davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
wood and 20 per cent in Albin.

cent in Milford, SO per cent in Burns
town, Eden, Lake Hanska and NORTH
Star, 40 per cent in Leavenworth and 81
per cent in Bashaw. In Mulligan ther.
was raise of 40 per cent in this elias.
and Is per cent in Stark. Hogs Of al
ages We're raised 100 per cent in Milford
Is per cent in Home and 20 per cent il
Springfield, Comfrey, Albin, Cotton.
wood and Prairieville. A reduction Of
10 per cent was made in this class il
Eden and Is per cent in Lake Hanska
In II assessors districts dogs were raised
all the way from 20 per cent to $50 pe,
cent and in the other 8 districts re.
ductions were made ranging from Is pei
cent to SO per cent.
Farm tools, implements and machi-
merry were raised from Is per cent to SO
per cent in Lake Hanska, Mulligan
Prairieyille, Sigel, Stark and Stately
and reduced 10 per cent in Burnstown
and Is per cent in North Star. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs were doubled III
Milford, raised rs per cent in Eden, "a
per cent in Evan, so per cent in Linden,
Is per cent in Sleepy Eye, Burnstown,
Mulligan and Stately. 20 per cent in
Comfrey and Bashaw and Is per cent in
Albin. Automobiles and auto trucks
were raised 20 per cent in Eden and re
duced 20 per cent in Stately.
Lumberyards were doubled in Hanska
and Cottonwood. Printing offices in
New Ulm were raised 80 per cent and
200 per cent in Springfield. Retail
merchants in Comfrey and Evan were
raised 10 per cent and store fixtures
were reduced Is per cent in Sleepy Eye
and Is per cent in Comfrey. Office
furniture and Libraries of professional
men were raised Is per cent in New Ulm
and IS per cent in Springfield. Fire
arms of all kinds were doubled in New
Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Springfield, Hanska
and Comfrey. Creameries were raised
$50 per cent in Sigel, doubled in Sleepy
Eye, Evan and Milford and raised
80 per cent in Stately and rs per cent
in Golden. Saloons were raised 10
per cent in New Ulm and Comfrey,
60 per cent in Springfield and 100 per
cent in Milford. In the same class
there was reduction of 10 per cent in
Golden and 80 per cent in Sleepy Eye.
An adjournment was then taken to
Saturday, July 25th. At this session
the real estate was equalized and the
following changes were made: There
was raise of Is per cent in Milford
and Stark, 20 per cent in Mulligan,
Prairieville and Sigel and 40 per cent
in Albin; 5 per cent reduction was
made in Linden, 100 per cent in Cotton
wood, Eden and North Star and Is per
cent in Burnstown. The only indi-
vidual reduction made was that of Theo.
Mueller who had his real estate in New
Ulm reduced $4,000 after the board
of review of which he was member.
had turned him down on this propo-
sition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

The Young Ladies sodality Of the
Catholic Church are planning q pleasant
entertainment for next Monday night.
Be sure to read their ad in this issue.
This week the Fiftieth Anniversary Of
the Battle of the Killdeers in North
Dakota was celebrated out in North
Dakota at Oakdale, near Dickinson.
This battle took place between the whites
and the Sioux and was similar to the
Indian troubles here. Plans have been
maturing for big celebration on the
battle ground for quite time. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

Swearing even in the privacy OF
ones own home will be tabooed in
Irvington upon the final adoption If
an ordinance passed on first reading
by the Town Commission last night.
In introducing the ordinance Com
missioner Leonard Setaro said its
purpose is to give Recorder Henry
P Bedford a method by which he
can impose punishment on neighbors
who get into a verbal quarrel over
their back fences and sling profan-
ity at the rate of mile minute.
The town5people must now content
themselves with using such awful ex.
pressions as "Oh, darn it" "Pshaw,"
"Gee- Whiz," "Oh, Mercy Hang"
"Oh, Sugar" etc. The residents are
gravely concerned about the matter,
as it is not known whether Holy
Noses" and suffering Ike and
Seven Little likes" will come under
the ban or not.
Commissioner Stockman, familiar
figure about the Town Hall, is very
much perturbed and In a mutinous
spirit last night dared to accost the
Irvington town commissioners and ask
them if 1t would be a heinous crime
for him to use the expression "Ich-
kabibble" while attending to his work
Don't laugh, gentle reader! This is
a serious matter. The town commits
sion on first reading last night passed
an ordinance calling for fine ranging
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
MAY SAVE $1,000
A YEAR IN WORK
Orange Official Is Undecided
About Appointing Successor
to Late Street Commissioner.

