davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, August II, 1912
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-13
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the Investor.

Bankers on New Haven were mixed up
IN a wreck yesterday morning. Wonder
~ the bears had anything TO do with it.
Didn't work. however Nobody hurt and
the market was strong.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
Oh. that Watahmillion

MFR. Yoakum'S table showing wha'
the treasures of the garden cost at the
initiative point, where they start tc
market and what they cost the con-
sumer who makes the final purchase.
fill us with fruitlcss repinings; for
how can the accepted order OF their
transicrance from one hand to another
ever be changed1 And each rank
ol the middlcman must live.
This is one of Prcsidcn, Noakum's g
examples
Oklahoma farmer gets for melon, &C
Freight to St. Paul I-2
Retail price, st. Paul, 7oc
Profit divided among local buyers
commission man and retailer. 81 I-2C
What is use Of needing the advice,
back to the soil2 For the water
melon that you plant, water. defend
ed from beetles, slugs and bad boys,
brood over by day and sentinel by
night with shotgun for four weary
months, you receive Sc,
Other people grow into magnatcs,
purchase automobiles, take summer
trips, open champagne and make
much OF life on the others 65 cents.
While in the end hopeless ultimate
consumer pays 7OC and then the
melon may be green and hlIact him
with the ChOliC.
What sadder record is there OF
human inability to solve the problem
OF production and distribution than
history OF watermelon r-F. II. G..
in Globe Democrat.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07

III, A. F. and A. M. is right at the
head in doing good work, fair work Z,
square work and with Past Master K.
9. Kelley, who has been honord with
the appointment of Deputy Grand
Lecturer and deputy Grand Master,
to exemplify the work and preserve
the ancient landmarks. No. ~ will
stay on the firing line all the time.
Grand Master Lampest had prom
ised to be present. but owing to the
death of his sistes he had to cancel
the appointment.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07

Two applications are in to the
ounty court Tor saloon. license in
Versailles, and a hot fight over the list
OF assistant saloon keeps, McsSrs.
Neville and McClclland, who are for
Gods people. holding that quite no.
of them not qualified Tor the position.
The other side is represented by
Attorneys Schamcp and Hubbard.
1t is thought the case will go over to
next week.
"'rhc times are hard, my dear"
said a man to his better half, "and !
find it difficult to keep my nose above
watcr.'
"You could easily keep yaur nose
above water" returned the lady, "ii
yuodidn't keep it so often above
beer. Atlanta Georgian.
With the anxiety Of waiting for the
election returns, and paralysis caused
by the result, we are puzzled just how
to fill up the space, and not time to
set enough type, and will be late, but
may be better late than not at all.
The marriage "tic" i,' often slip
knot.
II don't take an expert to make
trouble.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
INTO TIE UNION AT LAST

For the first time in flity-onc years
United States flag was raised yes.
terday on tn" courthouse in Liberty =,
Clay county. And the man who hoisted
the flag yesterday was the same one
who uniurlcd a Confederate flag from
the same courthouse in 1851.
In the first year Of the Civil War
John w. Hall, a soldier IN the brigade
Of Gen. Sterling Price, hoistcd a Con-
cdcrate nag over the courthouse.
Shortly afterward company of
Federal troops drove out the Contcd-
crates, hauled down the Confederate
and hoistcd United States flag in its
place. It flew there until the Fcderals
went away. Since them no flag has
been flown to the breeze from the old
courthouse until yesterday, and the
flagstaff, exposed to the elements,
gradually roltcd and finally fell down.
Recently the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Liberty per-
suaded the county court to put upa
new flagstaff and to buy new flag,
and Mr.. Hall, who yet lives in Ibcry
and is state commander Of the United
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.
ssssssSSss0sSSsuSsssssxasS

We don't know yet If the Rcpub-
lican will get nominal free rent as our
contemporaries, ''Thc Sawdus,
Twins" do. Anyway we expect to
keep up the fight for square deal.
"Thou shalt not steal
Honesty is the best policy"
!, seems that Attorney Gen. Major
ir the man WHO put Major in major
ity, but didn't he over do it,
How did it happcn2 Why, Tai,
smashed the Republican party, "Thc
malciaCtOrs OF grca, wealth. StOld the
nomination, the wild and woody Dem
oCrats combined with the silent vote,
did the rest.
We would like two or three copies OF
issue of oct. oath, as all OF that mum
Der are gone, and more called tor.
Some OF the hard drinkers were
elected and some OF them were de-
fcatcd, and while there seemed to be
an abundance ot booze, it didn't cut
much figure. Cnt it out.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
cicty gave dinner and supper in the
Lumbcc building next to lst National
Bank to the hungry voters, netting
something over $1,000
County court - in session this
week, will count up the vote Friday,
and we may gctem for next week,
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07

Confederate Veterans, was asked to
offlciatc as the flag raiser and he
consented. The event was adver-
tised throughout the county and yes
terday large crowd gath cred to see
Mr.. Hall hoist the flag.
The flag will be kept in the court
house and every holiday will see it
huttering. - Kansas City Star, Nov. 4.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.

