davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
MEN AND BOYS DAY OBSERVED
AT ST. JOHNS M. E. CHURCH

Yesterday vas observed as mems and
boys day at st. Johns Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Academy street.
The special services opened at 10 a. m.
with a prayer meeting, led by H. l..
Berry. and at 10:45 O'Clock the pulpit
was filled by Rev. DR.. F. A. Cullen, Of
Harlem, N. Y. AT 4 p. m Rabbi julius
Silberefld, of the Temple B'nai Abra-
ham. delivered a sermon on "Cain and
Abel" The speaker at the evening
sryice was Professor Bryan C. Mat
thws, of the Barringer High School,
who made an address on Socialism
and Christianity"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
of the people and absolutely against
the general welfare.

We. are in favor of a national income
and Inheritance tax, the same to be
divided upon some proper and equitable
basis between the National government
and the State governments In accordance
with the respective interests of the sew
eral States.
cells post system to articles weighing as
much as twelve pounds, which would con-
stitute the bulk Of the express business of
the country.
We are in favor of a constitutional
amendment providing for the election of
United States Senators by the people.
We declare that no man shouI be
given the nomination for the Presi-
dency as an act of courtesy. Whether
one term in the Presidency entities the
OCCUPANT to a denomination depends
entirely upon the achievements of his
first term, but no man should be re-
nominated whose administration does
not the confidence and ap-
prevail of the people.
On the other hand. no man has the
right to refuse a call to duty If 1t comes
as a genuine demand from the Ameri-
can people. The present indications
show that a very large majority of the
Republican party desire that Theodore
Roosevelt shall lead them to victory in
November. His election to the Presi-
dency would mean the greatest meas
AEC VI a&N VI hhOs1
of popular government in which we
profoundly believe.
We declare the vital issue of the coming
Presidential election to be the adjustment
of human rights and property rights; the
question of Industrial and social justice.
We declare ourselves for a government
of men, by men and for men. and against
a government of money, by money and
for money.
We pledge our candidates to this plat
form, and that the observation-disclosures, If
elected, shall vote for the candidate for
PRESIDENT receiving the largest NUMBER
mary; and we pledge our candidates for
delegates in the several Congressional dis
tricts, IL elected, to vote for the candi-
number of votes in their respective dis
tricts.
We further pledge ourselves to secure,
If possible, the adoption of the principles
herein enuneiated as a part of the ma
tional platform of our party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
TAFT BOOMERS CLAIM
INDIANA'S DELEGATION

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25,-Accord-
ing to the statements made by Taft
people practically complete returns
from the primaries held Friday and
Saturday show they will have a ma
jority of something like 200 delegates
in the State convention. There will be
a total of 1,439 delegates.
There will be many contests and the
action of the credentials committee to-
night will determine the real complex
ion Of the convention. In the Eighth
district the Roosevelt men claim 5Sh
to ATM for Taft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
S4,450 SUBSCRIBED in WEEK
TO CLEVELAND MEMORIAL FUND,

NEW YORK, March 25.-Subscrip-
tons to the Cleveland memorial fund,
which is to be used to purchase the
house where Grover Cleveland was
born, in Caldwell, N. j., were $4,450
last week.
The sum of $500 was contributed by
each of the following: George w. Per-
kins, Cleveland H. Dodge, Thomas A.
Buokner, John e. Andrus, David r.
Francis and Charles N. Fairchild. Con-
tributions of $3.50 we're pledged by Oscar
N. Strauss. former ambassador to Tur-
key; William Solomon. Alexander e.
| Orr, Norman B. Ream and Mrs. David
Lamont.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
'SKEETER DETERMINATION BODY
MAY BE APPOINTED THIS WEEP

It Is expected that Chief Justice Will
lam s. Gummere will appoint the Essex
county commission for the extermina-
ton Of mosquitoes made necessary by
the recent act passed by the Legis-
lature before the week ends. This Will
be necessary in order that the o
of Freehclders might fix h a%ppropria-
ton in the county IA budget. 1t is
expected that nearly 100000 will be
needed this year to start the WORK
Edward d. Duffield, who drew the bill
is much interested in h work. The
North Jersey Mosquito DETERMINATION
League will meet tonight in h rooms
of the Board of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
AUTO RECIPROCITY BILL
MAY YET BE PASSED.

