davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
TEDDY'S FATE MAY
Be DECIDED HERE.
Jersey May Settle Control OF
Sub Committee for Ma
tional Convention.

Tie twenty eight Roosevelt delegate:
vii meet al he Hotel Sterling, Tren'
toH this afternoon to choose a nationa
et,a,ilstteemali who will he sent TO Chi.
cas6 before June to demand his seal
when the national committee meets &c
pass on contests. The meeting was to
have been held yesterday, but was called
on on account of the holiday.
IL ia.expeeted that Borden d. Whiting
Who has Been active chairman of the
Roosevelt State League, will be chosen
Tie present national committeeman
from this State is former Governor
Franklin Murphy. one Of the defeated
Taft candidates for delegate-at-large.
Mr. Murphy is also vice-chsirman of the
subcommittee of arrangements for the
national convention.
According to the view taken by the
Roosevelt men the choice of national
committeeman in New Jersey lies with
the delegates to the national convention,
and may be made AT once and become
effective at once. This view, however, Is
not held by the opposing forces. Harry
S. New, of the subcommittee on arrange
ments for the national convention, con-
& fende that the term of the national COM
mitteeman begins with the adjournment
of the national convention. according to
the practise of former years. The con-
templated action of the Roosevelt men
would force Mr.. Murphy off the COM
mittee IL that action should be carried
out
Whether the subcommittee will be for
Roosevelt or Taft may depend largely on
Mr.. Murphy's membership Besides Chair-
man New and Vice-Chairman Murphy,
the subcommittee is composed OF Arthur
l, yoreys, of Ohio: David Mulvane, OF
Kansas: Ralph W. Williams, Of Ore
cou: victor Rosewater, Of Nebraska, and
II. c. Duncan, of North Carolina.
or the seven members of this commit
tee New and Voreys are for Taft AMI
40 is Murphy. About the rest OF the
committee there is some doubt. Dun
can is generally placed with Roosevelt
and Mulvane and Williams will doubt
less be under strong pressure from
their own States that went heavily for
Roosevelt. On the other hand, Rose
water is supposed TO reflect the views
of Postmaster General Hitchcock, whose
allegiance to Taft is admitted.
The appearance on the subcommittee
OF a committeeman elected by the
Roosevelt delegates would result most
favorably to the cause of the colonel.
Claims of contesting delegates are In
vestigated by this committee, which
makes "a report to the national COM
,nittee Of its findings. There are vital
reasons, therefore, to prompt the Roose-
Welt men of New Jersey to claim the
seat IN. the National convention. They
have precedents in other States of such
procedure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
TO DISCONTINUE MOVING
PICTURES IN CHURCH

The moving picture shows which for
four successive Saturday afternoons and
evenings were given in Unity Congrega-
tional Church, Montclair and which
proved so successful will be discontinued
as the police committee of the Town
Council has refused to renew the tenn
porary license given to the trustees OF
the church. The committee some OF
whom are in favor of granting licenses
for moving pictures. thought 1t was
unfair to continue to grant license
for weekly performance in building
not suitable for the purpose when the
council was unwilling to grant license
for a daily show In building suitably
constructed for the purpose. Several ap-
plicants for license, who offered to erect
fireproof buildings have been turned
down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
PRAISE BOYS AND
GIRLS EXHIBITION

