davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

personal representatives and the unknown
owners of all that certain tract or parcel OF
land and premises situate in Newark Essex
County. New Jersey beginning in the SOUTH
erly side of Houston street, at a point TWO
hundred and ten feet four inches northeast
erly from the corner of Elm and Houston
streets; thence running southerly to the
'northerly line of Garrison street; thence
along the same easterly seyenty-five feet;
thence northerly TO the southerly line of
Houston street; thence along the same west
er1y seventy-fve feet to the place OF be-
ginning Being lots Nos. 1856, 1877 ISIS. 205,
FOG and 2o7 on map of property of Thomas
Garrison made by Dunn & Thomson, sur
veyors. or of any part thereof and especi-
ally that part beginning in the northerly line
Of Garrison street at point distant easterly
two hundred and thirty-five feet from it's
intersection with the east side of Elm roads
thence northeriy at right angles to Garrison
street one hundred feet three inches. thence
easterly thirty-seven feet seven inches;
thence southerly again at right angles to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
HEUsERs, THEATRE PARTY

The John l.. Heuser Association is
arranging for a theatre party. to be
held at Miners Empire Theatre, in
Washington street, in the near fu-
ture. A committee consisting of John
L. Donahue, Ernest Cutreal, Albert
Hassler, ]. Is L. Heuser and Adolph
Pollmer discussed arrangements for
the affair at a meeting of the asso-
citation last night at its quarters,
Twelfth street anad Fifteenth avenue.
A banquet will follow the theatre
party. Among those present at the
meeting last night was Alderman
FraolS Diener Former Alderman
julius A. Meyer presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
QUARRY NOW IN PARK

Title was taken yesterday by the
Essex County Park Commission to
the Lightship quarry tract at the
southern end of the South Mountain
Reservation. The transfer was made
by F. w. Schmidt, president of the
North Jersey Quarry Company, which
has owned and operated the quarry
for a number of years. The price
paid was 100000. The tract covers
thirty-seyen and one-half acres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LAYS TRADEMARKED EGGS

COATESvILLE, Pa, Sept. "a
cochin bantam hen, which has taken
first prize for the past two years at
The big Madison Square Garden poul-
try show, New York. has mystified
chicken fanciers hereabouts by laying
eggs with a perfect &C. on the shell.
The initial may stand for the breed or
for the owner, Msis Emma Chandler
anyhow she has adopted is as
trademark for the eggs, samples of
which are on display in a store win
dow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
ALIENS AT ELLIS ISLAND
STARVED TO BUY FOOD

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Stories of
how ignorant immigrants at Ellis
Island were Tined up and compelled
to purchase baskets of food, some of
which was unfit for use as well as
dangerous, were told yesterday to the
special board which is inquiring into
conditions at the immigrant station.
Martin j. Hartwig testified that
immigrants pay so cents or 81 for
luncheon boxes. Those who don't
want to buy are made to sit on a
seat until their appetites drive them
to buy the food or until they begin
to think t hat is the only way they
can. ever get away"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
aLBREoHrs CHOOSE HICKEY

Thomas Hickey, president OF the
Bauman Association, was elected
CAPTAIN of the M Albrecht Associa-
ton at a regular meeting last night
at headquarters, Thirteenth avenue
and Camden street, to serve at the
annual outing of the organization to
Carlsbad, N. j., on October 2. James
]. Kilkenny, an officer detailed at the
Fourth Precinct, was elected first or
derby sergeant for the affair.
1t is expected that 400 persons Will
make the trip in special cars: Prior
to the trip a parade will be held. Sew
eral city officials have been invited to
participate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
THIRD WARD GUARDS OUTING

: At a meeting Of the Third Ward
Guards last night at their head
quarters in Lutz's Hall, 1923 Halscy
street, fifteen new members were ad-
mitted. Details for the annual out
ing of the guards to Bridgeport,
Conn, on October 80, were discussed
and final arrangements were practi-
cally completed Various reports
were read and the usual routine of
business taken up. The organization
meets every Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
VETERAN WAITER A SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Gustave
Muenzer, 81 years old, for many years
waiter in the Aston House, ended
his life yesterday by inhaling gas in
his home, POT Reid avenue, Brooklyn.
When the Aston House closed several
weeks ago Muenzer lost his job and
his age stood in the way of his find
ing employment elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
wApOO,s SON. U. $. LAWYER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--Francis
H. McAdoo, son of the secretary of
the treasury, has been appointed an
attorney in the department of justice.
He will assist Assistant Attorney
General Denison, who has chrge of
customs and commerce court work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
FLYNN ASSN PLANS SUPPER