What the guests at the New Jersey
Automobile Trade Association enjoyed
about as we'll as the menu at the fifth
annual dinner Saturday, in the Wash
ington, was the assurance that the
party leaders had resolved to support
the Stickel Assembly bill, providing
for automobile reciprocity. When the
announcement was made the news was
received with cheers.
The affair was n of the largest
ever held by the association. George
e. Blakeslee was reelected president;
Walter H. Ellis, vice-president; r. A.
Greene, treasurer; r. B. Mann, secre-
tary; Joseph P. Bell, Richard T. New
ton and E. C. l.. Martin were chosen
trustees for three years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

passage referred to in my history. I shall
get into communication with my publish
ers and ascertain the feasibility of doing
this at an early date in case a new edition
should be In contemplation. With much
appreciation for your kindness. sincerely
yours,
This evasive reply and the failure of
the Governor to do anything along the
lines of the suggestion has convinced
the Polish-American citizens thai he
was merely juggling words with them
was merely Juggling words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
REV. j. H. SCHULTZ TO ASK
FOR ANOTHER CHARGE,

Another pulpit to be filled at this
weeks session of the Newark Meth
odist Conference, Montclair, will be the
First Church, Roselle Park, in the
Elizabeth district. Rev. J. Fl. Schultz,
who was appointed to the charge in
1910. to succeed Rev. c. c. Woodruff,
has resigned. He will ask the confer
ence board to give him a new appoint
ment. Plans for a new church have
been discussed during the incumbency
of Rev. Mr.. Schultz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
TO START WORK ON SCHOOL

Aside from being somewhat smaller
the new South Side High School will
be similar to the Central Commercial
and Manual Training High School. The
plans are nearing completion and work
will be started Immediately to ex-
cavate the plot, which is at Milford
and Johnson avenues and Alpine street
The cost will be about s35 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
SMOKER AT ST. STEPHENS.

A smoker and free lecture will feature
the social of the Mems Club, of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, to be held in the
parish hall at II Elizabeth avenue tomor-
row evening. The speakers will be david
Grotta, president, and Frederick Bigelow,
secretary, of the Newark City Plan Com
mission. who will discuss THE Planning
of a City"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Women's Silk and Serge
Dresses-Value 1000, Annual
Easter Sale price -. ..12.5O
Women's Long Silk Gloves
16-button length; regular 85c,
at, a pair. .55c
Boys 25c Balbriggan Under
wear-A n ual E Easter Sale
price .lIc
Mems President Suspenders
Reg. SOC kind, Annual Easter
Sale price, pair. .29c
Mems Silk Knitted Neckwear
Reg. SOC, 75c and 100, at
3 for LOO, or, each. .35c
Mems $500 Silk-lined Spring
Overcoats-All guaranteed, An
nual Easter Sale price. ..12.5O
Mems 1900 and 1900 "Grif-
fOn Brand" Spring Suits, at
1850
Mems 1850 Spring Suits
Annual Easter Sale price. 1866
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Wilson Foe of Labor,
Declares Union Man
Leader James J. Quigley Quotes Governor to Show That lie Is
Against Workingman, and Will Run in Mercer
as Champ Clark Delegate.
March Is.

m HE Wilson forces n Mercer county have received a hard blow by the
announcement of James ] Qugley that he is a candidate for delegate
= to the national convention from the Fourth congressional district in be-
half of Champ Clark. The Wilson m en- had hoped that in view of The fact
that the Fourth is Governor Wilson'S h m district, there would be n o OPP
position here to the election If delega ts pledged to the chief executives in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Wilson Evasive, Poles
Oppose His Candidacy
Governor Fails to Make RetractiOn of Slur on Race After Offer
Was Made and the United Societies Will
Actively Fight Him.
e YORK, March rs.

