davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

HANGS Suddenly, ON May 10, 1913.
Henry, son of the late Quito and
Louisa Hangs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

The number OF shares held by each share
holder the amount of unpaid assessments
due on said shares and the amount paid to
the company is stated -alongside OF the re-
spective names.
The purchaser must forthwith pay in ad-
dition to the bid for each share the amount
due on same, together with interest from
the first day of February, nineteen hund:ed
and thirteen, to date of sale and all neces-
sary incidental charges. Respectfully.
SAMUEL WILDERMAN.
Treasurer.
JOSEPH A. FUERSTMAN,
Atty Of United Hebrew Butchers Assn.
may1O.1724
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

JACKsON--S Suddenly. on Saturday
morning, May IT, William Fessen-
den jackson, son Of the late It. VOL
colt and Mamie Nye Jackson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

JACQUIN--on Friday, May is. 1918,
August, beloved son Of Jacob and
10 years months, oss South Twenty
first street, Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

SHAFER-on May IS. 1913. Mary L..
beloved wife of David A. Shafer,
aged At yeafs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

sHEPHARD-On Friday. Nav l6, 1918,
James. beloved son of Mary r. Shep-
hard and the late James Sheppard,
aged 81 years. 1877 Jelliff avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

ScHAEFER-En Entered into rest. on
Wednesday. May IA. 1918, Ida. V.
Schaefer fnee Wade), beloved wife
of ]. J. Schaefer, In her 49th year.
400 Clinton avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

KEENAN--At .Beilevile N. J., on May
II, 1913 Patrick. beloved husband Of
the late Elizabeth Keenan,, 10 Garden
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

LOGES- Suddenly, on Thursday, May
Is, 1913, after brief illness; Henry
tnee Hebring), In his SD year.
Relatives and friends, also Granite
Lodge No IA; Jefferson Encampment
No. "a. /. o. o. F., and the Newark
Printing Pressmen's Union No. 81. are
kindly invited to attend the funeral
from his late home, No, $50 South
Fourteenth street, on Sunday, May is,
1913, at ? 80 p. m. Interment In Fair
mount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

Uss-Entered into rest on Fri
day, May 16, 1913, Theodore c.
Krauss, beloved son of the late
William and Pauline Krauss (nee
/. HenseD, aged 43 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

RAUH-Entered into rest, Hugo Rauh.
beloved husband of Anna Rauh fnee
Greb9. aged Sc years.
Relatives and friends. also the mem
bers of Schiller Lodge. No. 66, r. 4
A. 81. the Newark Turn Verein and
the Vein Obst Gartenbau verein are
fnvited to attend the funernl services
at the late residence. IS Fairmeunt
& o'clock Masonic services on sunday.
May 49, 1913. Interment Paramount
Cemetery.
elizabeth papers please copy)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
sIMoNsoN-on May Is, 1914 Mary E..

sMITH-on Saturday morning. May II,
1913. at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
L. s. Reber, 131 South Tenth street,
Ida c. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

ZIMMER-Entered into rest on Fri
day May is, 1913, Mary thinner
lnee Umstaedter), beloved wife of
Ludwig thinner. aged So years, 1922
Waver1y avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

KINsEY-On May IS. 1913, William
Wykhoff Kinsey, husband of Emma
Kinsey, go Park avenue. N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

MOFFIT-on May 16. 1918, Robert,
son of A. G.. and Ella Lewis Moff1t.
aged 10 years Z months. 81 South
Fourteenth street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
County Meeting To Be Held Here on
March IL.

