davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Sewer Bids Opened
(cOntinued from page l

and cover, $12.5O; sin. terra Gotta
pipe for house connections, $1.1O.
Kelley-McFeeley Co., Camden,
N. J.-Disposal Plant, $10,75O.62
12-in. pipe, ga, .S4, $1.O4, $1.5O,
$2.15, 1924, 1897, $3.50, $500;
10-in., Sc, SO, ct, SO, $1.44, 5000
and $2.SS; Sin. .43, 81, .62, SO,
$1.33 and $1.97; pump well, So,
41S.7S; Y branch, $1.57, $1.27 and
81; vertical feet of man-hole,
$3.50; manhole frame and cover,
$14.00; catch buckets, So; single
flush tanks, .95, double, 81. .05; rock
excavations, 1925; flush tanks
frame and cover, $l4; lamp post
frame and cover, $35; sin. terra
Gotta pipe for house connections,
81 cents.
New York Sewage Disposal Com
pany-Disposal Plant, $l3,438.
12-in. pipe, 81, 80, $1.20, $1.3O,
$1.90, 1910, $3.50, 1915 and 1915
1O-in., .42, SO, 81, $1.15, $1.51,
$1.78, and 1882; Sin, .35, .48, ~,
f1.05, $125 and $1.35; pump well,
b1,750; Y branches, &1.48, $1.15
and 80; vertical foot Of man-hOle,
"a; man-h0le frame and cover, $12
catch buckets, 81; single flush
tanks, so; double, 80; rock ezcaya-
ton, 1920; flush tank frame and
cover, &12; lamp hole frame and
cover, 81; Sin. terra Gotta pipe for
house connections, IS cents.
At / o'clock this afternoon Engi-
nlar Hatton reported back to the
Commission the following calcula-
tions:
L. p. Jacobs, $5O,949.52. This in
cludcs, however, the estimate on 5
inch pipe for house connections
which will not in reality come from
the assessment. His bid for the
Sewer alone is $48,474.52, being
1875 below the next lowest bidder.
Other bids follow:
NJ. & J. E. Farra, $G6,407.90;
without house connection pipe,
$G3,1O7.9O.
KeIIey-McFeeley Co., $52,029.41;
without house connection pipe,
$5O,O19.41.
New York Sewage Disposal Co.,
81. .899.82; without house cOnnec-
tion pipe, $40, 9,349.82.
Immediately on announcement
of bids the Sewer Commission went
into executive session and their de-
cision has not been announced as
we go to press.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
STATE FARM

The sweet peas at the College
Farm are now blooming and are
free to all who wish to gather them.
Professor Hayward has been Sc
lccted by the Ayrshire Breeders
Association as an expert judge of
Ayrshire for the coming fair sea-
sOn.
\ very handsome hackney pony
stallion has been loaned the College
Farm for most of the summer by
Mr.. George McCIathy Of Philadel-
phia.
The College Farm has sold a high
class Guernsey Calf to Senator
Williams and Mr.. Milburn, Hart
ley, Delaware.
Mr.. F. A. Long of Selbyville,
purchased a pure bred Berkshire
pig at the Farm on Farmers Day.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
DeIn,arvia Press Association

Following the royal entertain
ment at the Banquet Hall, many of
the editors and publishers were so
imbued with the real opportunity
presented that they met at the hotel
and organized what is to be known
as the Delaware Press Association.
Frank Z. Williams Of the Cecil
Wing, Elkton, Nd, was made tenn
porary chairman and G. l.. Vim
cent of the Democratic Messenger,
Snow Hill, Maryland, temporary
secretary.
After a most interesting and in
spring discussion of the good that
could be accomplishment merely
as a business proposition of the
publishers but in their cooperation
toward the common weal-a COM
mittae on organization was named
as follows: W. F. Metten, Whining
ton; 7. z. Dunn, Dover; +. Il.
Williams Of EIkton, G. l.. Vincent
Of Snow Hill; Fred G. Usilton of
Chestertown and Spencer p. Roger
of Onancock, Va.
They reported the nominations
which were unanimously confirm
ed: President, Thomas f. Dunn, of
the Dover Index, Dover; vice pres
ident, S. S. Shannahan, Star Demo-
crat, Easton; secretary and treas
urer, William F.. Metten of the
Every Evening.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and
bylaws and present them for ap-
proval at a meeting to be called at
a future date not agreed upon. 1t
was suggested that this meeting be
held at the gathering of the Pen
insula Horticultural Society at
Harrison s Nurseries, Berlin, Nd,
on July 81, but no formal action
was taken.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
A. A. Curtis $3.50 |
Board Of Trustees,
Delaware College 800
Ernest Frazer so
e. B. Frazer 25
Geo. w. Griffin 25
Trustees of Academy 25
|. 0. 0. f. 20
Edward L. Richards %
National Bank Replaced
By Trust Company

