davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
JUNIOR ORDER IN
SESSION AT SHORE.
Funeral Benefit Association
Begins Today-State Coun-
Gil tomorrow.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 21.-Every
county in the State is represented to-
dav at the twenty-first annual meet
ing of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics Funeral Benefit
Association of New Jersey. which
convened on the steel pier here today.
The State Council. Jr. o. U. A. M,
will begin its forty fifth annual ses-
sion in the same hall tomorrow.
Since their inception both organiza-
tons have made their headquarters
in Trenton, and the annual sessions
have been held there year after year.
At previous meetings of the State
council the question of a change came
up regularly. but not until last year,
when feeling ran high among the
delegates over the lack of accommo-
dations in the State capital, could
town muster enough str myth In the
State body to carry their point.
Rev. DIR. J. Morgan Read, of New
Brunswick, is pres ding over the de-
liberations of the Funeral Benefit As
ISOLATION and the annual reports
of the officers are being pre-
scented for the approval of the dele
gates. The greater part of the ses-
sion has been given over to the read
ing of these, which show the work.
ings of the association for the twelve
months ending August 81 The meet
ing will close with an election of
officers, the places to be filed this
year being those of president, vices
president, secretary, treasurer, two
directors and two members Of the
auditing committee.
Following the custom of the order,
State Councillor William J. Wake
field, of Newark, will become junior
past councillor of the State and be
succeeded by State Vice-Councilor
Frank X Murta, of Bridgeton.
Candidates for the Office of State
vice-councilor are Theodore Butten-
baum, of Jersey City, and Judge Won
Minden. of Middlesex county. The
formers friends are numerous in the
northern part of the state, and the
latter has a strong following in the
central and southern parts. The Es-
sex county delegation will divide Its
vote.
William H. Miers. of Trenton. State
secretary, and Rev. j. Morgan Read,
of New Brunswick, State treasurer,
are to retain their offices.
Inc ScneQule TOT the COnRentlOu
days includes street parade. in
which thousands of members of the
order are to participate, including
the uniform rank, as the military d.
vision Is known. This will start at 3
d. m. tomorrow Henry c. Eaton,
of General Putnam Council. Of New
ark, will be grand marshal, with
Harry Adler, OF Carrot A. Hobart
Council, of Newark, and John A.
Brown, of James A. Boyd Council, of
Newark, as marshals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Disguised Pastor Buys at
Bar to Get Sunday Evidence

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. q.
Liquor dealers of this city are feel
Ing uneasy over the promised SER
mon next Sunday by Rev. James w.
Yard, pastor of st. James's Methodist
Episcopal Church, in which he says
ne will make some revelations about
their Sunday selling. Dressed in a
rough suit and wearing an old SLOUGH
hat pulled down about his ears, Rev.
Mr.. Yard spent the greater part of
the Sunday just past drifting in and
out of the saloons of New Brunswick.
He was after evidence of Sunday
liquor selling, and he got it by
buying the liquor himself. He prom
Uses that his sermon next Sunday
will be full of names and addresses.
Rev. Mr.. Yards partner on this
expedition was a local newspaper
man who went as guide and corrobo-
rating witness. Also. it was neces-
sarV for some one to drink the liquids
purchased to be able to give evidence
as to their nature, and the burden fell
upon the reporter. The pastor did his
part by sampling the cigars. They
were his first No. l was partially
smoked without disaster, but No. 2
came close to hating the investiga-
ton indefinitely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Mothers Ashes, Given Up by
Sea, to Repose in Cemetery

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 21.-George
A. Haffa. of Philadelphia, came here
yesterday and claimed the box which
was picked up on the ocean a mile
and a half from shore by Captain
Horace Smith Sunday. The box.
which contained the ashes of his
mother. Ida Haffa. was brought to this
city by him. He wanted to bury the
box in a heavy brass one in the
ocean. He was amazed when it
failed to sink as he cast it from the
end of the pier. He found he could
not get it again, and told one of the
workmen on the pier to look out for
1t in case 1t was washed ashore, and
offered a reward of $40.
Haffa said the body was exhumed
from one of the old cemeteries of
Philadelphia after five years and was
cremated last Tuesday. He took the
box back to Philadelphia and will
have it inferred in cemetery there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Sixty-F0ot Yacht Blows Up;
Two Rescued by Lifesavers