The annual meeting of the Road
Commissioners and Selectmen for
Bennington county will be held in
Bennington in the county court house
on Tuesday, March II at 1890 o.
clock in the forenoon and at 100 o.
clock in the afternoon. Sec. 400S p.
S. explains the duties of the commits
sioners in respect to these meetings,
and provides for their expenses.
The highway laws have been
changed, and it is highly important
that all commissioners and select
men attend these meetings to be-
come familiar with these changes
and their own duties as affected by
such changes. The present great de-
mand for highway improvement can
be met in no way -~i---~" &C by CO.
operation. Tho state stands ready
to aid in every possible way.
A representative from the Office
of Public Roads, Washington, d. c.,
will -" meetings. and wiz
the stereoptican illustrate his inter
esting comments IN various road
problems of the day Many Vermont
views will be shown by the lantern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

ture to conceal the evidence of their
crime. Stephen 'Boorn disappeared
from his home and Jesse was ar
rested charged with the murder Of
Colvin. Jesse made a statement to
the effect that he believed Colyin
had been murdered by Stephen as
he knew the two men had quarrel
and that Stephen had hit Colyin
with a club. The body had been
buried but Jesse did not know where.
Stephen was arrested in New
York Neighbors told him the only
way he could escape death by hang
ing was to make a confession. He
confessed to having killed Colvin in
a fight but that Colvin had struck
him first.
Jesse and Stephen Boorn were
placed on trial and both convicted
Jesse's conviction having been Sc
cured on the testimony OF Silas
Merrill. a fellow prisoner, in the
jail who swore that Jesse had con-
fessed to him the murder of Colvin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
ENBURY

At the annual town meeting in
Glastonbury there were four votes
for license, one against license and
two blank votes. On the adoption OF
the constitutional amendments, the
town voted solidly in the negative, G
votes being cast against each of the
eight amendments. The following
officers were elected: Moderator
Charles A. Becker; clerk, Norman
l.. Madison; selectmen, William w
Tiff, John l.. Madison, Robert b
Young; treasurer, Lydia A. Matti,
son; road commissioner Charles A,
Becker; listers, Norman l.. Mattison
Richard f. Jones. Robert B. Young
constable and collector, Norman L.
Madison; auditors, Orville Tiff, w
w. Tiff, Alvah II. Green.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
ARLINGTON

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
William Keough the past week.
H. D. LaBatt is able to work again
after being confined to the house
with a severe attack of tonsilitic.
A son was born the past week to
Mr.. and Mrs James Nelson Mr.
Nelson is section boss here on the
railroad.
Walter Vault very pleasantly en-
tertained at cards Wednesday after
noon, the prizes were won by Mrs.
Edward Burk and Mrs. William
Jones.
Ernest Sjostrom, who resigned his
position as assistant at the station
and accepted place in Hamilton
Ont, has been succeeded by VIM
Lovett of North street.
The following officers were elected
at town meeting: Moderator, j, K.
Batchelder; clerk, NJ. p. Deming;
school director, John j. Mann; lister,
Il. B. Baldwin; selectman Frank
Webb; road commissioner f. J. Sin
clair; overseer OF the poor, Albert
Buck; collector OF taxes, q. NJ.
Vaughn; treasurer, +. c. Wood
worth; auditors, James P. Cullinan,
George d. Howard, F.. ~ Canfield;
grand jurors, J. w. lyman, d. G.
Barney; LIST constable, G.. NJ.
Vaughn; End constable, A. F. Bump;
agent and prosecute and s-BB.. Pc
agent to prosecute and direct suits,
J. X Batchelder; tree warden. NJ F.
Killion. Is on a dollar the follow
ing were elected J. lyman, Frank
Nichols, Il. S Hurd as a committee
to devise a plan for new school
building and to give an estimate or
the cost Of remodeling the school al
Arlington village. to meet with the
school board which is composed of
D. J. Conroy, John Mann and w. E.
Bailey and called a special town
meeting to be held by the LIST of May
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL
Convicted of Killing a Man Who
Was Alive

