davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

to apply it. Corn pains stop, you for
get the corn, the corn shrivels up. and
You never did. There's no more FUSS
ing with plasters that press on the
corn, no more salves that take Off the
surrounding flesh, no more bandages.
No more knives, files or frazors that
make corns grow, and cause danger of
blood poison. "GETS-IT', is equally
harmless 10 healthy or irritated flesh
1t gets" every corn, wart, callous and
bunion you've got.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists
at rs cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
of price by Il. Lawrence CO.. Chicago.
Sold in Newark by s. Schwartz,
Feind e. Hahn, cor. Broome and Nor
ton SITS. cor. Belmont av and West
Kinney ST., cor. Clinton place and TIL
npghast ST.; David Bergman, Petty's
Pharmacy, VIM. H.. Stanford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
CONDUCTOR. FINED $40

Charged with having been disorder
ly while a passenger on Plank road
line trolley car Jacob Spell, twenty
one years old, of q Bedford street,
was arraigned before Judge Yuill in
the Fourth Precinct Court today and
fined $40. Spell Is alleged to have used
profane language to the conductor of
the car when he was carried block
past the street where he wanted to
alight. Harry Brauner, Of 500 Avon
avenue, the conductor of the car
called Special officer Garrabrant and
had Spell arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

REEL l..


Next to a picture postcard, the
most disheartening thing you can
have sent to you from abroad, in my
opinion, is pet f1amingo
My bachelor uncle Ignatz is our
favorite relative. That's because he
has money. There's a family SUPER
stition that he's going to leave it to
me. The foundation for this I don't
know. Probably it is because he is so
eccentric.
Just at present he's a tourist. He is
making a trip around the world. He is
travelling in the capacity of an oiler
onea tramp steamer. It's cheaper.
So when we received a letter post
marked at some outlandish, half
breed port in the tropics, / at once
suspected something awful had hap
pened, and / swooned In mama's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Scarfpin Stolen as He
Walked on Prince Street

The police of the Fourth precinct
are investigating two rohberies re-
ported to them today. William l..
Sweazey. of 1854 Littleton avenue,
stated that someone bore scarfpin
from his tie while he was walking
along Prince street early today. Ac-
eording to SWeazey the man took the
pin and ran away and disappeared
in an alleyway. The pin was valued
at IS.
Louis A. Young reported that his
room, on the third floor OF 2S7 Bank
street. was entered yesterday while
he was out looking for ork, and
clothing valued at $55 was stolen.
A key was used to open the door
leading from the hall into the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Miss Margaret Wilson
Chosen Capital Spug Head

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, the Presidents eldest
daughter, became chairman of the
local "Spugs" today at a massmeet-
ing of more than 1000 women, at
which society for the prevention of
useless giving was organized. The
meeting, held under the auspices of
the local branch of the National Civic
Federation, was presided over by Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. August Bel
mont and others, who have carried
the movement forward in New York
city, spoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
A "screecher FILM in six reels .
BY FRED SCHAEFER

arms. And something awful HAD
happened. He was sending me a
f,amingo. Ma, she took it calmer.
She thought a fiamingo was some-
thing to wear.
When l came to, I had to inform
her fiamingo is hectic bird about
the color of a boiled shrimp, and
looks like a cross between a storlf
and a duck. Also, it has fishing pole
legs, neck like garden hose, a
head like a peanut and weird deco
rative effect suitable to circus post
ers. Circus posters are great edu-
Gators. That's where 1 got my entire
dope about flamingoes
Well, L suppose l will have to keep
stout with Uncle Ignatz and welcome
the flamingo when it arrives. As a
matter of fact, I'm about as eager
for 1t as I'd be for crocodile.
My only hope is that it's a warbler.
Continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
GAR RownY EINEn s10

On charges Of creating disturb
ance on Broad street trolley car
last night, Jacob Neiss, of 1886 South
Eleventh street, was fined $40 by
Judge Hahn in the First Precinct
Court today. Neiss was arrested at
the instigation of Frank Aumach,
of 1853 Avon avenue, conductor of the
car The prisoner denied the charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
DEAF BEGGAR HELD