plosion of gasoline totally wrecked
the cruiser yacht Hillies in Great bay
yesterday and a moment before the
explosion Horace Beck, whose father,
a well-known Philadelphia physician,
owned the craft, Captain Hounslea,
and a seaman jumped overheard and
swan nearly a mile to an island. They
we're later rescued by federal life
saving crews who noticed their sig
mails of distress.
The men told coast guards that
they were bound from Beach Haven
to Atlantic City when the gasolene
caught fire. They were unable to get
IL under control and leaped into the
water when they saw it was a hope
less battle to keep the fire away from
the tank. The yacht was sixty feet
long and was valued at 100000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Hunter Held Without Bail as
Man Who Shot Game Warden

HACKENsACK, Oct. 21.-Albino
Fernando. said to be the hunter who
shot John g. Reinbold, game warden,
of Haokensack, Sunday afternoon,
was arrested in Orangeburg. N. Y,
yesterday by Burns detectives.
Fernando was taken before the
son of Edward Taylor, of River Vale,
near Hackensaclx, who was with the
game warden when he was shot, and
he identified the prisoner. The man
was heeA for examination next Tues
dav. Bail was refused because of
Reinbold's grave cond; ton, and he
was removed to the Rockland County
IL in New City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Asks $500, Jury Grants 5000

ELIZABETH, Oct. 21.-Because he
alleged his left eye was damaged In
a collision on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, at Jersey City. Jacob
Bratter a tailors of II Butler street,
brought suit for $500 damages.
The jury late yesterday returned
q verdict for 5000 damages.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
HE'D WALK TO
 TAKE THE OATH
But Wilson Fears Such Inaugural Simplicity Isn't Practial - Says Story of Jefferson Going Horse
 back to Capitol Isn't True.

Princeton, N. J., Jan. Ex-Governor Woodrow Wilson intimated last night that if it were possible he would like to go afoot between the White House and the capitol when he takes the oath of office as presi- dent of the United States March 4. He realizes, however, that the crowds would make it impossible and that he will probably have to ride in parade, as have all recent presidents.
 Jeffersonian simplicity, the kind that the president-elect would like to emulate, however, he remarked, consisted not of a horseback ride, as some historians have chronicled it, but merely an transformations walk down Pennsylvania avenue in the company of a few citizens.
 The story that Jefferson rode on horseback to the capitol and hitched his horse to a post while he went in to take the oath of office is not true," the governor said. He was told that Governor Sulzer had walked to the capiol at Albany, and had abolished the parade. Mr. Will son spoke approvingly of this. He was asked if he had made any plans for his own inauguration in this connection.
 q had not thought out the meth cd at all," he said. T have simply satisfied myself with impressing the gentlemen at Washington on the inaugural committee with my de- sire to have the inauguration as simple as possible. I dare say the great crowds in the street on that day would make walking to the White House and capitol difficult"
 The president-elect was question ed as to whether he thought it would be an added convenience to members of congress to know just how soon after the closing of the present session of congress they would have to reassemble for an extra session. He indicated that one of the very first acts of his admin istration would be to announce the date of the new session.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
SHEPPARD IN SEAT.
Bailey RetireS Voluntarily After 20
 Years in Congress.

Texarkana, Jan. 2.-Senator Jo- seph w. Bailey will be succeeded March by Senator Morris Shep- pard of Texarkana, Senator Baileys retirement being voluntary, after a service in congress extending over a period of 20 years. He was first elected to the 52nd congress, serv- ing in the lower house until chosen in January, 1901, to succeed Sen ator Horace Chiffon. He has been prominent in the affairs of the na- tion and a power in the Democratic party. being the Democratic candi- date for speaker of the house when serving in that body in 1897.
 At present he is a member of the committee on expenditures in the department of justice, finance, fish cries, irrigation and reclamation of arid lands, privileges and elections rules, census and chairman of the committee for additional accommO- dations for the library of congress.
 Senator Bailey intends to resume the practice of law, but whether he will remain in Texas or locate in New York is not known.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
THEY WE'D WITH NEW vows.
A New Years Briday Couple to Set
 Examples in Behavior.