Beginning today, the Newark
National Bank becomes the Farm
ers Trust Company of Newark. In
accordance with Act passed at the
last session of the General Assem-
bly,, the Farmers' Trust Company
was organized. by the unanimous
consent Of the stockholders Of the
National, the change has been made
and the Newark National gives way
to the more modern banking.
The officers and directors Of the
Old organization have all been elect
ed to similar positions in the new
company.
Newark post., 1913-06-25

Arrangements For
Harvest Home
The annual Harvest Home cele-
bration of Ebenezer NJ. e. church
will be held in Whiteman's Grove
on Thursday, August IA, 1918.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Negro Desperate In Locality

George Dutton, the negro crim-
inal, who has evaded the authori-
ties OF Sussex county for several
weeks was reported in this neigh
borhood the latter part Of last week.
Everett Guest, former guard at
the New Castle County Workhouse
believes he saw Dutton cross the
public road near Roseville on Fri
day. Guest, who is now supervisor
OF roads was a guard at the work
house when Dutton was prisoner
there.
The alarm brought the State Of
ficers but they failed to find the
desperate.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Going Abroad

Professor and Mrs. Charles l..
Penny leave on Tuesday, July 8th
for New York, from which city they
will sail On the Campania, Gun
ard Lime, for Liverpool, Wcdnes-
day morning. Their itinerary in
cludcs points in England and the
continent, Professor and Mrs.
Penny will return the middle Of
October.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Veterans Going to Gettysburg

Rankin Armstrong, Edward Nc
Pike, Joseph B. Luton, Anthony
Davis, Charles Walters, Thomas
Mullin and Mr.. Washburn, all G.
A. R. members Of Newark, will
leave next Monday as guests Of the
State of Delaware to spend week
at Gettysburg i'll commemoration,
of the 5Oth anniversary of the great
battle fought there.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Annual Camp Of Militia

The Organized Militia of Della
ware will have its annual camp Of
instruction at the State Rife Range
along the Delaware River below
New Castle, July 1926. The camp
will be known as Camp Macdon-
ough in memory Of the state naval
hero, Commodore Thomas Mac
donough.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Conductor Kelley
Attends Convention

Capt. JOS. E. Kelley, well-known
conductor on the B. & 0. r. r. has
been elected a delegate to the Rail
road Relief, which will hold its
convention in Harrisburg. He will
leave tonight and expects to be
gone for several days.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
Public Archives
Commission Meets

A meeting of the Public Archives
Commission will be held in the Hall
of Records, State House, Dover, on
Thursday, June 26th. Business re-
lating to publication of new series
of the Archives will be discussed.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
|grees Conferred
On Delaware Men

Professor T. r. Manns and j. j.
hbenhaus Of the Delaware Col
Experiment Station Staff re-
3ed the degree Of Doctor OF
osophy at the University Of
nsylvania last Wenesday.
Newark post., 1913-06-25

Any Person Desiring the Services of
An Amanuensis or Bookkeeper, Perma-
nent or Substitute, will Please Commu-
nicate With the Commercial Department
of the Newark High School or with
MR. r. F. FRIEDEL
Newark post., 1913-06-25

Newark, Del, June a. 1913
The National Bank Of Newark located at Newark in the
State Of Delaware closing its affairs All note holders and
other creditors of the Association therefore hereby notified
present the notes and other claims for payment.
J. WILKINS COOCH, President
IENRY EDWIN VTNSINGER, Cashier
The Farmers Trust Company of Newark has succeeded
The National Bank of Newark having purchased the assets
and assumed the liabilities of said The National Bank of
Newark and the business will be continued by the Farmers
Trust Company of Newark.
Newark post., 1913-06-25
4 Personal
InUitutiOn

We desire to make this a
PERSONAL INVITATION
to yoW to come and inspect
our line Of MEMS and Boys
Clothing, Furnishings, &C., for
spring and Summer Wear.
Consider 1t a PERSONAL
invit0ti0n quite as mach as If
aOe Oere taking y0u by the
hand and talking face to face.
Our line of spring and S1tm-
neer goods IS Uery complete and
very attractive. Measured by
stocks as offered IN other large
stores we believe yoU aOiU be
able to make comparisons IA
or favor.
Not atone is the assortment
large, but every garment has
been selected Wjth the utmost
care, and With due regard to
the desire Of the man lVho likes
to dress well at q moderate
cost.
We are Snoring a splendid
line Of Suits and Ouercoats for
boys-the kind that yiU please
the boys as weU as the parents.
Come and see as.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
THE REMODEL|RG
 OF \ CHOP HOUSE
Improvements to Begin Immediately at Gass Bros Establishment.