m IRED at the qubbhng Of Governor Woodrow Wilson about making a
proper retraction after admitting he had made amitake in his attack
i pom the Poles Is a race. the United Polish societies from 10 OF will
an active part in opposing his nomination by the Democratic party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Women's Lingerie Dresses
Worth up to $50, Annual
Easter Sale price. 300
Burlap-36 inches wide; reg.
f2Ilc kind, Annual Easter Sale
price, yard. ................9c
Women's LOO and LIS Silk
Hose-Annual Easter Sale price,
per pair. DOC
Women's House Dresses
Famous "Two-in-one Make;
reg. 1.49, Annual Easter Sale
price .l.UU
Women's 79c Gowns-Of fine
nainsook, all prettily trimmed;
Annual Easter Sale price .45c
R~ibbOns-Moires, taffetas and
satin taffetas; Az to 6Z inches
wide; worth up to zoe, at, per
yard .16c
Rosary Warranted for
five years; reg. 100, Annual
Easter Sale price. .69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Umbrellas o m lon d
women; reg. LOO and 1.5O kind,
Annual Easter Sale price. .S5c
Popular Fiction = Formerly
1.O8; we regularly sell at 45c,
special .S6c
4 Observation-Disclosures and
hand-embroidered; reg. Csc, SOC
and 75c goods, but have slight
imperfections; choice at...15c
9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs
Reg. $3.50 and 42.50, Annual
Easter Sale price. ..28.S5
4Oc Japanese Matting-For
Annual Easter Sale, per yd., 27c
Printed Linoleums-Reg. SOC
kind, Annual Easter Sale price,
per yard. BIC
Window Shades-Moire Ho1-
land; size 36x72; green and
white; reg. 45c, at.........S3c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
lac Green Trading Stamps From O0eninq
ANNUAL EASTER SALE

This sale continues all week. Most of the items advertised friday night ana SUNDAY are
here to choose from and we assure you that in the hundreds of r6ord values mat we oneo
could hardly make a more profitable trip thanh by visiting this store Here's a sample OF "e
Many offerings:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
Local Maso,,s Aid
Morse IN Pard0,,

The recent pardoning by President
Taft Of Charles W. Morse, the New
York finnncier convicted Of wrecking q
bank, has a tinge Of local color In the
fact that local members Of the Masonic
fraternity aided the prisoner by Joining
in q petition to the president.
Thru John w. Wells petition wa
circulated. and at banquet Of the fra
ternity was signed by fifty or more
members, including several well-known
business men. The petition was circu-
lated at the request OF James X. Orr.
an Atlanta, Ca, attorney, and mem
Der Of the grand encampment. The
pardon was asked solely on the ground
of Mr.. Morse's health. and owing to the
fact that he Is said to be near deaths
door owing to tuberculosis.
A letter Of appreciation for the In
terest shown has been addressed to Mr..
Wells by Mrs. Morse. whose thanks are
to be conveyed to the members Of the
fraternity who have signed the petit
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
Mrs. hadIey,. Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Henry NJ Had
ley, formerly Of LeGrand, who died in
Wichita. Kan. YVES very largely at
tended Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock
from the Friends church at LeGrand.
Rev. A. J. Hanson officiating. The
music for the service was furnished
by a quartet composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. w. Arnold, Mrs. Harry Bowen, and
Mr.. B. H. Bean. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Lansing Harrison. George
Bowen, p. l.. Condor. Henry Searle. n.
o. Keen. and John Latham. lnterment
was in the Friends cemetery.
In attendance from the funeral from
this city were Mr.. and MIS-. G. A. Mote.
the latter daughter Of Mrs. Hadley:
E. F. Church, a nephew; Mrs. A. B.
Coppock. and Mrs. Enos Dicks. Mr..
and Mrs. John Brindle. Of Union. the
latter a daughter Of Mr.. Hadley. were
also in attendance. Mr. Hadley. who
accompanied Mr.. Mote here with the
body. went to Union Tuesday evening
to visit at his, daughters home for a
few days. ~,
At Wichita Sunday short funeral
services were held in charge Of Rev.
Mr.. Stout, pastor OF the University
Friends church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24

to the earth the Jews had pictured God
a. great magistrate. but he taught
them 70, say. "Our Father" He taught
them that God ID everywhere. that he Is
deeply interested in mans welfare. All
things created, the stars. the trees. the
rocks, and flowers all declare his glory
But We are interested in man. You
md the man In darkest Africa. down
upon his face worshipfng what he
thinks 10 God. Those in the cutters Of
our streets are still children Of God.
Man can't get 30 low but that there is
some spark Of the divine left. 1t Is our
duty to-. fan this to q flame. God Is
everywhere. The clod whereon we
stand 10 holy ground. There are some
who like to leave some poisonous
thought in the mind Of the young.
Every man is holy. Every woman is
holy. must be pure. must do my
duty by eevry one" Mr.. Howe played
a violin solo, and sang Are You Lone
" ?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
THE FAvoRlTE LAXATIVE.
One at Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge IL Il Doesn't.