! An interesting exhibition drill was given
evening by the boys and girls of the Ma
tional Turn xeren, and the large crowd
which was present on both occasions fire.
quently voiced their approval of the ex-
hibition by ontbursts of applause. The
exhibition at night was followed by n
reunion of the Old members of the or
ganization.
The exhibition in which all the pupils
took part. included free exercises for the
first grade boys from to . years old
This was followed by r. song by Miss
Elsie Rickershausen. who also led the
chorus of pupils The second number. n
single wand drill, was offered by the 3
to 12'year-old boys, Harry Schadel sang
after this number. The third number
included Club swinging - the girls livi-
sion, while long wand drill by the third
division boys, from u to IA years Of age,
and grouping comprised the fourth event
The fifth number consisted OF combina-
tion exercises which comprised dumbbeIl,
single wand, long and, double wand, battle
axe and club swinging exercises One
hundred and forty-eight pupils took part
in this number. The sixth and last num-
Der evoked long and hearty applause
when all the pupils. filing the whole floor
participated in exercises on the parallel
bars, side hoNe' vaulting buck, horizontal
bar and flying rings.
The arrangement committee consisted
of Gustav Hegenbocher. chairman; Fred
erick Fl. Baumbusch John Metzger Au-
gust Dietz Philip Collins, Henry Frey
Albert Brown, Frank Young, Howard
Diehm Louis Berg William Entel Jo-
seph Portenstein, William Storsberg,
Frederick Peal John Umstaedler and
Rudolph Pritzer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
SALVATION ARMY TO
HAVE NEW QUARTERS

The Newark No. | Corps of the Saliva
tion Army will celebrate tomorrow eve
ming the acquisition of its new quarters
in the old Lutheran Church, 113 Halsey
street. The corps was formerly located at
Washington and Market streets, but made
the change in order to get a quieter To-
cation. II has taken a two-year lease
on the building.
The opening services tomorrow evening
will be conducted by Major and Mrs
George easier and Captains Cameron
and Robinson. The No. Corps Band will
furnish the music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
BELIEVE SHE SHOT
HUSBAND AND SELF

PITTSBURGH, May So.-Persons liv-
ing near the house occupied by John
Hoscher and her wife here heard two
shots today, and, Fastening to the place,
found Hoscher lying in bed with bull
let in his head and his wife nearby
shot in the breast. They were hurried
to hospital so badly wounded the
doctors will not allow either of them to
discuss the shooting.
The police say the woman shot the
man and then attempted suicide,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
PEACEMAKER HAS
TO PAY FOR PAINS

Acting as peacemaker In a quarrel In
the yard of another mans home brought
Antonio Rocco, so years old, of Sc Nal
yern street, before Acting Judge Rooney
In the Third Precinct Court today.
Rocco's next-door neighbor, Antonio
Nasta, q years old. charged that he was
assaulted and that Rocco did IT, Rocco
said that a battle royal was going on
in yard next-door and he went over TO
stop it, Nasta was fighting with another
man when Rocco stepped in and pushed
them apart. Nasta fell on a heap of old
iron and received his injuries, according
to Rocco. The judge fined Rocco IS for
creating a disturbance and reprimanded
him for taking the law into his own
hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

Among the Newark physicians scheduled
to deliver addresses are Drs J. ID. Lip
pincott, II. S. MARYLAND, Henry L. Colt,
George ]. Holmes, Fl. J. f. Wallhauser
and Christopher C. Bahling
Every phase of medical, activity will be
and number of specialists
with national regulations will deliver ad-
dresses. Moving pictures illustrative of
nervous diseases will be shown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
SOCIAL CIRCLE ENTERTAINS

The entertainment of the Clintonia So
cial Circle, held last night in New Web
ster Hall. 1903 Ferry street, was largely
attended. The special numbers on the
program were well received. 1t has been
decided to give the show again. Two num-
bers especially good were given by New
arkers. They were the Prospect Bell Boy
Trio and the Albero Sisters in singing
and talking act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
DIDN'T DECLARE VALUE
OF CLOTHES, CHARGED
LFrom q statf correspondent.