A Masonic School of Instruction
will be held in Masonic Hall, Versailles
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
day and night session, by Grand
Lecturer !. X. Mclachan. Kahoka,
Mo. All Master Masons are expected
and earnestly invited to be present
and help in The work so far as it is
convenient, Versailles Lodge, No
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
That Hallow' cen Party.

The Ladies' Art Club of this city
can compliment itself and have the
satisfaction of knowing .hat it gave
more than one hundred people one OF
the most pleasant and unique Hal
Iow'een parties that has ever been
given our citizens, and will long be
remembered as one ot the really
pleasant evenings. enjoyed by all. If
any failed to have good time il was
that ones individual fault, for every
provision was made for a pleasant
time by those in charge. Every one
invited was requested to come masked
and nearly every ,ne complied. The
diversity of masks, suits and general
getup's to deceive, showed won
derful ingenuity in the brains of those
attending. There probably never
has been mask party given in this
city where 50 many we're able to
deceive every body else. rhc IN ,sk
were SO complete that many, in fact
nearly every one, was surprised to
find, wnen they unmasked that the fel-
low that they thought was somebody
else, was found to be some body else.
The Ladies had decorated the
Opera House, where the entertainment
was given, in a way that would make
old "Halloween" himself, puff up
with pride, even though he has had
many things done in his name ,hl
caused him much sorrow, As well As
causing many other people much
sorrow and Inconvenience. Most of
the decorations were autumn leaves.
and arranged with much taSt. aud
beauty. Most Of the evening was
spent by each one in trying to find
out who the other party might be and
at the same time deceive tha, other
party as to his or her identity
About tcnlhrty, the "Grand
March" was called for. Everybody
paired off with some other hDiy and
after meandering around awhile, the
uhnlr ,rnuI lined nm aud un,,,ck.I
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
At The Methodist Church NeXT
Sunday.

Sunday school 0:3O a. III. At
tendance and interest growing The
morning sermon: "Go Forward. -;
evening sermon: Glove; Its Source
ard hlcsscdncss. Young People, 5
Song and Bible scrvi cc at G:30 p. m
topic, "Thc Beginning of Sin and Re-
dcmption, (Gcn. Bird chs Every
body invited and welcome at all the
services.
:. =. CAYTON, Pastor.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07

Rev. Orr closed his meeting %,
three weeks at Bethel Sunday night
with wonderfully good meeting.
good attendance, good order. good
interest, and six additions to the
church. He was home in time to
vote.
Bcv Dcvlnna, of the Safe Univcr-
slty, Columbia, came to vote, we sup
pose the Progressive ticket, for if go
ing to college don't make a follow
Progressive he's wasting his time.
Notice ,nc change in the Rock Is
and Time Card on the back page.
Remember that on our offer OF )
tor 81, see ad in another place, if You
are already "A subscriber for MCCall's
Magazine or the Weekly Kansas CITY
Star, your time will be extended for
anotocr year and also that papers
may be sent to different addresses.
Thanksgiving IS getting close, and
it looks now as if the Democrats viii
get all the turkey.
ha'd'headed men show signs Of polish.
Lovers Of money are often weddld to
il.
Some folks way is the road to no
where.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