Gass Brothers Chop House, which for so many years has been located at 19 and 21 North Central avenue, IS now ready to make a new establish ment out of the place. A large force of men are ready to start the work, all paraphernalia and equipment have arrived and the work of tearing out the old and installing the new mod ern restaurant equipment will be started Wednesday morning. It will require about thirty days and during this period Gass Brothers have taken over the furniture and fixtures of the DelmonicO restaurant, which quit business the first of the month, so for the next thirty days Class Broth CTS Chop House will be located at 37 West Adams street, next to Balke's Curio store and will be open for business all the time, day and night.
 The Gass Brothers Chop House, when business is resumed very early in February, will be one of the most beautifully and most completely equipped restaurant plants in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
MRS. \. r. JONES IS
 PLEASANTLY SURPRISED
Popular Worker of Central Methodist Church Is Presented With
 Handsome Gift.

Mrs. A F. Jones, one of the ablest and most consistent workers among the membership of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Southern Meth odist church here was the recipient of a most pleasant suprise yesterday afternoon. The special meeting of the society was held yesterday after noon at the residence of Mrs. F. M. Arnett, and by a circuitious route Mrs. Jones was taken there by her friends little suspecting what was in store. Some fifty of the members and friends among the women of Gen. tral church were present:
 They immediately began gathering around Mrs. Jones and administering her a lecture such as only women can give, just as she about reached the limit of her patience, a handsome silver baking dish was brought in and presented to her as a token of the esteem and love in which she is held by the members After this an enpoyable social afternoon was had and delightful refreshments served.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

The precinct officers fight is on. On the information Of r T. Powers who had been appointed justice of the peace by the board of supervisors on January 2. County Attorney Ly- man yesterday began custer pro- ceedings in the superior court against Justices Johnstone and Parker.
 This litigation has taken differ ent course from what had been eX- pected and recently intended by the county attorney It was originally his purpose to begin quo Warranto proceedings in supreme court where the case must ultimately go, what ever the outcome in the superior court.
 The petition of the relator recites that the respondents are holding their offices by virtue of an election in November 1908 and that under an act of the legislature, the board of supervisors redistricted this county on the first Monday of September of this year. abolishing all then existing precincts and creating in place of the TWO Phoenix precincts only one.
 Ii is further alleged that on Jan 
 mstice of the peace for the new precinct. that he filed his bond, took his oath of office and then demanded of the respondents. possession of the books and documents of their offices and that they declined to surrender the books and documents.
 The respondents have twenty days within which to make answer to the petition They will be represented in the proceedings by Alexander and Christy
 The nature of the defense has not been disclosed but it is certain that the act of the legislature giving the redistricting power to the board in the face of the constitution. will be attacked. It will also probably be contended that the board did not comply with the law directing the board to redistrict the county on the first Monday of September but il will be alleged that notwithstanding the allegation of the petition that the redistricting was made at that time, # was not actually made until Sep tember 2S.
 The defense will also probably rely upon the decision of the supreme court in the elections case of Davis vs. Osborn in which it was held that ali officers should hold over until .he election of 1914, by virtue Of their election previous to the admis sion of Arizona to statehood and ir which it was specifically declared that the precinct officers stood in +to eoo,a ci+,,atip0 bv roa son of the fact that they had been elected in 1908 and that provision had not been made for their election at the time of the election of state and county officers.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
FIGHT BEGINS
 FUR OFFICES