Commissioner Harry ID. Wethling,
of the Orange street department, to-
day announced that he is simply to
shift his forces of employees, and not
for the present, at least, make any
appointment of a successor to the
late John Driscoll as street commits
sioner. Commissioner Wethling hopes
to save the $1,000 salary and said
that If he is later compelled to APP
point a man for the job he will n
sist upon as good and efficient man
as the late incumbent.
Commissioner Wethling had been
considering changes among the sewer
workers, and when the death of Com
missioner Driscoll made a vacancy In
his street department he decided to
send Patrick Brennan, foreman of
sewers, to take up the street work.
Mr.. Weth;ing had been studying the
work of the men since he took charge
a few months ago, and last week
found he could make new plans and
possibly drop a man. -
He had been attending to the direc-
ton of the workers and looked after
the executive labors. By daily report
systems and other inspection he kept
close tabs on the workers and did all
the ordering of supplies. The depart
rnent has an automobile for rapid I'M
speetion and this will be utilized by
Mr.. Brennan while the scheme is get
ting a tryout.
Mr.. Wethlng said today he is salts
fled the plan will be a success and the
city will save the $1,000 annually.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Requiem Mass at Seton Hall
for Late Professor Arnold

An anniversary solemn high mass
of requiem for the repose of the
soul of the late DIR. Joseph Arnold,
who died year ago today. was Of
fered in the chapel of the Immacu-
late Conception at Seton Hall Col
lege at 6:45 o'clock today. Rt. Rev.
Monsignor James f. Mooney, presi-
dent of the college, was celebrant.
assisted by seminarians at the in
stitution. The entire student body
and members of the faculty of the
college and seminary attended the
mass.
The late DR.. Arnold was profess
sor at Seton Hall College for a score
of years. He was village tax collector
and a member of the Board Of Asses
sors at the time of his death. He was
also former village trustee. An
anniversary mass was also offered to-
day in the Church of Our Lady Of
Sorrows, of which the decedent was a
member. Rev. r. M. Donovan, rec
tor, was celebrant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Bloomfield School Board
Receives Bids for New
Grove Street Building

A meeting of the Bloomfield Board
IF Education was held last night, and
the bids for the erection, heating and
furnishing of the new Grove Street
School building were tabulated, The
lowest bid for the erection OF the
school building was that of A. P.
Clark, of Montclair, whose bid was
under $4,000.
A meeting Of the Board of School
Estimate will be held on next
Wednesday evening when the Board
of Education will ask for $42 900.
Should the Board of School Estima to
grant the money a meeting of the
Board of Education will be held on
the Friday following to award the
contracts
The plans for the new BUILDING were
drawn by William Whitney Rasmus-
sen, of New York. The building is to
contain eight rooms and Is to be of
fireproof construction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Mrs. R. Cunningham, Formerly
of Harrison, Dies at Caldwell

Mrs. Rose C. Cunningham,
wife of Frank A. Cunning
ham, of 1872 Roseland avenue,
Caldwell, died at her home last night.
Mrs. Cunningham was the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Me-
Aviney. of Harrison, and was born
in that town.
Two years ago she moved to Cald-
we'll and had lived there since. Her
marriage took place nine years ago.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two young sons.
Mrs. Cunningham was a sister of
Miss Catherine H. McAviney, a nurse
In the City Hospital in this city, and
of Miss Mary #. McAviney, nurse
in the Hudson County Sanitarium.
Two other sisters survive her. They
are Mrs. P. L. Mcdonnell, of Dun
more, Pa, and Sister Helen Agnes,
of Roxbury, Mass.
In addition to Mrs. Cunningham
sisters, three brothers also sdryiva.
They are John e. McAviney, of
Kearny. and James ]. and Philip A.
McAviney, of Arlington. The latter
is editor of the Kearny Record, pub
lished in Harrison.
1t is probable that the funeral will
be held Saturday morning. Inter-
ment will be made In the Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh
A New Discovery

Thin men and WON en-that big,
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. What became OF all the fat
producing nourishment II containedf
You haven't gained in weight an
ounce. That food passed from your
body like unburned coal through an
omen CRATE. The material was there,
but your food doesn't work and stick.
and the plain truth Is you hardly get
enough nourishment from your meals
to nav for the cost Of cooking. This
10 tr,,e of thin 70 ks the world over.
Your nutritiye organs, your functions
of assimilation. are sadly out of gear
and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
sawdust diets Omit the flesh cream
rub-ons. Cut out every thing but the
with every one of those single 6ar
gol tablet. In two weeks note the
difference. Five to eight good solid
pounds of healthy stay there" fat
should be the net result. Sargoi
charges your weak, stagnant hood
with millions Of fresh new red blood
corpuscles-gives the blood the carry
ing power to deliver every ounce OF
fat-making material in your food to
every part of your body, sargol, TOO,
MIXES with your food and prepares 1t
| for the blood In easily assiniated
form. Thin people gain all the way
| from ten to. twenty-five pounds a
month while taking Sargol. and the
new flesh stays put, Sargol tablets
are a scientific combination of six
of the best flesh producing elements
known to chemistry, They come
| forty tablets to a package are pleas
ant, harmless and inexpensive, and
all druggists sell them subject to an
absolute guarantee Of weight increase
or money back.-Adyertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Brother and Sister
Principals in Dual
Wedding Ceremony