hut'ctnlRs - NdnSdS tlty otdT, NOV. =
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The Morgan county court met
Monday, in regular November term
with all judges and officers Of the
court present, Judge ID. Y. igo fill
ing the place recently vacated by the
death of Judge eT. G. Snorgrass.
Following are the proceedings up
to Thursday morning:
Accounts presented, allowed and
warrants ordered issued, as follows
!. NJ. Schannep, county treas.
urer, salary and expense 1852 G5
Wrav Wittcn, Superintendent
Of schools ........... 233. 92
Henry Jones, Manager Couu.
tv farm l22.75
Kate SuIlcns, keeping John
Muldoon 800
Willard Rcdmon, janitur 30. 90
W. Il. Mattox, livery 7.25
Thorpe Bros. mdse. for Go. %. 80
=. j. Scigel 9.G5
Geo. Barnard u Co. mdsr for
county 50 %
Dr. II. n. Lutman county
physician 1903. 90
Price, Lulz IL Price, mdsr
Corner Drug Store Go. mdsc
for county 12.25
Versailles Leader printing $50. 90
Geo. Meyer wolf scalp !. 90
Cost Bill IN State VS.. Pete
jackson l7.3S
Ligc Baughman, for Liddc
Adair ... ...... ..... ..... 10 90
Charlotte Woods, poor person II 90
'''I''' 'Nh'' hpI pIlptp' ~ Jblil ID
Monroe ordered forrcoscd.
Th" court drew the pcut jury for
the Dcc"mhrr term of the circuit
court, rs follows
Morcau Township IL. W. prlcr.
;. Is TaIbott, James Hatfield, Jucuh
Kramer, Henry Ilnkcn, Frank Jones.
o. & Duzan, Thomas Price.
Mill Creek Pat Dornan, Henry
Young, VI. 7 Peoples, Chris Schlic
ug,
RI,hIand-Cha4. Smith, : G..
SluI"r, Fritz Hartman. Louis
Schrndcr.
liaw Creek II. l.. RucLlr, f. W.
Fisher, &. II, Alprrs, W. f. Tag,
meyer.
Buffalo Chas, Ensmlngcr, Chas
Buster.
Osng" William Collier, William
Mckinney.
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07

God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" and you know that lambs and
sheep too catch it when the Democrats
are in power
Morgan County republican., 1912-11-07
Missouri Gone to the Dogs
by Over 100000
II you Don't Like Missouri Move to Arkansas.

They say everything is 60
ing to be cheap now THAT
is all right if you have
the Money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
Cop Dismissed
for IntOxicatl0n

Patrolman Charles Martin. of East
Orange, who had been in the depart
ment a little less Than a year., was
dismissed by the Police Board last
night, after having been convicted OF
reporting for night duty March 30
while under the influence of liquor
and also with having a tussle with
Chief O'Neill. Martin admitted he had
been drinking.
The board Arranged to nave the
Ratrolmen begin shooting fog the
Thomas r. Creole medal, presented to
the department several years ago, but
which has laid in the safe since.
Recorder Mott appeared before the
board as counse for former Patrolman
stephen Lentz, who has been unable
to do duty since August, 1907, when
his hearing was impaired while on
duty. He asked that he be placed on
the pension roll. Recorder Mott said
thai Lentz had eve had his badge
taken away and that the a trouble
came while he was doing duty. He
was a member of the force for twenty
years. .
Three years after he laid off from
duty Lentz applied for back pay, and
when it was refused him by the police
committee of the City Council carried
his case to the Supreme Court, n he
lost out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
Injured
in Auto Crash

Painful injuries were sustained by
Mrs. Carl Schwartz. of 64S ~Stuyvesant
avenue, Irvington, when she was
thrown through the glass windshield
of an automobile in which she and
her husband were riding in Maple
wood avenue near Baker street, Ma
plewood, yesterday afternoon. The
woman's face, which was first to crash
through the glass. was cut in sew
eral places. Her right ear was also
gashed. TO add to the pain much
time elapsed before a physician could
be reached.
The accident occurred when the
Schwartz automobile crashed into a
heavy truck. Mr.. Schwartz. who was
at the wheel of the automobile, in his
endeavor to pass between two vehicles
drawn by horses. put on speed and
his machine crashed into the truck.
Mrs. Schwartz was taken to the home
of DR.. G. Herbert Taylor, but the
physician was out on a sick call. The
office of DIR. Aims B. Chamberlain was
reached and here Mrs. Schwartz's In
juries were attended to.
One of the mudguards of the auto
was smashed. Otherwise little damage
was done to the auto save for the
breaking of the windshield. The truck
was not harmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
MISS HELEN BUDD
AN EASTER BRIDE
Bridal Party at Orange Wedding
Made Up of Classmates
of Couple.