Custer Proceedings Were
 Started in Superior Court
 Yesterday Against Jus tices Johnstone and Par ker of Phoenix Precincts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

feet Then. drawing up a chair for
himself, he repeated his question
The physical eXertiOn has not been
too great" she said, "bUt-oh-Dr-
Haynes wish I had stayed in my
room as usual"
~Oh, no, you don't demonstrated the
physician. 1T is good for you TO move
about a little Although it may weary
you a bit each day you VIII be able TO
do a little more
She Tells DR.. Haynes.
1t is not the WEAKNESS mind, said
the-WOman plaintively. But
Go on" urged the man as she hest
tated. tell me all about IT.
We'll, I came down to breakfast. and
Miss Drake-yOU know. Paul May
nard's nurse'-she paused embarrass-
edly as she mentioned Paui's name, but
the doctor did not appear 10 notice it.
The nurse as good as told me that
her patient was worse because I had
insisted upon seeing him yesterday
and Helen resented that on my account
and said some severe things TO her. i
feel as if everybody blamed me for
Pauls condition."
Everybody be hangedr' exploded the
man That is nonsense. child" He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

/ took her trembling hand and stroked il
I gently Listen he went on. lets
/ look at this matter calmly and talk
{ sense.
Maynard only did what Keith Lacy
tried Just as hard TO do and failed in
doing because he was not as strong as
Paul But 1 90 not find YOU blaming
! yourself for his burnside you2'
Beatrice shook her head. her eyes
stln closed am sorry FOR him. OF
course" she admitted, but he is not
as badly hurt as-the other"
No, fortunately he is not. but that
( is not his fault either" He laughed
/ lightly. Come, my dear, be sensible,
How are you to blame Tor either man
condition. And why torture yourself
by thinking of either
aThe Nurse BIames Me-
But" she insisted. "the nurse blames
forget it ALI I wish I could go home
hack to New York."
You shall go the. physician assured
When" she asked eagerly.
Tat depends upon yourself If you
keep calm and quiet. you shall 80 in a
few days. II YOU let yourself get into
nervous condition. do not know how
hUch longer YOU may have to remain
here"
Il viii try to keep calm and set
well" promised Beatrice. But now am
I to pack trunks in
The doctor smiled. you forget that
trunks viii not be needed. as all your
clothing. except the dress YOU had on
that night. was burned. This wrapper
YOU have on now is Mrs. Minors, ism Z
it2 And as she nodded assent, he
continued: And the Riddles are wear
ing the Robbins children's clothes
which are, by the way, miles too big for
them"
yes" said Beatrice sadly. II try not
to worry, but how about the insurance
/ had on my clothing 1t was well in
sured, I am sure
"Oh, YOU VIII get that all right" the
physician affirmed And when you get
home. you can put on one of the dresses
you have there and so downtown and
buylOts OF pretty new things with your
insurance money.
Things Look Brighter.
The widow flushed with delight T
had not thought of the fun of getting
the new clothes" she remarked
And as to the journey home" the
physician sald, you VIII take that IN
my car And that reminds me-Mary
lwhOm you remember Mrs. Robbins sent
away to town after the fire. allied on
me at my office yesterday afternoon
and asked me to intercede with YOU to
take her back when you return to the
city. Why not let her come out for
the children and take them in on the
train ."
Lovely exclaimed Beatrice. clasp
inng her hands Il have been wishing
/ could get her back. Ohl+ with a sigh
of relief how good you are, and how
much brighter things look than they
did, How much longer shall YOU be
coming out here for visits after our
return homer"
Not at all" said the man softly.
Again she smiled brightly. The phySi-
! clan, watching her. hoped that the
transformation was due to her thought
! of him and his kindness. and not to
the prospect OF the insurance money
and the new clothes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19

Wong Key Chung may stay in FL
Paso for the cattlemen's convention.
Wong was notified by the United
States commissioner Tuesday that he
was a free American citizen. in spite
Of the contention of the immigration
department TO the contrary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
The Husband Question
DR.. Haynes Advises the Widow TO
Return to Town and She
Is Cheercd.
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water


Wy HEN Beatrice Minor left the
w Robbins dining room she
glanced at the stairs but de-
cided that they were too steep for her
to climb them so soon after having
descended them She went hastily out
upon the veranda, and came face to
face with Dr.. Haynes. who was just
climbing the steps
WEN" he exclaimed. as he shook
hands with her, you are making great
progress" Noting her agitated coun-
tenance, he spoke more gently. You
look pale Has the exertion of coming
downstairs been too much for you2"
W1Uout waiting for an answer he
led her across the veranda to an easy
chair and put foOtstOOl under her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
Convention News.

convention from Tuesday TO Satur-
day, in the five issues of The FL PasO
Herald ready for mailing TO your
home town; . cents. including cost Of
mailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-19
ADS BY PHnNE.