Pending an investigation, Henry
Stevens, deaf mute, will be de-
tanned at the county Jail for ten
days at the orders of Judge Hahn,
sitting in the First Precinct Court,
today. Stevens, who says he lives in
Elizabeth and Sommerville, was ar
rested last night in Academy street
for begging. 's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03

An organization meeting of the
Essex Civics Club will be held tonight
at the headquarters of the Progressive
County Committee, 211 Halsey street.
The society is formed for the purpose
fairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Holds Fair in Parish House

A fair will be opened in the parish
house of st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church, at Elwood and Lincoln
avenues, tonight. ~
Special features of the fair will be
toy and candy booths.
An up-to-date restaurant will also
form part of the bazaar. rs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Driver Is Fined $500
for Cruelty to Horse

5 Acting Judge Yuill. in the Fourth
Precinct Court, today fined Philip
Marx, nineteen years old, Of 221
Morris avenue, $3.50 on a charge
of cruelty to animals. Marx is al
legged to have driven horse attached
to a heavily loaded wagon from New
York to this city. 1t is said that
when Marx reached Prince street the
animal fell to the ground exhausted,
and in order to make the animal get
on its feet Marx is said to have
beaten the horse with piece of rope.
He was arrested by Patrolman
Frank Miller, of the Fourth precinct,
and taken to the station house. The
complaint against Marx was made
by Lewis c. Teeds chief State agent
of the s. r. c. A..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Currency Bill Bumped Again

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Senate
Democrats failed again today to get
formal ratification of their currency
bill program, but an eleven hour "a
day session was insisted upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
FACE MORE FoRGERY CHARGEs

Additional complaints of forgery
and uttering will be preferred against
Nathan McKeiver negro, of 1862
Academy street, who is in jail in
default of $1,000 bail on forgery
charges The police say McKeiver
on William Bohrer, a salocn-keeper
of Al Wavsrly avenue. Bohrer is said
10 have identified McKeiver at police
headquarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
'l0W!'' cornsp
Use ''GETS-lT''

"GETs-JT.' the New-PIan Corn Cure,
Makes Any Corn Shriyel, Vanish.
You'll say, TT does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT' got, rid ofsthat corn.
It's almost magic!' "GETS-IT" gets
every corn, every time, as sure as the
sun rises 1T takes about 2 seconds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-03
Two Pass Test
Especial to the Newark start

ISpecIdI 10 the NeWHFk Star.I
e TRENTON Dec 3.-Oakley W.
Wean, of Milford, and Chandler C.
Mershon of Newark. passed the ex-
animation for bridge inspector with
the Public Utilities Commission, it
was announced today.
Mr.. Mershon is an engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad and lives at go
Vermont avenue, Vailsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

RING! RING !
THE spirit that breathed in the men
l. who landed on Plymouth Rock
found voice more than century later
in the Liberty Bell. 1t was the voice OF
treedom,-cas in words in the bells
metal and borne forth on its vibrating
tones:
"PROCLAIN LIBERTY THROUGHOUT ALL
THE LAND UNTO ALL THE INHABITANTS
THEREOF"
Mr.. Mosler's picture celebrates the
dav which announced to mankind the
great fact of American independence,
the day and moment of the making
OF our nation. 1t was unique moment
not only in the history of America, but
in the history of the world; tor, as
James q. Blame said, ne Onlted
States is the only country with known
birthday. All the rest began they know
not when, and grew into power they
know not how"
AS history tells us, the Fourth or
July, l776, was cloudless summer day.
and the clear blue s. ky arChed above a
quaint edifice rising among the giant
trees in the center of wide city. hat
edifice, built of plain red brick, with
white window frames, was the State
House at Philadelphia. Within Its
portals were assembled the great =
Fathers of our Country, facing \
the supreme crisis in its history. I
Without, the crowds were gathered I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
RING! RING FOR LIBERTY!