A meeting of the Arthur Flynn AS
ISOLATION was held last night at it's
headquarters, First and Dickerson
streets. Details for the annual out
ing of the association to be held
shortly to Meister's, Bayonne, were
discussed. After the business meet
ing a corn supper was served, which
was followed by a social hour. A
band furnished music for the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
ATTIC Tags AT HALF PRICE

A bargain sale of automobile Ii
censes is now on. and from now until
January 1 owners of cars can obtain
1918 tags for one-half their original
cost. This is in accordance with the
State law, which requires their issu-
ance at one-half the original rates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATIC
CLUB FILES ENDORSEMENT

The Fifth Ward Democratic Club
went on record last night as urani-
mously indorsing the candidates. of
James r. Nugent for State commit
teeman, Patrick H. Ryan for street
and water commissioner, and Joseph
Schmelz for alderman. The meeting
was held in the Monahan Association
clubhouse and was an enthusiastic
a fair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

within ten days hereafter be pubffshsd II
Newark star, newspaper printed at New
ark in this State, In the evening editfof
thereof and continue therein at least oErs
a week to within ten days Of the expIraHof
of the time herein limited to appear plead
answer or demur-
By the statute.
Respectfully advised
JAMES BUCHANAN. A IL
Hugh r. Reed.
Solicitor OF Complainant
p o. address: $40 Broad street.
Newark, y. j.,
A true copy.
Sam1 X. Robbins,
Clerk aug2Isep3. TO- II. 24ocf4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03


Good for coloring and other
work.
Reg. SC Wax crayon--Eagle
wax crayons. assorted coio-s TO
the box, for school or home
use D 1sc
Reg. 1Oc Crayon Pencils-Six TO
a box, yellow, red, blue. green,
brown and purple. .. 7c
Reg. 12c Crayon Pencils
Round polished. six assorted col
Reg. 1ec Crayon Pencils-one
dozen assorted colored school
crayons, Eagle pencil goods .15c
Reg. Csc Colored Cray.)ns--
Seven different colors, wood en-
caSed ........... Ioc
Lead Pencils
Assortment iSreater Than Ever.
Reg. &c Lead Pencils-With
rubber tip, red or black. lie
Reg. SC Lead Pencils-He xa-
gon shape, with rubber tip. Re
Reg. sc Lead Pencils--A very
large assortment. with rubber
eraser, satin and plain firish,
at z for DC
Reg. sc Crayon Pencils Red
and blue reversible. good quail
lily &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03

Reg. 1c Cedar Lead Pencils
With rubber eraser, cedar. reg.
lie, at, dozen. ......... 7c
Reg. 10c Propelling Pencils
Trumpet, made of extra light
aluminium, with extra box of
iedd -..-........... &c
School States and Wood Rulers
Reg sc Slates-Size sxs, very
strong; special .....-.......- &c
Beg. 15c Emack Slate-I)ouble
size, 6x9, handy for home and
school; special .... lie
Reg. 4c School Ruler-with and
without brass edges; IL inches
long; special ............2 i.c
Reg. sc Rulers-With brass tip.
IL inches long. hard wood. 5 t<e
Erasers and Rubber Bands
Reg. &c Rubber Erasers-Good
size for ink or pencil; spec al lie
Reg. Sc Rubber Erasers- Small
size. for ink or pencil. special &c
Reg. sc Rubber Eraser s-F'or
ink or pencil; good size; spec'l. &c
Reg. sc Rubber Erasers--For
typewriters; good quality rub
Der Observation-Disclosures. Re
Reg. sc Rubber Erasers-Rubx
red. for lead pencil work. -. &c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-03
School Supplies Sale

Continues all this week and
offerings in pencils pads legion
desk needfus
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