| Because of its extremely gentle and
| effective action, Rexall Orderlies have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
| We are so positive that Rexall Or
them that we positively guarantee to
hand back the money you paid us for
them upon your mere request. If you
are not entirely satisfied.
| Rexall Orderlies. are eaten like
candy are very pleasant to the taste,
do not grippe. cause nausea, or any
other annoyance usually experienced
when ordinary cathartics are used.
Rexall Orderlie.s have positive reg
ulative effect upon the bowels and tend
to provide permanent relief from Con-
stipation and the myriad of associate
ailments. Besides. they help to over
come the necessity of the constant use
of laXatives to keep the bowels in nor
NAL condition.
We honestly believe there is no sim
liar medicine so good as Rexall Or
derlies especially for children. aged,
OF delicate people. They are prepared
in convenient tablet form in three sizes
Of packages. Prices 1Oc. 25c, and SOC
Why not try them at our risk on oar
guarantee?
Remember, Rexall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only at our
Street.-The ReNaiI Store The Mcbride
& Will Drug Company, corner Center
and Main streets, and 331 South Third
avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
WHEAT PROTECTED MAXI e
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT FOR
GOOD CROP.
DANGER IN ICE COVERING
FIELDS DURING SPRING
Quick Thaw. Followed By Weather
That Would Cover Young Wheat
Plants With Ice. Would Prove Die.
astrous to crop-Aereass Planted
Last Fall Was Large.

The heavy SHOWS Of this winter,
which have caused inconvenience to
many and which have been responsible
for shortages of fuel and other things.
have been of immense benefit to at
least one crop. Farmers who are in
terested in growing winter whe4t say
that this winters heavy snow has been
ideal Tor the winter wheat prospect.
The principal danger to the crop, as
a result of such a heavy snow fall,
these farmers say, lies in the danger Of
the snow going Oft quickly and the
water that is left being frozen over the
fields Of young wheat A coat Of ice
covering the wheat would ruin it, they
say, because, even in its semi dormant
state, the wheat needs certain
amount of oxygen to keep it alive.
Large Acreage Planted.
If, however. the snow goes off grad
ually, the ground will receive great
deal of moisture from it that will be
Of immense benefit to the wheat as
soon as It starts growing. The heavy
snow has protected the young wheat
plants ever since the hard freezing
wea Their set in.
1t is estimated that the acreage
sowed to winter wheat early Last fall
was the largest Of anw of the past If
teen or twenty years or even longer.
The success that many have had with
! this crop has induced others to try it.
The early fall was dry, but later
there We're heavy rains which Produced
the needed growth and the wheat went
into the winter in excellent condition.
c. E. Arney, Of northwest Of Albion,
who has not been growing winter
wheat during other seasons, seeded 100
acres last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
EMIL P,HLoREN DEAD.
We'll known Printer OF the City sue
eumbs to Long illness.

We'll. Known Printer Of the City Sue
eumbs to Long Illness.
Emil Pihlgren. Well-known printer
Of the city, and former employe OF
the Times Republican, died at 1:V!
this forenoon at the home OF MS
mother. Mrs. Mamie Pihlgren, 212
South Third street, after long illness
due to paralysis. While apparently IN
the best Of health, and with no warn
ing whatever, Mr.. Pihlgren was strick-
en- on Dec. 81 1909 His condition has
not been encouraging much OF the time
since, altho for time the patient i'm
proved and was able to be about Seven
months ago a second stroke resulted,
and since that time the young man
has been helpless, and confined to his
bed all OF the time A marked change
for the worse set In two days ago, and
the end came rapidly.
Carl Albert Emil Pihlgren was ma
tive OF Ostergotland Sweden. where he
was born Feb. 81. 1871. His father.
Carl Albert Pihlgren. died in the old
country when his only son was a small
boy, and, with her three children the
mother came to America in 1888,
settling in this city, The family has
As boy young Pihlgren learned the
printers trade in the old Reflector Of
flee and worked there several years.
He worked in different printing offices
in the city. and for about five years
before he was taken ill was employed
by the Times Republican as an az
compositor. He was well liked by those
with whom he worked, and was a mar.
OF clean habits. Since the death Of his
father he has helped support his
mother, on whom the loss of the son
comes as an especially sad blow.
Aside from his aged mother Mr..
Pihlgren is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Edward Plough, Of St. Paul. and
Miss Mamie Pihlgren, Of this city.
Mr. Pihlgren was a member Of the
typographical union Of this city, of
Cosmopolitan lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, and Of the Royal Highlanders-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
WEDDING NEAR ljScOMB.
Owen G. Lancaster wsds on P.rsnt.'