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
April IS, 1913.
SALOON RUINS MAN, WIFE
BRINGS SUIT

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 3.-Mrs.
Edwin S. Morgan has brought suit
against the DANA Aid Society of
Grand Rapids for damages in the
sum of $1,000, because of liquor sup
piled to her husband by the organiza-
ton named
1t is charged by the complainant
connected with the claim that her hus-
band, Earl M. Morgan, was debauched
in the club house of the society on Mt.
Vernon avenue through being furnish
ed and piled with liquor although he
was not member. Mrs. Morgan
states that this incident forced her
husband to undergo treatment for the
cure of the liquor habit, and she fur
Their alleges that it has permanently
impaired the husbands earning capac-
ity and his ability to provide for his
family
This suit is brought against liquor
supplying club in city we'll provided
with regulated" saloons. =
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
Send for Book of Facts
SALOON DEBAUCHES BREAD
WINNER-SUIT FOLLOWS.

Lincoln, Neb., April 5-Another sa-
loon damage suit from an outside coun-
ty has been brought in the district court
of Lancaster county, the cause of action
in the present one having arisen at Ne
braska City.
The plaintiff is Lillian Weston who
sues in behalf of herself and her five
children, and the defendants are Elmer
Ingram, Frank Teb, John G. Strobe,
Thos. Beausang, George Bader, the Hi
nois Surety Company and the Fidelity
and Deposit Company
1t is alleged by the plaintiff that she is
the wife of Frank Weston, who, prior
to Nay !. 1911, was a steady, sober and
industrious laborer, earning from 5000
TO 5000 per year, and devoting the same
to the support of his family. On the
date mentioned the defendant saloon
keepers and their employees began fur
n'shing him with intoxicants and con-
tinued to do so daily throughout the
entire license year This caused him to
become a confirmed permanent and
habitual drunkard
1t is declared by the plaintiff that after
Weston became addicted to the use of
liquor he neglected his work. spending
his time and money at the saloons, and
allowing his family to go without the
necessities of life. all to the damage of
the plaintiff and her children in the sum
of $4,000, for which amount judgment
is asked H8i@
Waseca, Mimi, April 2. Waseca
-.L - - Il. L. -.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
BIG FIGHT AT FRESNO.

Fresno, Calf, April.-Rev. Irving B.
Bristol, in charge of the campaign to
close saloons in Fresno, has issued
challenge to the Fresno Property
Owners Association to show a Cali-
fornia city which has not better NOR
ais, more cash in circulation and
greater prosperity under no-license
than under license. The challenge was
issued following the published report
of the organization of this association.
The Anti-Saloon League committee
is securing statistical data from many
dry towns in this state and the San
Joaquin valley, showing conditions be-
fore and after these towns went dry.
1t is up to the vets to put up or
shut up. They will do neither, as
usual.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
YOUNG MEN : YOUNG WOMEN

Educated, refined, active, to organize local AS
semblies of Good Samaritan League-a secret,
secular organization, admitting both sexes to
full and equal privileges. Founded for the
practical exemplifcation of Good Samaritanism
to lend hand; TO LIFT. Appeals to
everybody, but especially to church, temper
ance, civic and social reform workers. Work
dgnfed, pleasant, permanent. Excellent in
come assured right people. Address with
references), Supreme Worthy Sire, Good Sa
marian League, Lock Box 9, Roanoke, Va.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18

Worthington, Ind, April 1.-The dry
forces won victory yesterday in the
local option election The wet forces
were defeated by majority of 1o4 votes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18

Waseca, MINI, April a Waseca
went wet yesterday by ten majority.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18

onExptT the little Hidden ADVANTAGES OF farm
dh SI
a Practical Farmer
As ptb farm closely dh d nothing tina is
Of a m
Now l my stn-
biggest bargno of years success career. =
climate of
n it hare o Tcae serch
a
Biggest
hnd,m boundy trouble location
hage
tina TO ASH; easy distance to Mobile andy
tina can be worked after rain
of big advantage
pc adt op soil rch ark
of too can raise cattle and hogs
ndHouSy materially
n intend to fore the rspehy Of
Wonder rms
hampton ansyou
and I senh they as-a
ppet earn offer straight. like
Send for Book of Facts
70 book and the in
buy land anywhere for
il up as.
Samuel Thorpe s Hampton Realty Co. Dept na.ec n s Bldg
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
Let the Acres You Buy Be
The Markings of Real Farm
START RIGHT

farm of
is the little Hidden advantages of farm place
little
landscap eandthe beautiful Sunshine '
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-18
at These Terms and Prices

Manage properly, and NAL
shell
hardh