Patrick F. Duffy was shot and i'm
stantly killed on the Mclaughlin
ranch in the SnOwies on Sunday ev-
ening by Lowrie 5. Mclaughlin. Mr..
Duffy and his man. Emil Suter, had
spent the day visiting friends in aud
around Garnelll and at the William
L. Neill ranch home and were on
their way home about nine O'Clock in
the evening when he discovered some
of Mclaughlin's horses in his field.
He stopped at the ranch, which was
OIL his road, aud told Mclaughlin to
keep his horses at home by fixing the
line fence between the two ranches.
An alteration arose as to whose
duty it was to fix the remainder OF
the fence, Duffy asserting that it was
McI.aughlins and vice versa. One
word brought OH another until words
were of no avail and Duffy stepped up
and slapped Mclaughlin in the face
with his open hand and at the same
time kicked him OH the shins. Nc
I4aughlin started for the house and
Duffy got into his buggy, which was
handy, and was waiting for the hired
man to get in when Mclaughlin ap-
peared with an automatic shot gun
and muttered something apparently
unintelligahle to all but Duffy, who
answered, "Yes, III stand up"
lie arose in his buggy aud inserted
his hands in his pants pockets and
showed no sign Of fear. AS lie gain
ed All upright position Mclaughlin
fired. The entire contents OF the
charge took effect in Dutfy's face on
the right side tearing through to the
base of the brain, where it severed
the spinal column. Mr.. Duffy fell
forward and struck upon his head
OH the ground, where he lay until
the officials arrived.
Emil Suter notified neighbors and
came to Judith Gap for Deputy Sher.
iii Rice and DR.. Cans, who left for
the scene at once. They found that
Mclaughlin had sent for his brother
Harvey, and had set him to watch the
body. He and his family were in
the house and he was willing to give
himself up.
l. Under sheriff Slater, Coroner Cree
and Assistant County Attorney Nc
Conochie arrived shortly after day
light and took the body and Nc
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Big BABY SHOW
AT STATE FAIR

Helena, Montana, July 20. (Spec-
iaD: Not the prettiest babies in
Montana. but the best physically and
mentally developed children are the
ones who will be the prize winners at
the Montana State Fair, september
% to p, at Helena.
The state fair is inauguating a
novel event this year in their first
Better Babies contest. The fair is
receiving the support and co-opera-
tion of the WOmen's Home Compaion
Of New York City and Of the Mon
tana State Federation OF WOman's
Clubs, who ut their recent meeting at
Livingston passed resolutions to fur
ther the interests of the welfare Of
Montana babies by assisting the
state fair in the contest. The official
committe appointed is composed OF
the following Montana women: Mrs.
q. b. Lockhart, Helena; Mrs. A. G.
Crippen, Billings: Mrs. l.. E. Safely.
LivingstOn; Mrs. T.. II. McCarty.
Butte, and Mrs. +. l.. Houston, Of
BOzeman.
The county prizes for babies which
are offered by the state fair are some-
thing new, having never been used IN
other states where contests have
been held. For the best baby from
! each of Montana s "a counties a prize
of ten dollars in gold will be given.
This will make S34O to be given by the
| state fair management. Then the
Womans Home Companion gives two
grand prizes for the state. 500 for
the best baby boy in Montana, and
500 for the best baby girl. They al
so give gold medal to the baby with
the highest score and silver medal
to the baby with the second highest
score and a bronze medal to the sec.
Ond highest boy and the second high
est girl baby. Framed certificates
will be given to each OF the foul
prize winners. The Montana State
Federation of WOman's clubs gives
s25 to the best city baby and S25 t.
the best rural baby who do not vii
prizes otherwise.
The rules governing the Bette
Baby contest provide that the bab.
must be from six months to three
years of age. must be sound II
health, and must be properly entered
on the entry blank.
Secretary A. }. Breltenstein j
mailing out folder containing III
rules and regulations, and natural
all the parents in che state cannot b
reached, so the state fair Office is tx
pecting many queries concerning tn
contest.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Are Trusts Really National
MenaCeS?
BY WlLLIAr1 c. REDFlELD. Head Of the
Commerce

formation of certain economies obvious B"
are the centralized organization than Ball.
IL ANCED BY CERTAIN ECONOMIC WEAKNESSES,
which do not arise in the smaller concernss
or is the major motive the forming OF the
the profits Of the that organize t There seems
come point beyond the done in
creasng expense.
We know many the have CEASED TO BE- They
have commercially failed We know that others NOT PAY
ING PROFITS ON THEIR SECURITIES at all commensurate
with those earned BY smaller private concerns
WHAT the FACTS ARE KNOW. THEY
NEED TO BE ExHAusrvEvLY WORKED OUT. MAY COME
THAT OF ECONOMICS IS WORK.
ING WAY OF LEcsLATioN AND THAT THE
LIGHT p FOUND AND FULLY TURNED
ON The SUBJECT MAY WHICH TO MANY
HAS SEEMED ROUGH HAZARDOUS.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
Bad Boys
Must
Be Saved at
Any Cost
By JUDGE b. b. LINDSEY,
Advocate Of Juvenile Court
Reform