and awaiting with bated breath the
decision of the council: "Will they do
it?"-"Dare they do it?"-"Who is
spcaking?"- whats the ncws?"
"What of Adams?" "What of Shcr.
man?"-"Oh, God grant they won't
refuse! !" And the Fathers within the
hall-John Hancock, John Adams,
Thomas jefferson, Benjamin Franklin,
Livingston, Sherman, and others-were
shaping the resolution that was 70 de-
tcrmine the nations future. The SEN
timent that swayed the hearts of all
found vigorous expression IN the cry
of one tall, slender man: "Sign! if
the next moment the gibbet's rope is
round your neck! Sign! if the next
moment this hall rings with the echo
of the falling ak! Sign! by all your
hope in life or death, as husbands, as
fathers, as men Sign your names to
that parchment that declares our indie
pendence!
Tradition has it that above these men
another scene was taking place.
the scene Mr.. Moslcr has made the
subject of his painting. AS to the set
ting of this scene, history is silent and
tradition varies; but most accounts OF
the event find their origin in the
chronicle of George Lippard. Ac-
+ cording to Lippard, an old man
I'm stood in the wooden steeple,-
a an old man with snow-whlte hair
1||E|@ IA =z:zz g. LE$HESa3$
}MVSJT S3SsyAkAS2,s w N.Y. W
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
POCATELLO COUPLE MARRIED

Announcement has just been made
of the marriage at Blackfoot on May
21st of Moore L. Dick and Miss Isa-
bel M, Davis, both of Pocatello. Bish-
op Thomas of the L. D. S. church in
the Grove City officiated the ceremo-
ny, which was performed in the pres
ence of only few intimate friends.
The~marriage was kept secret until
a few days ago, when the contract
ing parties let their uncountable
friends into the delightful surprise
The groom is one of the most popular
and efficient passenger brakemen on
the Short Line. The bride is a
charming and accomplished young
school teacher with wide circle OF
friends and admirers. Mr.. and Mrs
Dick left this morning for California
on a delayed honeymoon. Before re-
turning to make their home in this
city they will visit number of point,
of interest on the coast.-Pocatel1c
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
HARRIs.CRIsWELL NUPTIAL

Allen Criswell ov Pocatello and
Miss Chloe Harris of this city were
married at the home Of the brides
sister Mrs. Ed Stultz, Tuesday eve
ming at 5:15, by Rev. Mr.. Haley OF
Boise.
Only few friends and relatives of
the contracting parties were pres
ent, among them being Farnum
Criswell of Pocatello who acted as
best man, Miss Elizabeth Miller OF
Idaho Falls who was brides maid,
Horace Harris of Pocatello, Miss Wv
ian Howell of Pocatello, Miss Teckla
Olsen of Firth and Miss Lille Ander-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster
of Blackfoot.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady who has made Blackfoot
her home for several years and for
the past two years has taught school
in Shelley. She has large circle
of friends in this vicinity.
The groom is the son of Robert
Criswell of Pocatello and has a posi-
tian with the Oregon Short Line.
The young couple went to Idaho
Falls Immediately after the ceremo-
ny in an automobile, where they took
the south bound train for Portland
to attend the Rose Carnival after
which they will visit several coast
cities, including San Francisco, Sc
attic Sacramento and will be at
home to their friends in Pocatello
after July IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
DECISION MADE AGAINST HELIX
COMPANY

Boise, June 6.-The Idaho State
Board of Public Utilities today hand
ed down a sweeping decision affect
ing the entire system of the Pacific
States Telegraph and Telephone
company requiring the immediate
discontinuance of all irregular and
discriminatory rates.
"All rates must be standard and
follow the schedule" is the last par
agraph in the order issued.
The Pacific States Telegraph and
Telephone company is Bell concern,
operating in Arizona, California
Washington, Oregon, and in north
Idaho. That part of the system op'
Grating in Idaho is affected by the
decision.
The Pacific States company has
been making according to the case
before the commission, great va
riety of rates, usually to fit the oc-
casion.
Complaints were filed from bust
ness men in north Idaho and an at
torney employed to argue the case
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
LODGE MEMORIAL DAY.