TRENTON, May 31.--United States Dis
trict Attorney vreeland today filed crimi-
nal information against Clifford R. Hen
dirk, in the United States Court here, for
alleged unlawfully importing merchandise
from Europe. Hendrix arrived from
abroad May q on the Kniserin Auguste
Victoria. landing at Hoboken. He had in
his possession wearing apparel, which, tho
petition illed against him sets out. he did
not declare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

The children have been cared for by a
sister Of Foran, who, too is an anaemic
person on account of lack Of nourishment.
The Society of Associated Charities Will
attend the case today, 1t Is said, and
make provisions to hare the father re-
moved to some institution and the chill
dren either adopted or given into the
care of charitable organization. The
case is most worthy one aud should
be looked after.
When the family was discovered by The
Star the children we're lying on the floor
and the father almost distracted for the
want of food. For two days they have
been properly fed. and the change Is
remarkable. The oldest child is years
old and the youngest year and months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
SCARE AT DRYDEN HOME

There was a burglar scare last
Dryden, at 1920 Broad street, caused
by the breaking of the wire attached
to the burglar alarm system of the
Patrolman August Harms, of the
First precinct, and two men from the
company made an investigation and
found that a shutter had blown loose
and severed the wire
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
Nabbed on Bad Check Charge

HACKENsACK,M May 31.-Everett Win
ters, contractor, is under arrest here on
charge made by Sheriff vinzant of
Jacksonville, Fla, who accuses Winters
of passing worthless check for $500 on
firm in Jacksonville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
MOVING PICTURE SHOW AT
STATE DOCTORS MEETING

SPRING LAKE, May a.-Forty promi
nent physicians throughout the State will
address the 146th annual meeting of the
Medical Society of New Jersey, which
will be held here June II, 12 and 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE
benefit of two INDECENT women of this
city, one of whom Is blind, the other
deaf, VIII be held In the Franklin Meth
odist Church tonight by n. !. Krumpelu,
who is blind. Mr.. Krumpelu plays six
different Instruments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

\. A EUcHRE PARTY UNDER THE
fuspices of Father Fleming Branch
No 1874, Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
association, will be held in the parish
ball. Oxford street. Monday evening
June 3. After the games there will
pc dancing for the Young folks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

8. THE RAIN ABATED YESTERDAY
jn time for the members of the Essex
County Country Club to play several
Pounds of golf and tennis. dinner
and dance We're held in the clubhouse
last night About 300 were present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

CARELESS USE OF MATCHES ON
The part of Max Goldberg, of 263 Broome
street yesterday caused damage of
about S2o TO closet filled with clothing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
JOHNSON FAMILY REUNION

MoRRISTOWN, May 31-The fifth an
,nual reunion of the Mahlon johnson Az
sociatlon of New Jersey will be held Sat
urday at the Johnson farm, near Little.
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE-
deemer last night Memorial Day was
sobservsdt by an entertainment. Several
colored slides depicting Civil War
scenes were shown on the screen. Rev.
sUienry II. Rose, the pastor, recited a
-number of patriotic poems.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

PATRoLMAN PREST. OF THE
First Precinct, broke into the bird store
OF Charles Seaman. at 319 Market street.
and put ont filckering gas stove that
was about 10 explode.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath Of trade. 1t is the first cali that
captures the procession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

JOHN DEDORA WILL APPEAR IN
The First Precinct Court today, follow
Ing a charge by Joseph Weedo OF Cam
don, who alleges Dedora and Mrs.
Weedo have been living at 113 South
Canal street as man and wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
EXTENSION WINDOW SCREENS
SIZE 24x37 INCHES
ACTUAL soc VALUE 1910 ACTUAL soevALuE

A timely Offering
of n most necessary
article at a wonder
fully low price.
Made of fine mesh
w ire nettinE-s O
closely woven that
no mosquito or fly
can Pc n e I + a I e.
Mounted on adjust
able frames that
can be instantly fit-
ted to windows u,r
to 24x37 inches.
Never less than abe.
special, each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31
ABOUT THE CITY

THE FIRST MEETING OF THE
Peerless Building and Loan Association
VIII be- held June 10. The incorporators
arc Max Weinberg, Abe Schindel, l..
Rocnstein, I. Feinsod Ii. H. Grossman,
i. Fenster, II. Taper, S. Raider and
/. Hoenig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-31