Miss Helen Budd, daughter of DR.
and Mrs. 7. Earle Budd, of SO ParE
street, Orange, and Mr.. Victor
Schwartz, >of this city, were married
last night in the North Orange Baptist
Church. Orange. Rev. DIR. William M
Lawrence, pastor of the church, per
formed the ceremony in the presence
of many relatives and friends, of tn.
couple.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. h wore a gown of white
satin trimmed with point lace. HeI
bridal veil was point ace fastened
with sprays of orange blossoms and she
carried a show bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. Hel
only was a pearl and sap
phire lavalliere, the gift of the bride
groom.
All of the members of the bridal
party were classmates at college of the
bride and bridegroom. The young
women who attended the. bride were
her associates at Smith College and
the ushers and best man were class
mates of the bridegroom at Brown Uni
versity and members of Psi U Frater-
nifty.
The maid of honor was Miss Grace
Wiggin, of East Orange, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothea
Schicklee, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y;
Miss Florence Hague, of Newark; Miss
Edith Hatch, of Champaign, ILL.,, and
Miss Constance Wilson, of Orange. The
colors of Brown University and Smith
College were carried out in the colors
of the gowns worn by the young
women and the flowers they carried.
The maid Of honor and the brides
maids were gowned alike, in yellow
satin draped with yellow chiffon, ex-
of yellow. Miss Hague and Miss Hatch
wore gowns draped with a deep shade
of yellow and Miss Schicklee and Miss
Wilson a lighter shade and the maid of
honor wore the palest shade of yellow.
They all carried Richmond roses and
each young woman wore a gold ban
deau in her hair.
Mr.. William Spinney, a classmate of
the bridegroom at Brown, class of 1907,
was best mar and the ushers were
DR.. r. N. Vaudeville, of Newark; Mr..
C. B. Leland, of California; Mr.. FL
mer T. Stevens, of Chicago, and Myron
Afleck, of Providence, ~R. l.
Little Lois Thurston, of Orange, was
a flower girl. She was attired in a
white linen dress trimmed with baby
irish lace and carried a basket filled
with Richmond rose leaves. with which
she showered the aisles for the bridal
party. DR.. F. H. Warren, of Newark,
played the wedding music.
At the church the decorations were
ffalms and ferns and at the home the
y rnet and gold color scheme was fol-
Eaowed, with Richmond roses and daffo-
dis. Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz left for
a honeymoon trip. They will reside in
Maplewood. The bridegroom belongs
to Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity and the
bride took special honors at Smith Col
lege. The Rev. DR.. Lawrence, who
performed the ceremony. is also a
member of Psi U Fraternity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
ASSEMBLYMAN BEARD IS
THANKED BY HEALTH BOARD

The Bloomfield Board of Health last
night, ON motion of Commissioners
Seymour p. Gilbert, adopted a resolu-
ton extending a vote of thanks to As
semblyman william NJ. Beard, of Glen
Ridge, and Senator William M. john
son, of Bergen, for their efforts in be-
half of the passage of House bill No.
261. which deals with disposal plants.
Mr.. Gilbert declared that the only
solution of the matter was for all the
municipalities concerned to enter the
Passaic valley trunk sewer. If any
municipality desired the Imhoff sys-
tenn it should be placed within its own
territory. He said he still had hopes,
even if the Beard bill was not passed
over Governor Wilson'S veto, hat the
State Board of Health would act justly
in the matter and declare in favor of
home rule and prevent Montclair, Or
ange and East Orange from locating
a disposal plant in Bloomfield-Belleville
territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
IRvINGTON.

The City Lin Fishing Club, of Irv-
ington, has arranged its schedule of
trips for the year. The first outing
night trips will be made June 80 and
September 1. The last trip of the year
will be made for Goldfish on December 8.
The Irvington branch of the Sun
home Of Miss Lillian 3. H~euscheie, of
10 Orange place.
Arrangements We're completed last
night by the Tri-Mu Glass of the First
Christian Church for the ~lunch-box
in the large lecture-room of the church
tomorrow night.
I%rvington has secured the use of two
beds in st. Barnabas's Hospital, New
cost. $400. has been forwarded by the
town treasurer, Isaac J. Casey, ST.
The. recently-organized playground
commission of ~Irvington will meet in
Town Hall tonight.
Warner Frake, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
has accepted a position with the Ster-
ling Bakery Company.
william Quinn, of 7o3 Nineteenth
tieth street, have returned from Phila-
delphia, where they were the guests
of William Burns, of 1915 East Four
teent street.
MIS-. Nlllldm I1Ollduu. ol DunCduuOu,
Pa, is the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bach,
Alfred GIL, the well-known young violin
ist, of Bruen avenue. Irvfngton, has re
turned from an extensive tour in the
principal cities of the South.
Company A, of the Ivy Hill Cadet Corps,
will assemble for drill tonight in the
armory in ~Irvington avenue, under the
direction of Drillmaster Lieutenant Albert
S. Clark.
A slight blaze in the chimney of the
Temple House, kept by Miss Mamie Rein
hardt, at Springfield and Stuyvesant ave
nues, was ~extinguished by the fire depart
ment yesterday without any damage.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Re-
formed Church of Irvington will meet to-
morrow afternoon in the church parlor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
WANT SEX HYGIENE
TAUGHT. IN SCHOOL
Churchman'S Clubs. Ask 1t Be
Made a Study in East
Orange.