Last Sunday, June 8th, was OBJ
served by the Modern Woodmen of
America, Woodmen of the World and
the Women of Woodcraft as Memo
rial day. Brief services were held
in the lodge hall at one o'clock after
which the three lodges following the
Blackfoot Concert Band marched to
the cemetery where appropriate SER
vices were held and the graves of
the departed members decorated with
flowers. The drill teams Of the M.
w. A, and the w. o. w. wore their
uniforms, the former in light green
trimmed in bright red and the latter
in dark green trimmed in gold.
Many citizens turned out to see the
parade pass Main street on it's way
to the cemetery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
CONVICTED BY PREJUDICE

The editor of this paper has been
convicted upon grave charge. This
was brought about by prejudice
which was worked up to high pitch
by personal enemies who worked dill
gently to inflame the public mlnd
and create such a prejudice as would
influence the result of the trial.
This trial was conducted during
the past week under these conditions
and the verd ct of the jury was ac-
cordingly against him. Strong fea-
lures of the evidence such as would
ordinarily cause thoughtful people to
reserve their judgment were thrown
to the winds and the theory put
forth by those industriously engaged
in working up this prejudice seems
to have been followed and this con-
dition materially influenced the re-
suits.
The defendant will proceed to
take such action in the matter as the
law provides for the protection. OF
those who have been wrongfully con
victed, confident that the higher
court in reviewing the evidence dis
passionately and applying to it the
well established rules governing
such cases, and such as has been by
long human experience found neces,
sary to protect the innocent, will
fully vindicate the defendant. In
the meantime the defendant is under
good and sufficient bond such as
will insure his presence at al
times until the case is finally deter
mined
Nobody's interest is injured by the
delay, and if the accused can stand
the strain of waiting and at the
same time work under these condi'
tions surely the public should be as
patient in waiting for the final ter,
mination because of the gravity OF
the situation and to the end that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
r. P. FACKRELL INJURED

r. P. Fackrell of Thomas was the
victim of very painful accident one
day this week. He was hauling a
load of hay and oats to his farm and
his wagon struck rut in the road
which threw the load to the front
of the wagon. He was on top of the
load driving and the sudden jerk
threw him of the load and he was
run over. One leg was broken near
the ankle and the other was very
badly bruised. DR.. Mitchell was
called and the injuries dressed and
the broken leg set. Mr.. Fackrell is
a brother of County Commissioner
Fackrell and Deputy Sheriff Fack.
rell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
THE JONES' TAKEN EAST.

DR.. Jones and wife, of Roberts,
were recently committed to the asy-
lum at Blackfoot, but on account of
the crowded condition at that insti-
tuition a brother of Mrs. Jones off
cred to take both patients back to
his home in Iowa where he would
place the doctor in a private asylum
and take Mrs. Jones, his sister, into
his own home and care for her. With
this understanding, we are told, they
were permitted to return to Roberts,
in order to prepare for removal, Ms.
Jones brother stopping at Idaho
Falls. A week ago last Saturday
night the doctor and his wife lit out
on their own hook and up to the first
of the present week nothing has been
heard of them. Both are said to
have become demented through the
use of some drug.-Rigby Star
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

The commission heard the evidence
presented in the controversy and the
decision handed down today gives
general satisfaction and has given
the Idaho public utilities commission
a standing that justifies it's existence,
The Pacific States Telegraph and
Telephone company decision is the
first one of importance handed down
by the new commission.
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, sister con-
Germ ,of the Pacific states, realized
the possibilities of the Idaho public
utilities commission and anticipated
the decision by conducting a quie
campaign in getting their rates al
on the basis demanded in the sched
ule.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
A GASOLINE BLAZE