St. Louis, Jan. 2.-Every day is to be a New Years day with the call endar of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alt man, who were married yesterday morning just as the bells through out the city were chiming forth their greetings to a new year.
 Miss Sadie Lasker, daughter of Rabbi Lasker, and Joseph Altman of Pine Bluff, Ark, chose that hour for the beginning of their married life and incidentally they formu- lated a set of New Years resolu- tions which are designed to make their life perpetual joy.
 The agreement of the young cou- pie never may be set aside by eith- CT on the ground of failure of con- sideration, as the New Years obli- cations they assumed in addition to the marriage contract are based on mutual promises. The bride re- solves:
 l will never nag my husband.
 1 shall try to make myself useful to him in every way.
 I shall never meddle in his busi- ness affairs.
 The husband resolves:
 l shall not talk to my wife when am angry.
 She shall have her own bank ac- count.
 She shall run the house; I my business.
 I shall not concern myself with her political beliefs.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
DEATH STALKS IN CONGRESS.
Six Senators and 16 Representatives Hive Died in Last Two Years.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Mortality records have been broken in the present congress. Since the sixty second congress began, Vice Presi- dent Sherman, six senators and t6 representative have died. One representative-elect, Joel Cook of Pennsylvania, died before the con- greSS convened.
 The full mortality roll of the sixty-second congress follows:
 Vice President Sherman, Sen ators Frye, the president pro tenn; Davis of Arkansas, Hepburn, Ida ho; Taylor, Tennessee; Rayner, Maryland; Nixon, Nevada; Repre- sentatives Anderson, Georgia; Bingham, Kipp and McHenry, Pennsylvania; Cornell and Malby, New York; Foster, Vermont; Cor don, Tennessee; Hubbard, Iowa; Latta, Nebraska; Madison and Mitchell, Kansas; Loudonslager New Jersey; Utter, Rhode Island; Wedemeyer, Michigan, and Wick life, Louisiana.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
BAILEY MAKES A
 FAREWELL SPEECH
Eager ThrOng Hears Texas Senator Denounce Initiative and Refer endum in Senate-Bitter-
 ly ASsails Hearst.

Washington, Jan. 2.-An eager throng, in which were several who had come all the way from Texas, heard Senator Joseph W. Bailey's last address in the senate today.
 The senator spoke on his resolu- tion which. declares that "a system of direct legislation, such as the initiative and referendum would establish, is in conflict with the representative principle on which the republic is founded"
 In opening, Senator Bailey said he had never, during his long pub lie service, delivered an address in- tended more for the country at large than for congress itself.
 And 1 would not now depart from that rule,' he added, except for the extraordinary situation in which we find ourselves with re- spect to these questions"
 The first part of the Texas sen ators address included long eX- tracts from the writings of Alex ander Hamilton, the senator declar- ing in his reference to Hamilton and the founders of the republic, that the wise and patriotic states men who dedicated this republic rejected a direct primary in which the people would rule without in- tervention of representatives, and they adopted representative de- mocracy, instead" Senator Bailey asserted that the success of the re- public proved the wisdom of it's founders, and furnishes the best rason why a system of direct legis- lation should not be adopted.
 The senate rippled with laughter when Senator Bailey, pointing to large pile of books which his sec retary brought him in the midst of his speech, said:
 "It does seem strange that I should be compelled to bring all these books here tO defend the principles of a government t25 years old, and which have been the inspiration and model of all free peoples.
 ROmps on Billy Hearst
 Senator Bailey attacked William R. Hearst, characterizing the mil lionaire publisher as a moral per vert, a political degenerate and a physical coward"
 Senator Ashurst arose and en- deavored to remonstrate with the Texan, when Bailey invited Ash urst outside" if he wished to de- fend Hearst.
 Except for his descent to per sonalities, the address was one of the best Senator Bailey ever made, being a strong plea against direct system of legislation.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
OTIS T. WINGO MENTIONED.
COngressman-elect May Be Candi-
 date to Succeed Senator Davis.