Urging instruction in sex hygiene ia
East Orange schools when pupils reach
a certain age, and favor throwing open
the school buildings and yards as rec
reation centres, the Federation of
Churchman'S Clubs in that city last
night sent a communication to the East
Orange Board of Education, urging
both propositions. The letter was re-
ferred to the committees on teaching
and schools.
The Sunday School superintendent
Association asked the board for per-
mission to find out from pupils those
who attend Sunday school classes by
distributing cards and having the chill
dren write the information, but the
board refused the request.
w. S. Westcott, once a school princi-
pal in Porto Rico, was appointed in
structor for the uneasy class In the
Ashland School. A woman teacher had
the task of controlling the youngsters,
but a mans presence was considered
necessary.
superintendent Vernon L. Davey sub
mitted a plan to keep the uneasy
group isolated from other pupils.
A class for especially backward pu-
pills is also maintained at Elmwood
School under direction of Miss Eleanor
Cary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
DR.. ISAAC K. FUNK'S FUNERAL.

A large number of clergymen and
prominent businessmen attended the
funeral services yesterday for DR..
Isaac Kaufman Funk. of Montclair,
the late publisher and author. The
services were held in the First Congre-
gational Church, hat town. and were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Hugh Black.
acting pastor of the church, assisted
by the Rev. DR.. c.. Bayard Young.
Addresses were made by Rev. DR..
Newell Dwight Hills, pastor of
Plymouth Church. of Brooklyn, and
Rev. DR.. J. B. Remensnydsr, init
mate friends of the deceased. Lead
Kindly Light" and abide With Me-
were sung by Mrs. E. L.. Minard, con
tralto of the church choir, during the
services. The eulogy was performed
by Rev. DR.. A. j. Lyman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
ALUMNI OF MONTCLAIR
ACADEMY HAVE BANQUET

More than 100 guests enjoyed the
twenty-ffth anniversary banquet of
the Montclair Academy Alumni at the
Hotel Martinique, New York, last
night. The speakers of the evening
were William McCarroll, public service
commissioner; Fred I. Kent, first vice.
president OF the Bankers Trust Com
pany; Headmaster Walter r. Marsh,
st. Paul's School, Long Island; George
G. Bradley, an alumnus, and Head
master John G. MacVicar, Montclair
Academy. Rev. George G. Russell, '95,
president of the association, acted as
POSTMASTER. The alumni presented
Headmaster MacVicar with a loving
cup.
School reopened for the spring term
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. CATHERINE CROSS

Fraternal services by Court Frank
Circle, Companions of the Forest. Of
orange, for Mrs. Catherine Cross,
widow of William H. Cross. of 80 Day
street, Orange, who died in st. Mary's
Hospital Sunday afternoon of paraly-
sis, will be conducted at her late resi-
dence tonight. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning. A high
requiem mass will be sung, in st.
st. Johns Catholic Church and inter-
ment will follow in st. Johns Gene
terry. Born in England thirty years
age, Mrs. Cross came to this country
when a young girl. She was a for
mer resident Of Harrison, where she
was a member of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. O. H. Besides her husband she
leaves a father, two daughters, three
sisters and two brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
FATHER CALLAGHAN TO TALK
BEFORE HOLY NAME SOCIETY

A regular meeting of the Holy Name
Society attached to the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians. East Orange,
will be held tonight in their rooms In
the parish building. Father Callaghan,
moderator of the society, will give an
address. Martin Conboy will preside.
The Junior Holy Name Society will be
present In a body in response to an
invitation given them by the senior
society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
BLOOMFIELD ELKS ENTERTAIN.

Bloomfield Lodge Of Elks held a largely
attended reception and dance In Central
Hall last night. Guests were present from
Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Oranges, Mont
clair. Belleville and other places. Amone
those who entertained were William SEM
pier. violinist; Sandy McNabb, in imita-
lions of Harry Lauder; Mrs. Newton
Soper, contralto: Miss Eva Perrin, So
prano, and Miss Charlotte Whitton, pi-
anist. Songs were also rendered by a
male quartet. The committee in charge
consisted of Raymond F. Davis, chair
man: j. Gilbert Brady, Frank L. Fisher
and Charles T. Mailman.