Don't conflict this
with the cheap. or
binary screens mnde
for sale purposes.
The frames are of
heavy wood, nicely
stainedt cove G d
with close meshed
wire netting. Closed
they measure 2x22
inches; opened, 24x
81 inches. Never less
than S9c. Our spe-
cinl price only
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04
Who asks support at the republican primaries June A.
1912 for denomination for sheriff of Stanley county, Mr.
Coyne has made good officer and entitled to the Gus
tomary second term.
Hot Springs Editor Pulls Gun

Hot Springs, March 28.-W. B.
Dudley, we'll known in this section
as a criminal lawyer, found out
that running for mayor is not such
a peaceful occupation, when he
looked into big six shooter, held
nervously and excited in his face
by W. I. Harrison, editor of the
Hot Srings Times Herald. Harri-
son is probably as much of an am
ateur in handling gun as he is in
editing a newspaper, but he form
erly lived in Kentucky and has
been reading much of late of the
Hillsville tragedy.
Last week his paper in mildly
facetlous manner, referred TO Dud-
ley,s candidacy by saying his hat
was in the ring and though it had
a few dents, and needed pew
swettband, 1t would like to soc
some one give the hat a kick.
This was regarded as joke by
Dudley vino remarked to a friend
he would have the editor help pick
out hat to his liking. Accosting
the editor for this purpose. the
latter whipped out "A big gun and
waved it at the lawyer ordering
him to stop or he would kill him.
The episode made votes for the
lawyer while Harrison would pro-
badly sell out cheap today.
There are three candidates in
the field for mayor, A. G. Reardon
and B. }. Glattly being the other
candidates The water and electric
light franchise is an issue in the
campaign. Rapid City Journal.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04
CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES
The Weekly Round up Purloined
From the Neighboring
Newspapers

Hayes Homestead: Albert Nor
by came out from Fort Pierre
Saturday, and stayed until Tues
day. While here, he made ar
rangements to have one hundred
acres of his land near Hayes put in
crop this year. He will also put
in dam on one Of his quarters
west of town, which will hold
from six to ten feet of water, and
backing it up over half a mile.
This should be one of the largest
bodies of water in the country,
and will serve to irrigate a good
acreage.
Kadoka Press: Kadoka is
again to have two banks. The
first of the week the safe and fix
lures Of the Milesville bank We're
moved to this place and the busi-
ness of that institution will be re-
sumed here. The new bank will
be opened in the old furniture
store building, just north of the
Opera House. We understand
that the bank will be reorganized
and considerable of the stock
transferred to new owners G.. L..
illettpresident and G.. f. Sumner
cashier, of the Stock Growers
Bank at Ft. Pierre are the prin-
cipal stockholders in the new insti-
tuition and l.. S. Wheeler, of Philip,
will be cashier 1t is expected that
the new bank will be ready to open
for business the first of next week.
Mellette County News: Now
comes the news that the North
western railroad is to build to
" hite River this summer and that
the general land office, will be To-
Gated here. Of course we like
prosperity and we do not object
to it being dished up in reasonable
''chunks'' but this is pretty strong
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY FLOODED.
Rivers and Streams are Raging
Torrents--Houses Wrecked,
Lands Inundated and
Lives Imperiled