Brother and sister were the princi-
pals in dual wedding ceremony per-
formed at O'Clock last night in the
rectory of the Holy Name Church,
East Orange, by Rev. M, j. Farley,
rector. Patrolman Joseph mckinley
was married to Miss Lillian Stewart.
of Girard avenue, East Orange, and
his sister, Miss Florence Mckinley,
became the bride Of william w. Ste
phens, also of that city. Each
couple acted as attendants for the
other.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley were mar
ried first The brides were attired
In blue travelling suits, with dark
blue hats, to match. After the cere-
monies a reception was held at the
home of Patrolman Mckinley at $40
Glenwood avenue, East Orange. Only
relatives and immediate friends OF
both couples were present. The house
was prettily decorated with chrysan-
themums. ferns and foliage. Follow
ing the reception the couples left on
their honeymoons to Atlantic City.
Upon their return they will reside
together in East Orange.
The couples have been residents of
the Doddtown section of the city for
years, and they have many aequaint-
ances in the locality. Patrolman Nc
Ginley has been connected with the
city's police department for about
two years. Captain Charles MeGin-
lev. of Chemical Engine No. 1, and
Lieutenant Edward mckinley, OF
the East Orange fire department, are
his brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks Office today:
Rosie Schwartz, owner, with Harry
Maxman and Joseph Welner, contractors.
carpenter work, 1910; 30l West Kinney
street. Same owner, with Alfred p. Holt
day, cor tractor, plumbing and steam
heating, $5T0; same premises. Same owner
with A. Deutseh & Company, contractors,
mason work, $500; same premises.
Samuel G. Crowell, owner, with Shandlel
Brothers, contractors, painting, Sis; 81
Emmett street
Madeleine f. Heath, owner, with Hor-
WITT a. Nulman contractors. carpenter
work, 1900; 26o-271 South Nineteenth
street. Same owner, with Wilson & Shlf,
contractors, carpenter work. $4,000; 265-
26T South Nineteenth street.
Beaver Realty Company, owners, with
Elias Beria, contractor plumbing work,
$2375; Fre1inghuysen avenue and Legal
street.
Conservative Realty Investment Com
pany, owners, with G, w, Rauch, contrac-
tor, alterations. SIPS; 226 Washington
street Same owner. with l.. Dl Garalmo,
contractor, construction Of cellar, $495
224 Washington street Same owners, with
some contractor, mason work, S770 same
premises. Same owners, with q. w
Rauch. contractor, carpenter work, 1915
same pEe0a1seA .------ -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Wheat devel-
oped fresh strength today on ae-
count of continued brisk export de-
mand. Foreign bids seemed to keep
following the market upgrade, al
though prices had reached the high
est level in two months. Offerings
here were quite liberal at the start,
but the bull side soon had the most
adherents. After opening u off to "
up quota tions sagged trifie and then
rose well above last nights level.
Corn was steadied by the strength
of wheat. Buying was only moderate.
The opening, which was unchanged
to u higher, was followed by slight
setback.
There seemed to be no urgent call
for oats The market, however, was
sustained by sympathy with other
grain.
Provisions advanced sharply owing
to a big advance In the price Of hogs,
the result of the closing of the stock
yards here. The greatest upturn was
In pork, which on some sales showed
rise of as much as 45c. On the
bulge, however, packers were sellers
and some reaction ensued
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Produce Market