Persons of a studious or inquir-
ing turn of mind will find much that
is of Importance and interesting in
the musty old law books and public
records on file at the library in the
court house at Troy. Rensselaer,
county is rich in old and historic
documents. The court house which
will be enlarged contains one of the
finest law libraries in the country
and it is being added to all the time
by gift and purchase.
Records of the famous trials are
filed in the court library at Troy and
commenting on these Charles /.
Webster, corporation counsel of
Troy recalls some interesting cir
cumstances attending a case that
eminent lawyers say is the most re-
markable criminal proceeding in the
history of criminal Jurisprudence
Mr.. Webster is a native of this
section of Rensselaer, county and
well and favorably known locally.
This makes his "reminiscences more
pertinent Besides this the law
suit itself involved people that are
known locally; indeed Hoosick was
prominent in the affairs of what is
known as the "Boorn" case.
The case was tried in the SUI
preme court at Bennington, be-
fore Justice Chase, and interest in it
spread outside of Vermont and was
particularly strong in this county.
THE story of this remarkable
case" said Attorney Webster in re-
viewing it, reads more like a ro-
nance than the report of judicial
preceding, and it is safe to say
that not another like it can be found
in law books. AS the case is re-
called, there lived in the town of
Manchester, near the Battenkill,
a family named Boorn, in which
were two sons. Stephen and Jesse
Boorn, and son-in-law, Russell
Colvin. The boys were considered
wild, and the son-in-law was re-
garded as weak-minded, or at least
very eccentric. A popularity of
Colvins was that he would disappear
from home and be gone days at a
time, giving no account of himself
on return.
Colvin disappeared and after years
OF absence people began to whisper
that the Boorn boys knew more
about Colvins disappearance than !
they cared to tell Remarks that !
the Boorn boys had made were re-
called and suspicion finally fastened /
itself to them. A great many per
sons believed that the two boys |
were responsible for Colvins alb !
sence as it was known they had not |
been on good terms A hat known |
to have belonged to Colvin was found !
and this led to the suspicion of foul |
play.
About this time Amos Boorn had !
a dream three times in succession !
IN which Colvin appeared to him and
he, Colyn, stated that the Boorn /
boys had killed him and secreted
his body in an old building Then
a barn burned down and it was
that GOWNS body had
been secreted there and tina the
m-rdercrs had set fire to the struc-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
MANCHESTER

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Burton was held from the Con
gregational church Wednesday. Mrs.
Burton died on Saturday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. +. o. Winship of
New London, Conn. Mrs. Burton was
a years old and had made her home
at Manchester during the summers
for more than 33 years. lnterment
was in the family plot in Dellwood
cemetery. There were present from
away, Mr.. and Mrs George w. Bur
ton Of Lacrosse. Wis, Mr. and Mrs.
f. c. Winship, New London. Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig of New York,
Alonzo Plat of Atlaptic City and
II. L. Plat of Philadelphia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

Do you know how easy it is to re-
move those ugly spots so shat no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength, from w. L. Gokay
and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your
self of freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. The sun and winds in
February and March have a
strong tendency to bring out freck-
les, and as result more othine is
sold in these months. Be sure to ask
for the double strength 9TH
inc, as this is sold under guarantee
Of money back If 1t fails to remove
the freckles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

In court both boys repudiated the
confessions, but they were sentenced
to death.
Subsequently the sentence Of
Jesse was commuted to imprison-
ment for life, but Communication
was refused Stephen. The latter.
however had made so deep en- i'm
preston upon Leonard Sargent, one
of his counsel, that the latter was
convinced that Colvin was alive. He
prevailed upon the court to extend
the date fixed for execution.
He advertised in the newspapers
and got word from Shrewsbury and
officers sent there found Colvin and
brought him back to Bennington
and his temperance caused the lib
Grafton of the two Boorn boys, clos
ing one OF the most remarkable cases
in criminal history.
Ang5oI : or Indigestion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
Little Wonder Workers.

Coles Little Wonder Workers, the
liver pill that contains the new cohar-
tic Phenolphthalem and the old cathar
tic Aloin combined to make the most
effective little liver pill you ever had.
Prompt, safe and sure relief in any
case Of disordered stomach, coustipa-
zion, billiousness, and liver troubles.
Forty little sugar coated pellets for
25c. Sold only by Harold w. Cole.
Pharmacist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

Take every precaution to avoid
alum baking powders, as alum
in food is deleterious. They may
be known by their lower psice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07

4 q-&g5fSI f9T Indigestion
= - - ~ a relieves ~our stomach
'if No heart NiCesrs what ron ear
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
ADVANTAGES or
/. - a.
CLEAN BARNyARDS.
Coed Dairy Conditions Demand
Elimination Of Filth

