sleep,
sVsdalt = ~ ~ PAia h back and top d head
~ sn1batM
5Aat5en han asvsU aansA iun d Ca, asd
= panaalk ~ svay ~ n lAAIkANNs
0A6SA1LEll
~ pssslhsh htlsAsaps so,d Ia ~ BY sv~y yAua.Ls,
san1 ~ y uhaanAas yhasnaw. ~ ssHs q,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

that the weight limit should be In.
creased to eleven pounds and carrie I
Tor .css than cost TO the government
They mention that such authorities Az
Sir Henneker Heaton, formerly post.
master general Of Great Britain. have
said that, except for light packages. n
Nat rate system, that Is one In which
the charges are regardless OF Dis
tance, would be impracticabIe IN a
country OF such long hauls as the
United States. This English postmas-
Ter general. II Is recounted. also said
thai the effect OF such a FIAT rate ,ys-
tenn was to transfer" certain lndus
tries to localities where lower wages
and duties are paid"
The general refusal OF the adyo.
Gates OF parcels post In the hearings
10 accept the zone rate plan suggested
by Senator Bristow. II Is now ayerred.
mas disclosed tho cloven hoofs OF the
retail mail order houses back OF the
i' oasanda' The sentiment seems to
ne gaining that the carriage OF mer-
chandise regardless of length Of haul,
'or which the government must pay
me railroads. is all wrong. aud has
'ir ady done too much to build up re-.
an mail order houses at the expense
u local communities. II Is generally
hought probable that. In the intro.
l"ctlon of any bin inaugurating a I
one system. II the bin so introduced
oes not reduce merchandise TO be
arried regardless OF distance 10 a
init much below the present four.
ounds' an amendment to the bin will
introduced providing for such re-
nction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Leslie Rogers and Mrs. Carl
Cofer entertained a number OF friends
Thursday afternoon In honor Of Mrs.
David Thompson Meldrum Of Port
land. who, with her young son, are
the guests Of her father, II. I. Ham,
mond. Five tables OF 800" were ar
ranged for. Mrs. A. r. Campbell was
awarded first prize. which was pre-
sented to the guest Of honor. Mrs. A.
J. White was awarded the consola-
tlon prize. Dainty refreshments were
served. Those invited were Mrs.
Fred Schallock. Mrs. Claude Daggett,
Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. Orb Camp
bell, Mrs. Clarence Underwood, Mrs.
r. +. Smith. Mrs. Claude Chastain.
Mrs. Charles Meldrum. Mrs. Charles
Roberts Mrs. Oscar shive. Mrs. VIII
Baldwin. Mrs. Zim Baldwin. Mrs. Roy
Hamaker. Mrs. Austin White. Mrs.
Earl Whitlock. Mrs. George Merry
man, Mrs. Wesley Smith. Mrs. Karl
Cummings. Mrs. Fred stahiman, Mrs.
Efie Ballard. Mrs. Mary l.. Smith,
Mrs. Walter Cofer. Miss Claude ia
cobs and Miss Maud Baldwin.
ssss
The Ladies' Art Club was delight
fully entertained ut the home Of Mrs.
II. C. Sphinx. Washington street, on
Thursday afternoon. when sewing,
cards and music were INDUCED In, af-
ter which dainty refreshments we're
served by the hostess to the following
guests: Mrs. A. d. Miller. Mrs. +.
II. Mills, Mrs. r. b. Henry. Mrs. W.
II. Mason, Mrs. II. +. Murdoch, Mrs.
J. p. Lee. Mrs. c. J. Martin, Mrs. T..
W. Vannice. Mrs. wyncoop OF Port
land, Mrs. J. Eveland OF Watsonville, /
Calf. and Mrs. Terry OF Seattle.
ssss
Mrs. A. ID. Miller OF the Hot Springs
addition. entertained Wednesday af- /
lernoon In honor OF her sisters, Mrs. I.
Ferry Of Seattle and Mrs. Wyncoop OF
Portland. Sewing and cards were In
iulged In. Those present were Mrs.
Terry. Mrs. Wyncoop. Mrs. II. +. MUIR
ioch. Mrs. J. p. Lee. Mrs. r. c. Sphinx. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

Mrs. Chas. Martin. Mrs. 4. d. Henry
Mrs J. ID. Cochran. Mrs. NJ. Sargent
Mrs. W. s. worden. Mrs. y. II. Mills
Mrs. =. 4. Ankeny and Miss Lee.
sss 80
The Ladies' Bridge Club and n few
invited friends were entertained this
afternoon by Mrs. Eugene b. Henry
at her home on Klamath avenue. The
Invited we're: Mrs. c. =. Stone. Mrs.
Z. J. Murray, Mrs. =. II. Mills. Mrs.
W. o. Smith. Mrs. c. II. Underwood.
Mrs. J. c. Brockenbaugh. Mrs. J. r.
Lee. Mrs. X. N. Richardson and Miss
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari q. Cummings en-.
tertained three tables at 800" last
evening at their home on the West
Side. Most delicious refreshments
were served 10 the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Gocller. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T.. Wattenburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Jay Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hampton and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Rogers.
The members OF the 800" Club
were delightfully."- entertained this af-
tCrnoon by Mrs. Alex Martin Jr. at her
home on Main street.
ssss
The Girls Musical Club met this
afternoon with Edith Monteleius. The
guests were Mrs. e. c. Cofer. who
sang. and Mrs. Elmer French. who
read for the entertainment OF tho
members OF the club. This cnthusl-
Gstic club has been under the super
vision and instruction OF Mrs. Birdean
Fraker-Gamble. has been steadily
growing In interest and members.
The membership OF the club at pres.
ent consists Of: Constance Miller.
Murdoch. Constance Fisher.
Helen Hamilton. Harriet Foster. Iris
Turner. Beatrice Walton. Lucille Wal.
iron. Dorothy Masten. Marie Rambo,
Clara Calkins. Edith Monteleius, Dor.
)thy Sanderson, Harriet Sugarman,
Fay Sugarman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

lions nled resolutions Of endorsement
OF Representative Lewis scheme for
cohhscation and government operation
OF the express companies. Represen.
tatives OF others insist upon nat.
rate system Of parcels post. One or
two advocates before the committee
said they would be satisfied with a
rrsfersntial rate bsilg given in a zone
OF origin Of shipmSAt. Their pleas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
For School Superintendent

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the nomination for County
School Superintendent Of Klamath
county on the Republican ticket,
subject to the will Of the voters at
the primary election to be held
April 10. 1919 FRED PETER
SON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
SUNDAY BAND CONCERTS

The klamath Falls Military band
has secured the skating pavilion for a
series Of Sunday afternoon concerts.
the hrst Of which Il to be given to-
morrow at 1850. The acoustic proper.
ties Of the building are exceptionally
rood for band concerts. and an excel
lent entertainment IL promised those
who attend. Admission 10c and 20c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
CHIL COTE 6 RICE

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE.
We Make A SPECIALITY OF close
II property and good farm lands. No
troshae to show property. Prompt at.
eeatsoa visen all ipqhiries. A few
eood houses for senN II you want to
bsy ~ eel II will pay you to see US.
NEXT to American Motel. Phone 00i