DeQueen, Jan. 5.-Otis T. Wingo, congressman-elect from this dis trict, has received numerous solic- itations from friends in various parts of the state urging him to become a candidate for the unex- pired term of the late Senator Da- wis. MT. Wingo declined to state his intentions, saying that an an nouncement at this time would be premature and unseemly.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
TWINS CAME TWICE IN YEAR.
Iowa Man Says High Cost of Living
 Doesn't Worry Him.

Des Moines, Ia., Jan. 3.-For the second time within year twins were born to MT. and Mrs. John A. Klemm yesterday. Klemm. who is secretary-treasurer of a brick com pany, takes occasion to express his contempt for the high cost of liv- ing bogey.
 January g, 1912, twin girls were born to Mir. and Mrs. Klemm. Yes terday tue stork brought two T. pound boys. Mrs. Klemm formerly was Miss Agnes Rose, employed in a clerical position on a local news paper.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09

scramble for nomination, and quite a number of candidates would ap- pear on the field. Attorney General Hal l.. Norwood would be a strong candidate if he desired to run. Governor Donaghey might conclude to enter the race, as well as several other men who have been men toned.
 It is possible, as result of the death of Senator Davis, that the state may be involved in a heated political contest for the next several months, or until the beginning of the next campaign.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
FIRST PROVIDE
 FOR HOME NEEDS
John H. Page, Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, Points Out FaIlacy of First
 Attention to Money Crops,

Little Rock, Jan. 2.-The holidays are now past and it is the time when the farmers begin to cast about in making preparations for the crop of 1913.
 One regrettable feature about farming is that the farmer is all ways at a disadvantage in pitching his crop. He cannot know what the price of any commodity he raises will be at marketing time in the fall. Neither can he know the demand, for he cannot tell the de- mand. Cooperation, when thor oughly engrafted, will naturally bring the farmer and grower upon his own judgment, The merchant, in placing his order for goods to be delivered in the future, has pret- ty definite idea as to what the de- mand for goods will be, and also what the market value will be, and he calculates upon selling all the goods he buys at reasonable profit over the cost of the same. The farmer, on the other hand, cannot know either the supply, de- mand or value of what he is going to raise. This being true, the farmer should, above all else, di- versify his crop. He cannot spec ulate because he will be speculat- ing with his labor. Then by all means he should diversity his crops. Let him first consider the number and kind of stock he has, or will have, to keep next winter. Then calculate how much corn, oats, hay, etc., will be necessary to keep them. Let him plan his farm ing operations in such a way that under no circumstances will he fail to raise on his farm for 1913 all the farm products he will need for his stock and himself during the next year. Then he can afford to de- vote the balance of his land to cot ton, corn, peanuts, potatoes, or any other product that he desires, as a surplus crop, and no matter how things turn out in the fall he will have himself and family provided for, and no matter what the mar ket value of his surplus crop, he will have a living at home which after all, is the essential thing.
 Another thing of importance tC the farmer to consider now is the planning of the acreage for cultiVa- ton. Too often small farmers un- dertake the cultivation of all the land they have labor and teams to cultivate, without making any cal culations for misfortune. They often proceed to plant up to their full capacity to cultivate under fa- Vorable circumstances. When the heavy rains come in May or June they are kept out of the field, anC the grass gets a start on them then when they are able to get into the crop they are so far behind that they are not able to redeem i all from the grass. They go out tC hire labor, and find everybody elsC behind like themselves, and no la- bor available. So sometimes the corn crop is neglected and sacri- feed in this way. The best way i' to plan your farming operations 1T a way so you will be able to culti- vate all your crops under unfavor- able circumstances, and then you will not find yourself over-cropped If circumstance are favorable you can put the extra time in on extrf cultivation, and you will be almos certain to get good returns for it.
 John H. Page, Commissioner.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
DEATH CHANGES SITUATION.
Sen. Davis Uncle Had Been Slated
 for RusSellville POStmaStership.

Russellville, Jan. 5.-The death of Senator Jeff Davis has changed the situation with regard to the local postmastership. A. T. Davis, an uncle of the senator, was an appli- cant for the appointment and it was generally believed that Sem ator Davis would be allowed to name the postmaster in his home town. There are at least five other avowed candidates for the post mastership and it is probable that their claims will be submitted to the patrons of the office through a primary.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
DEATH IN CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Elbing Kas., Boy Died of Wound
 From Pistol He Got in Stocking.