VIVIAN ". 1dUCASSeV "00S on pdFOnt3
Thirtieth Anniversary.
The thirtieth anniversary Of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ian
caster, living north Of Liscomb. was
celebrated by pretty wedding in
which their son. Owen G. Lancaster.
claimed as his bride Miss Lillian ].
Miller.
The bride was attired becomingly in
a pretty gown Of cream silk null, and
carried a bouquet Of bride roses. The
bride and groom stood beneath an
arch Of pink and white carnations. and
took their places as Miss Nora Lam
caster played the wedding march. Rev.
\. NJ. Hodgin. of Bangor, performed
the ceremony, in the presence Of MEM
bers Of the immediate family and a few
Of the couples more intimate friends.
A bounteous two-course dinner was
served by the groom's sisters directly
following the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster will make
their home on the farm Of Mr. Lam
casters father, where they will go to
housekeeping at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
NEISEs.kQLsE CASE UP.
Controversy Between Landlord and
Tenant is Brought to Trial.

Controversy Between Landlord and
Tenant is Brought to Trial.
The case Of John W. Noises against
David Kobe was begun in the district
court this forenoon. The suit is the
result of controversy between landlord
and tenant, and involves claims for
grain and other farm produce, live
stock, ard labor. Noises has sued for
s407.60 claimed to be due him for corn.
oats and hay sold to Kobe, and for the
use of horses, Kobe has counter
claim totaling s30s.75. most Of which is
for alleged damage to livestock. The
barn on the farm was burned, and
Kobe alleges that his landlord took
such long time to build another in
which the livestock could be sheltered
that his horses, cows and hogs were
injured by the weather to the extent Of
1859. Kobe admits thatshe contracted
with Noises for the purchase Of GER
tain amount of hay, oats and corn. but
that he was to have time in which to
pay for it, Suit was brought, he al
leges, before payment was due.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible an1iction that
comes to many homes from the result
Of drinking husband or son. You
know Of the money wasted on Drink
that is needed in the home to purchase
food and clothing. ORR1NE has saved
thousands of drinking men. It is a
home treatment and can be given Sc
cretly. Your money will be refunded II.
after a trial, 1t has failed to benefit.
Costs only 800 box. Come in and
get 4 free booklet and let use tell you
OF the good ORRINE is doing.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company. cor
ner 81 Center and Main streets, and
zzl South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
Armour Aoau;teed.

In the case OF State Of Iowa VS.. Johr
I. Armour. engineer Of the Iowa Cen
trail who was convicted in Mayor
Jones' court. and fined $50 for violating
the speed law. the court yesterday sus-
tanned the motion OF the defendant't
attorneys, Boardman & Lawrence thai
he be discharged.
The point made BIZ the attorneys fol
the defendant was that the case was
docketed as a state case. but the de.
PENDANT was only accused OF violating
a city ordinance.
Mr.. Armour's appeal bond was ex-
onerated ".
The court made no order as Il
whether the city or the county ehoult
pay the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-24
ARMOUR CASE DISMISSED.
M. & St. L Engineer Wins Suit Grow
ina Out Of Arrest.


The cri;ninal case against John I. Ar
mour an NJ. & st. L. engineer. who
was arrested by the police after the
train he was pulling had run down and
killed John Sanderson, Of Akron. O..
near the Linn creek bridge in the east
yards. was dismissed in the district
court Tuesday afternoon. Judge Mich
OILS sustained a motion. 81 Arn1our's at
torney 20 strike the case from the
docket. Armour was hned $50 and the
costs by Mayor Jones, but appealed te
the district court. The arrest was made
for the violation OF city ordinance
governing the speed Of moving loco
motives, but Mayor Jones. by mistake
entered judgment against Armour ir
favor Of the state Of Iowa, which: had
no case against the defendant. Be
cause Of this error City Solicitor f. E
Northup made no effort to resist the
motion to strike Armour's case from
the docket.