Rapidly melting SHOWS are max
ing raging torrent of every
stream in the upper half of Miss
issippi valley, wrecking houses,
inundating lands and endangering
lives.
No relief is in sight. The
weather gradually is growing
warmer. which will result in
further melting. All Of the larger
rivers are at food tide, or within
few inches of it.
Ice foes constant, threaten dam
and bridges. In many places dy-
uamitc is being used, but the
swiftly moving currents it is fear
Ed, viii carry away the huge
gorges before they can be broken
up INTO pieces small enough To
render them harmless.
The Mississippi river cities are
ia the graveNt danger. AT
st. Louis. Saturday night, the
river stood close TO the danger
mark, 30 feet, and was reported
rising rapidly. Great fear is en-
tained for residents at the conjunc-
ton Of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. Gangs Of men are working
night and day repairing the dam.
aged levees.
In the north, the Platte and Des
Molnes rivers are causing much
damage. The Platte is filled with
ice gorges that have ripped away
several bridges. The Des Moines
Eriver is still below food stage, but
is rising rapidly.
High water drove families from
their homes in Rock Island, ILL.,,
| Waterloo, Neb., and Waterloo,
Ia, Yankton, S. d., Norfolk,
| Neb., and Snyder, Ind, Saturday
Near Snyder dixie in the Kanka.
kee river broke, releasing Is feet
of water. Floats are being used
in the principal streets of Norfolk,
Neb. Many other cities may be
flooded within few hours.
Warnings have been issued to all
residents of lowlands to prepare
to move.
Congress appropriated $35O,OOC
Tuesday for the purpose of re-
pairing levees along the Mississip.
pi which the floods have damaged.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04

and we don't propose to have any
thing forced upon us. We are
just getting our second wind on the
temporary filing proposition and
we would like to get Squared away
a little better before we take on
anything more.
K. 4. Bielski, famlliarlv known
as Dick, Of Philip, is candidate
for the state legislature. Dick is
a rising Nrung attorney and is not
aiming too high when hn seeks
this position He is we'll qualified
and if elected would do whole lot
for the betterment Of his district.
would make a good level headed
man to send to the legislature If
you give him your support and
vote, YOU will be voting for clean
progressive government. and for
one who who will carry out the
wishes of the people WHO ch t>e
hum to fill the po>itinn.-A>h
Creek Pilot.
\ persistent rum0r has been cir
culatpd about the county that Mr.
+. A Morrison. of Etbon. VINO is
a candidate for state senator. was
brought out bv certain parties in
Fort Pierre VINO had desire TO
defeat 9 l.. Mlllett for the nom
nation and for no other reason.
From inquiries made we iearn that
this statement is false and Mr..
Morrison is in the race at the
special request of his farmer neigh
bors, and it was through their
urging that he entered the con-
test. A report to be circulated
such as this is dirty politics and an
insult to a man of Mr.. MorrisOn's
standing and doubly so when it is
known that the ranchmen of the
bunch that framed up the prim-
ary ticket at the booster meeting
at Cottonwood are behind the RI
diculous story. Mr.. Morrison is
a most capable man, farmer of
twelve years residence in Stanley
county and is asking the supper;
of the voters on his own merits. -
Kadoka Press.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04
Almost A Miracle.

One of the most startling chang
es ever seen in any man, according
to w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon,
Texas, was effected years ago in
his brother. He had such a dread
ful cough" he writes, that all
our family thought he was going
into consumption, but he began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and was completely cured by ten
bottles. Now he is sound and we'll
and weighs 218 pounds. For
many years our family has used
this wonderful remedy for coughs
and colds with excellent results. "
It's quick. safe reliable and guar
anteed. Price 80 cents and u. 90.
Trial bottle free at oil druggists.
Harry Newby, Of near ManiIa.
is the latest candidate for commis-
sioner from the 3rd district
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04
Notice of City Caucus

Notice is hereby given that a
city caucus will be held on We'd
nesday, April 10Th, 1912, at s
O'Clock p. M. in the Opera House
for the purpose of placing in NOM
nation the following officers to be
elected at the annual city election,
April 10th, 1915: A mayor, one
alderman from each ward in
the city, treasurer, an assessor
and a police justice of the peace.
Dated this 3rd day of April,
1912.
A. S. Anderson, city auditor.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-04-04
1t Looks Like A Crime

to separate a boy from box of
BuckIen's Arnica Salve. His
pimples. boiles, scratches, knocks,
sprains and bruises demand it, and
it's quick relief for burns, scalds,
or cuts is it's right. Keep it happy
for boys. also girls, Heals every
thing healable and does it quick.
Unequaled for piles. Only 25
cents at al druggists.