sZZTE must learn to PUT LOVE IN THE LAW We do
a not Judge men, but the things do.
~ hate lie but a child. That is what mean
when say put Glove in the law" You must love
the boy but the bad thing that he does.
THE BOY MUST BE SAVED At ANY COST
IT'S THE BE KILLED. IF YOU HAVE
AN ROTTEN SPOT. WHAT DO YOU 0o-THRow
THE WHOLE APPLE OF II. YOU SAVE u
AND CUT ROTTEN SPOT DON'T your
You MUSTN'T BRIGHTEN KIDS. lot Of the bad things
they just they frightened Most kids would not
lie they afraid Oh that DAREDEVIL misdrected of
YOUTH how YOU have understand i'll And I'm sent
menaist believe you have to be firm. The LAW MUST BE
OBEYED. But you have to learn to PUT PATIENCE AND
SYMPATHY WISELY USED, INTO THE CONSTRUCTION
OF THE LAW.
Human beings are naturally good they HAVE HALF A
CHANCE they will stay good
IS WORTH MORE TO THE HEART OF
YEAR OF EMPTY CREATURE COMFORTS
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
P. F. DUFFY SHOT AND
KILLED BY NEIGHB0R

Laughlin to I.ewistown, as the affair /
had taken place in Fergus county.
At the autopsy, which was conducted |
In Lewistown on Tuesday morning
by DR.. +. NJ. Cans and DR.. AttiX it
was shown that the neck had been
broken by the shot and not by the
fall as was first surmised. At the
coroner's inquest the jury found that
Lowre >. Mclaughlin was guilty OF
killing Patrick +. Duffy feloniousIy.
One of the jurors agreed that the kill
ing had been done by Mclaughlin,
but took exception to theword felon-
iOus. County Attorney Marshall has
filed Information charging murder in
the first degree. Attorney }. {. Hun
toon, for Mclaughlin, has taken
steps to have him released on bonds.
Mr.. Duffy was Canadian by birth,
having been born in Acton, Ontario,
fOrtytive years ago. lie came to this
section twenty-seven years ago. he
has approximately 5000 acres of lal Il
and several hundred head Of both
horses and cattle as we'll as being
! vice president of the Security State
Bank Of tins city together with num-
erOus other interests. He was ull-
married and leaves sister. Mary, of
Acton. as well us two brothers. His
sister has been notified and is expect
edttoday.
Mr.. Mcl.auch'in is also an old
timer having come to Fergus county
about twenty seven years ago from
Ohio. lie taught school III Fergus
county for many years and many Of
the present residents OF the county
went to school to him in the early
days. He has a wife and several
children, some of them grown to
manhood.
Trouble has been brewing between
the two men for almost dozen years.
When it first began, Duffy thrash
ed Mclaughlin and there has been Il
sore spot ever since, more from the
joshing of other neighbors than from
any injury inflicted. MIR. Duffy has
on numerous occasions told neighbors
that no man need fear Lowrie Nc
Laughlin, as he wouldn't harm \ kit
ten. Mr.. Duffy apparently had this
idea in mind when he arose in his
buggy and faced Mclaughlin at the
time Of the fatal shooting.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25
ENGINE FARMING
FAST LOSING OUT

Engine farming seems to be on the
decline in Montana from the reports
of the county agricnlturists in the
field to the office at BoZeman. In the
Judith Basin where engine work was
most prevalent two years ago, Mr..
Peterson finds a large percentage Of
engine rigs are idle this season. 1t
is reported that the International
Harvester Co. and other implement
houses hold S3,5OO,OOO of farmers
paper in Fergus county alone. There
are several reasons for the idleness |
OF these engine outfits.
l. They are better adapted to
breaking the raw land than to be us
ed in subsequent tilIage operations.
Horses have less difficulty in plowing
the second time, and some Observa.
tiOns indicate that horse tillage gives
better crops, perhaps due to the
packing of the ground by the trac-
tors.
2. Lack of capital on the part OF
farmers and engine men. 'Most of
the engine men are broke" was
statement repeatedly made to me on
recent visit to the Judith Basin.
They haven't money enough to make
big engine business go. From the
! number of small holders who are be-
| ing sold out to satisfy obligations to
dealers in tractors it appears a pre-
cariOus thing for IA small farmer to
mortgage his farm to buy tractor
outfit.
B. Poor work of traction plows Is
almost pr verbal. A plow and ell
gine expert reported eighteen out of
twenty plow outfits doing very poor
work and the majority of it is SO poor
that it had better not have been done
at all. Even in exhibitions much of
the work has been disgraceful. 1t is
the engine mans own fault when he
earns such reputation for slOvenly
work. 1t is probably true that trac-
tors have helped Montana to develop
agricultural resources faster than
would otherwise have been possible.
1t is also true that bad judgment has
been used in placing and using much
Of this power. The small farmer will
be much safer to keep down his ex-
ppnses and be conservative in making
obligations for machinery that may
cost him his home. Few people are
qualified to run business that re-
qures the employment of Il number of
hired men. Farmers do not often
have either capital or business enough
to Justify the outlay for traction out
tis.-F. s. Cooley, Supt. of Farmers
! Institutes.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-25