Mrs. Sumner G. Brown tried an ex-
pertinent with gasoline last week that
came near destroying her beautiful
home on Judicial street. She i'm
mersed dress in gasoline and left it
while she went to attend to some
business. engagement. When she
came back she did not notice that
the jair of the room was heavily
charged with the evaporated fluid,
and when she lighted the fire to do
some cooking there was flash that
filled the room and left it ablaze. She
coupled up her hoze and extinguished
the fire but not until the finishings
of the room were ruined.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
BIG CANAL IN DANGER

Philadelphia, June 6.-Robert G..
Fowler, an aviator, today told the
Poor Richard club that while he was
flying across the Isthmus of Panama
he was surprised to find how easy
it would be for an expert army avia-
tor to blow up the Gatun dam with
nitroglycerine or dynamite.
The aviator said:
"There is absolutely no protection
afforded the dam, as there is at the
mouths of the canal by Notifications,
and there are no secondary works as
there are at Miraflores, where the
canal would not be seriously inter-
fered with by damage to the docks,
because of the secondary appliances
that could be used.
at would be possible for any ex-
pert aviator flying a first class ma
chine to carry enough nitroglycer-
inc and other high explosives, to
blow such a hole in the dam that
would allow the waters of the lake
to pass out and leave the canal use
less until the damage had been re-
paired and the rainy season had again
filled the lake. / could have done
it myself and would not fear to at
tempt the undertaking at any time" F."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
SUMMER SCHOOL

Summer school starts Monday,
June 16, and lasts six weeks. Mr..
Lewis will instruct in all high school
subjects at the high school building
and Mrs. Lula Smith in all the grade
studies at the Central school build
ing. All work done will be given
full credit. Charges as follows:
High school subjects. $500 for first
subject and $3.50 for each addition
al for term. Grade subjects, $500
for four subjects and $1.00 for each
additional subject. 52-1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

ally been gone over, and as far as
the crowded condition Of the institu-
tion will permit, such disposition of
the inmates as to prevent to a large
extent, a repetition of the affair of a
short time ago, when five prisoners
were killed by crazed patient. The
wards and rooms have been renova-
ted and the criminal insane are large
ly segregated, or at least are under
better conditions. The institution,
however, is frightfuny crowded. DR..
Hyde of Rexburg takes over the SUI
perintendency July 1st, at which time
DR.. Pooles resignation becomes ef-
fective.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13
RATHER EXTENSIVE BALLAST

Mr. F. M. Lenand, manager of the
Balalakala mine, was in town a few
days ago on his way home from
New York, and he tells one of the
prize stories about railroad ballast
that beats the one about using syr-
up from the Blackfoot Sugar factory
given our readers few weeks ago.
His company wanted to test their
ores by a certain treatment and had
to send it to London to get such a
test. He made a shipment of one
car load and arranged to go to New
York in time to embark on the
steamer that carried the ore, intend
ing to be present when the ore was
treated in London. After he had en-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

gagged his stateroom for the trip
across the Atlantic he went to make
sure that the ore was all right and
found that it had been used by the
railroad company for ballasting their
track. He put in claim for some
thing like 500 for the ore, cancelled
his engagements in Europe and came
home. When he gets another car OF
the ore together he can go again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-13

Mr.. Hill, President Young of the Hill
system in Oregon, w. P. Davidson and
other members of the party making
short addresses.
An Irrigated Empire.
you have the greatest irrigated
empire in the west" said Mr.. Hill in
referring to this section of Idaho,
"and in five years it will present one
of the greatest transportation prob
lens in the country" He expressed
amazement at the rapid development
in the Deer Flat section, declaring
that it seemed almost a human i'm
possibility to convert raw sage brush
land, in the short space of two years,
into productive and prosperous farms
as has been done here. He predicted
that in a few years this would be
considered one of the leading diversi-
fled farming sections in the west.
Mr.. Hill complimented Caldwell
and the spirit displayed by the citi-
zens in maintaining its progressive
commercial organizations, stating
that but few cities of equal popula-
ton could boast of the club quar-
ters, and the gettogether spirit ev-
idence by the reception rendered
his party and by the large gathering
at an informal meeting such as he
was then addressing.