1t is impossible with dirty barn
yard to maintain good dairy conditions.
writes A. 4. VandervOrt in Hoard's
Daryinan. This is because the barn
ward is used every day, and II it is
contaminated the cows will be contain
mated and the air in the vicinity Of
the barn will be contaminated.
No Die now thinks Of trying to pro-
dcce tic best of milk without having
4 barnyard that is clean. Underdrain-
ils las been resorted to frequently
10 give the necessary conditions Of
cleanliness.
Tie clean barnyard does not have
dirty water standing in it. 1t is so
well drained that the water is drawn
Oft IS fast as it comes down in the
foyG, of rain. The shorter the period
during Which water is in the barnyard
the Tess plant food will it carry off. be-
cause the less time will it" have in
which to dissolve the fertilizing ma
tcrials.
In barnyardS on heavy clay the
drains should be laid under the fences
along the side Of the barnyard. 9th
NcrWise the animals tramp the clay hard
over the tile and make it impossible
for the water to get down to the drain,
Some farmers are paving their barn
yards with materials that will not be-
come muddy when the rain falls.
Some use cinders and some coarse
gravel. In few experimental barn
yards cement has been used. but has
not proved as satisfactory.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Permanent Pasture Lots.

1t Is common practice on many farms
to keep Il few acres seeded down In
permanent blue grass pasture. These
permanent pasture lots are almost in.
dislensabe as sort OF nursing
ground" for overdone horses and other
run down farm animals about the
place that require Il bit of pulling TO-
gether" Seldom. II ever. Is any
thought taken Of their upkeep. Unless
plant food Is returned In greater
amount than is done by the animals
pasturlng on them. pastures will slow
ly starye TO death. and deterioration Is
the result. Many fields seem never to
flag in their productive powers, but We
have noticed Il greater number that are
each year falling short in their heritage
production, 1t takes time to seed
good stand of grass and often. too. 9th.
er factors enter in to make renewing
more profitable than reseeding A
good top dressing of well rotted ma
nure. well narrowed in before the
ground freezes. will do wonders to in.
crease next years resources. The ap-
plication to be most effective shoTld
he thin and the narrowing done when
the soil is moist.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
WINTER CARE OF
BREEDING EWES
Protection From Snow and Winds
Of Vital Importance.

The protection of breeding ewes
from falling snow is important. Is
pecially is it important when it falls
in the form of rain. Winter rains and
also sleet are always cold II sheep OF
the open wooded breed are long eX
posed to these they may do them great
harm. The close wooded breeds. rs
the Alerinos. says Thomas Shaw, will
be harmed; much less. us the water
cannot readily enter the wool which
they carry. The shelter provided up
to the lambing season may be Of the
simplest kind. II it will protect from
storms and wind.
The aim should be to give breeding
ewes large liberty in winter. if the
ground is bare or even partially. for
it will do them good to give them large
liberty. They will make excursions to
the fields in search Of grass. and the
exercise will do them much good.
They should he allowed to lie in Il
well bedded yard at night. in the shed
Or house adjoining. as they prefer.
The other necessary attentions in
cude regular feeding. supply of salt
at all times accessible, and an ample
supply Of pure water and yard apart
from those Of horses and cattle.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Feeding For Winter Eggs.

10 @ct a plentiful supply or eggs in
winter il IN necessary 10 ferd lots Ut
meat - the hens. Al Cornell various
experiments were made IN feeding
cOckerelS and pnilets IN 4 meat ration
The cockeipls gained over IS per cent
more than those fed on other ratonS
while the pGlipts commenced Ia hy
eight weeks earlier han those fed
without meat. The great trouble with
farmers is that they are apt 10 feed
their chickens Just one kind at feed
becanse they happen 10 have raised Il
crop of corn or Il crop of wheat. says
the Kansas Farmer. II would bc
much better for them to sell Il part Of
the corn or wheat ;Inl buy other grains
or meat scraps So us to give their fowls
u more balanced ration. And cspe-
caliy is this necessary in the winter.
when the hen is deprived Of the bugs
and insects that she can get in sum.
mer time While meat scraps viii an
swer The purpose. fresh ground bone
and meat are still better. Tut If you
have no bone enter boil the meat 10
shreds aud put into the soup some
cornmeal and bran and yon will soon
see the good effects of the ratious in
the increased egg supply. 10 start the
hens to laying there il nothing better
than an addition Of lean meat to the
ration.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
Beware the Gentle Bull.