Elbing, KasY Jan. 3.-Dwigh, Dooley, six years old, of this city, who was shot in the hand Christ mas day while visiting in western Oklahoma, died at a hospital at Wichita yesterday of lockjaw. He got the pistol in his stocking on Christmas morning, and few hours later shot himself.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
EARTHQUAKE IN THE
 TWO CAR0LINAS.

Union, S. C., Jan. IA violent earthquake passed over this county at t:28 this afternoon. Chimneys were toppled over throughout the city and a large rent was made in the county jail. The structure was built of stone and was erected in 1923. The shock lasted about 20 seconds.
 Partanburg and Greenville, s. G., and Charlotte, N. C., also reported earthquakes.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
For Sale.

30 acres adjoining the town of Grannis, Ark: g acres in cultiva- tion. Good Groom house. we'll Of water, barn and outbuildings. Price $i,500, half cash, balance t2 months. Address J. E. Poe, Grannis, Ark, for particulars. itf
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09

The liver loses it's activity at times and needs help. HERBINE is an effective liver stimulant. It also purifles the bowels. strength ems digestion and restores strength. vigor and cheerful spirits. Sold by Davis Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
HOW TO CURE IT.

What is the proper course of treat ment for kidney diseasel"
 "First, to get rid of uric acid and other poisons in the system. This can be done oy stimulating the bladder and bowels so that they will act more freely. The suffering kidneys must be strengthened, the liver and stomach toned up and the digestion improved"
 Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that answers these requirements completely It is not only system tonic and regu- lator, but it's healing and restorative in- fuence will build up the weakened kid heys and urge them to better perform ance of their duties. It gives strength and tone to the liver, stomach and heart and promotes harmony of action through out the body.
 Nj. w. Burr, village blacksmith and respected citizen of starks, La. says; "I was troubled with kidney and liver disorder Tor IS years. was in continual misery until began taking Prickiy Ash Bitters which has entirely cured me, and am now strong, healthy and hearty man. give 1t to my wife and four children and they are in the best of health, too. Ifeeithat Prickfy Ash Bitters is the best remedy on earth and that everybody should keep bottle at home"
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3', in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists. Price s1.O0. Davis Drug Co.. Jackson Drug Co, Eunuelo Hr,so fn ananfal auento
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
l PHYSICIAN'S DIAGNOSES OF
 KIDNEY TROUBLE.
4 Seemingly Common Disease which Becomes Fatal through Neglect and which May Be Readily Cured by Prompt At- tention.

More than two-thirds Cf the annual ieath rate, physicians claim, is directly raceable to kidney disorders.
 Interested by this remarkable asser- ion and desiring to acquire better un, ierstanding of the origin of the disease prominent physician was recently in- :erviewed as to the symptoms of such troubles.
 gro what do you attribute the great destructiveness of kidney disease?" was asked.
 "The hold which the disease gains in the body before the victim becomes aware of his true condition, and the rapidity with which it eats it's way into the vital organs"
 "Would not the proverbial ounce of prevention check the progress of the disease?"
 "There is no doubt of it. The trouble is that victims of this. disease mistake the symptoms for some trifing ailment in the stomach or bowels; therefore they do nothing to arrest the course of the disease until it is we'll advanced.
 "What is the origin of kidneytroublel"
 "Almost invariably bad digestion, fol- owed by torpid liver and constipated habit"
 "What are the symptomsa"
 Headache, dizzy spells, sluggish brain, restless nights, pale or sallow skin, bad breath, lack of appetite, heart burn, sour belching, backache or tender ness over the kidneys, nervous weak. ness, dark rings around the eyes, tired feeling, too much or too little urine, and sediment in urine"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
ITS EFFECT ON THE HEART.

"In what way is the heart affected from kidney troublel"
 "In all cases the heart is disturbed, though in many instances the palpita- ton does not become alarming until the disease has advanced to serious point. A severe heart throbbing and nervous trembling is noticeable, especially after little bodily exercise; the victim fre- quently imagines he has heart disease"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09

When you have that awful pain in the back don't delay, but go ard buy a box of Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tablets They make sick kidneys well. They even cure Brights Disease and Diabetes