r.
BECOME A NATION OF CITIES.
~ Fifty-fvc per Of population today lives in cities
and Twenty-Five per Of population lives in
cities hundred thousand In 1850 there will be three
hundred people the United States and the present drift
seentyfvc per Of them will live in cities Then
we will have FAMINE AND THEN A REVOLUTION. The
high of living brought on the French revolution
OUR LIVING POOR FARMERS TO
REDUCE THE FARMERS MUST BE
TAUGHT THEIR YEARLY YIELD. TO THIS END
| NATIONAL AID TO AGRICULTURE AND TEACH
AGRICULTURE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The living high because immigration Of than mil
lion a year CROWDS, EIGHTY PER CENT OF II. INTO
OUR CITIES These should be distributed on the soil
and become producers rather than consumers.
would reduce the high Of living BY ESTABLISHING
PUBLIC MARKET IN EVERY CITY IN AMERICA, as
they have done Europe The ELIMINATION OF THE MID
DLEMAN profits and expenses by buying direct from the
factory of the problem and the parcel helping
in that direction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
PROGRESSIVEs MADE
POOR SHOWING AGAIN
New Jersey Primaries Show Thai
President Wilson has Influence
Over His Party.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TRENTON, N j., Sept 24.-With
complete returns from the direct pr,
maries held yesterday assuring the
nomination of acting Governor Field.
er by the democrats and Ex-Governor
Stokes by the republicans a bitter
fight between the two factions for con.
troll of the legislature was assured to
Gay as side Issue to the gubernator
ial race. Former Senator Everett Colby
was nominated for governor by the
progressives but the third party poli
ed comparatively small vote The
nomination of Fielder is a victory for
President Wilson who backed the act
ing governor against Frank S. Katzen
bach, Jr. The Wilson forces also won
generally In legislative and state com
mittee contests. Stokes declared to
day that the falling off of the progress
sive vote indicated a return to the re
publican ranks and predicted victory
in the regular election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
SHE ELUDED MAN
WITH COURT PAPER
Leaped Into Fast Auto and Then Made
Her Escape In Her
Private Yacht.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. "a
Mrs. Grace Cook, young, handsome,
society woman and automobile racer,
sued by her husband for divorce, is
today thought to have escaped ser.
vice OF the papers,
When officials tried to hand them
to her, Mrs. Cook leaped into an auto.
mobile, sped through the city at fifty
miles an hour, boarded her private
yacht and steamed away Officials
however, pursued in cutter, but with
no success.
Cook who owns one OF the biggest
taxi companies in the south, named
John T. Landry, an officer of the
steamer j. H. Menge, as correspond
ent. Mrs. Cook recently inherited
100000 with which she bought 9
high powered auto to satisfy speed
mania.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
SECOND INQUEST
OVER DEAD WOMAN
Wife Of Preacher to be Exhumed and
Another investigation to
be Made.

[United Press Leased Wire Service.I
EDNA, Kansas, Sept. PA jury of
five farmers and one carpenter will
sit in the coroner's inquest today to
determine the manner in which Mrs.
c. B. Littleton, wife of the former
Methodist minister who is missing
CAME to her death. At an inquest held
Immediately after her death June 20
1t was decided she had committed
suicide by hanging. The first step
will be taken by Coroner Wackerle
when he orders the body of Mrs. Lit
Teton to be exhumed The inquest
will take the entire day, the coroner
believes and perhaps second day.
Word from Winfield today says Mrs.
Larue, sister of Mrs. Howard Long,
the missing organist at Edna admits
knowing the whereabouts of her sis
ter "My sister could not stand the
cramped atmosphere of that little COS
sipy town. She came here first and
later went to her mother in Boise
City, Idaho" Mrs Larue said.