A bill. no matter how gentle, should
at all times be handled with the idea
in the mind that he may at any time
get mad and hurt some one. The
gentle bull. like the unloaded gun. IL
the animal which usually does the
damage. 1t is well to regard the bull
as just what he is-treacherous and
unreliable. II you do not you will
some time be caught of your guard
and your life insurance may have ma.
tured Immediately. The. bull should
be handled gently. but firmly. Never
give him reason to believe that he is
boss. Handle him with the idea that
in a moments notice you will be able
to assert your boss-ship. - Kansas
Farmer.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
FEEDING Lambs In Winter.

Those who have lambs to feed in
winter should have some regular sys-
TEN of doing so. as they require more
care and attention at this season OF
the year than any other. They should
never be fed with the rest Of the flock.
but always In separate place. The
grain should consist Of oats. bran and
oilmeal. Cracked corn. or navy beans
may replace the oilmeal A ration
which has given great satisfaction
comprises mixture OF oats. bran and
oilmeal in equal parts by weight.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
OPERATION
A SUCCESS
Mark Clevenger's Life Saved BY
a Hurried Operation For
Appendicitis.

Mark Clevenger, young man who
recently returned home from the West
10 spend some time with his relatives
was suddenly sliced with an acute at
tack Of Appendicitis last week. ana was
rushed to Knoxville, Thursday night,
where he was taken to the Lincoln
Memorial hospital, ahurried operation
being performed. twas a success in
every way and the young man Is now
said to be on road to recovery. His
case WAS in the acute stage, and the
operation saved his life, the physicians
stating that he would have expired
within twenty-four hours had not he
received relief.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
For the Hard Mouthed Horse,

Here is something OF practical value
to any one driving Il horse that pulls
each side Of the bride and as near the
brow band as possible. Pass fines
through bit rings and snap them into
rings Mt brow band. This with COM
hold ''puller" or hard mouthed horse
with ease under almost all circlnm-
stances. 1t can be used on a fast horse
In double team or on both. as desired
1t is cheap and easily applied. won't
make the month sore and is better than
any patent bit.-tarm Journal.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
HANDLING Puire Bred Stock.

All Of the good blood that conld be
concentrated in al animal and all of
the quality that you could buy with
all Of yonr money in such an animal
would not so very FAR toward making
You Il successful breeder unless you
give that animal better care than
would be expected for scrub. Pure
blood. pedigree. quality and breeding
are all the results in a very large
measure of feed and care, and they
mean absolutely nothing except that
animals possessin. them will respond
to feed aud care better than those
which do not and that their progeny
will do the same thing. Don't tOnch
a pure bred animal unless yon are pre-
pared to give him pure bred care.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
TIRED OF LAWYERS ORAToRY
Protest Made by camorrists No Doubt
HISS Been Echoed by Many a
Wearied Juryman.

The Camorra trial has been pro-
luctiye Of many surprises, bnt none
more ational than the plea Of the
accused that they be spared the ora
tory Of their own advocate. After
the lawyer, Lioy, had been speaking
for ten days one Of the Gagged prison.
ers sprang to his feet and exclaimed !:
"Your excellency, my fellow-prison-
ers and myself were five years in jail
awaiting trial. This trial has al
ready extended over couple OF
years, during which three Of our
number have languished and died.
Every one Of us behind these steel
bars is wrecked in health, and if the
trial lasts much longer none of us
will survive to hear the verdict of
the jury. Lawyer Lloy has been a
true benefactor to us: but we im-
plorc, for the love of God, that he
abridge his grafton. We have all
come to the end Of our powers of re-
sistance." 1t is strange that any
man should believe that cause can
be advanced by so prodigious a
speech as this. Even the Recording
angel with exclusive sources OF in
formation, would have somewhat
less to say. Inc effect on the aver
age juryman must be one of resent
ful exasperation.--San francisco
Argonaut.