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Flour-
Firmly held.
Wheat-Futures without transac-
tons.
Pork-Quiet; mess, 2O.5O@21oO;
short clear, 21.50@25.00.
Beef-Firm,
Lard-Firm; Middle West, 11.OO@
lilo.
Enthusiastically
Hay-Steady-
Enthusiastically.
Leather-Flrm.
Sugar-Raw steady; noiasses,
2.s7; centrifugal, 352; refined. easy,
40 points lower; cut loaf, $50: crush
ed, $50; mould A, 5.65; cubes, 5.25;
xxx powdered, 5.15; powdered
$40; fine graduated, 500; diamond
A, 500; confectioners' A, 4.90; No. l.
AIS.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1852 tubs
Creamery. exyas, 341A: creamery 30;
firsts, 291s@33h; seconds. 25h@281s
packing stock, current make, No. 2
20ls@21
/. Cheese-Steady and unchanged
Receipts. 46 boxes.
Eggs-Firm, 11,73s cases. Fresf
gathered, extra fine, 3sa3S; extrs
firsts, 33@35; firsts, 30M32; seconds
26m29 State, Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery whites, 526D55; do.
hennery browns, 3SG42; do, gathered
browns and mixed coiors 30G5s.
Pou' try--Dressed, steadier; Western
roasting chickens, 14a II; fresh fowls
12Q17; frozen turkeys. 1902.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
CHURCH DELEGATES
AT FALL MEETING
congregationaIists of State
Hold Annual Session in
East Orange.

Representatives from Congrega-
tional churches in the northern part
of the State attended the annual fall
meeting of the Northern New Jersey
Congregational Association today in
the First Congregational Church.
Main and Grove streets. East Orange
The session was opened with de-
votional services led by Rev. William
T. Boult. Rev. U. B, MacCauley.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, Paterson, spoke on THE
Modern Sunday" urging a stricter OBJ.
servance of the Sabbath. Other
speakers were Miss Gertrude Hurton
director of religious education at
the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East Orange. and. Mrs. James
r, Mason, director of missionary in
struction in the First Congregational
Church School, East Orange.
At the afternoon session Hamilton
Holt, editor of the Independent, of
New York, gave an address on THE
Great War and a World Peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
NO MORE "CUSSING" IN IRvINGTON
TOWN, COMMISSIONERS DECREE

from 81 to $25 for anyone who dares
use swear words in public or private
In that town. At first a resolution
was passed calling for IS fine or Jail
sentence. but This was later revised
After the ordinance is passed on
third reading it will be against tho
law to use profane language, no mat
ter what the excuse. If you are
obliged to leap from the street in
front of a rich capitalists auto to
escape from leading a long line of
carriages and receiving beautiful
floral pieces several days later, do
not swear On the contrary laugh
end exelalm dumping jingoes."
If some one steals your automobile
from in front of your nose you will
be privileged to exclaim, blue
thunder" but nothing further than
that. mind you.
Suppose some one stole your best
girl and you meet the fellow walk
ing In IrVington Centre with her You
must simply remark "ornitherhine-
neutrality-suspicious." and let 1t go at
that. If the Irvington guardians of
the law hear you they will not be
able TO understand the tongue of the
extinct Marmalaides. and will hardly
dare to hale you before the bar, I'M
less thew think you are crazy and
ring up Mulberry 651, and in. all prob
ability will let it pass, But you will
know what you meant by those words
anyway
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
PRUDENTIAL AIDS
CHRISTMAS SHIP
BY CONTRIBUTIONS
Insurance Co. Employees Gather
Clothing, Books and Toys
for Abroad.

Contributions from employees of the
Prudential Insurance Company to the
relief cargo OF the christmas ship"
were sent to the headquarters in New
York from the company's offices in
this city today. The Christmas
Ship" the U. S. S. Jason. Lieutenant
Commander C. E. Courtney, will sail
from New York for Europe next
Tuesday with contributions of cloth
Ing. books and toys, to be used in
relief work abroad.
The Prudential consignment con-
slsts of about three hundred pack
ages of clothing and other articles
collected by employees of the home
office. Among the larger items in the
collection are lie WOODEN union suits
for children, a barrel of skirts,
dresses and shirt waists and a large
quantity of worsted In skeins.
The Prudential collection was made
on very short notice. but the en-
ployes entered enthusiastically into
the relief work and the packages have
come In rapidly. Many OF the en-
ployes made collections of clothing
and toys from among their friends,
and number brought In consribu-
lions from churches and social clubs,
of which they are members.
The consignment was dispatched to
New York today. The eypressage
was given free through the courtesy
of the Adams Express Company. The
contributions will be added to the
thousands of packages which are goa
ing into the New York headquarters
from all parts of the country. The
relief work will be altogether neu-
trail, the goods being distributed to
relieve suffering to all of the eoun-
tries at war Some of the packages
awere marked with the name of the
country to which the donors wished
them sent, and these requests will be
carried out.
The committee of Prudential en-
ployes in charge of receiving the con-
tributions consisted Of G. H. Chase.
r. F. Pennell, j. H. MacMurray,
Richard L. Riker, I. II. Ogden, ]. r.
Boyle I. B. Kilburn Mrs, A, M
Power, and the Misses NJ. B. Mundy
c. r. Lee, E. Lee, e. Hall and H. E.
McNair
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
IRVINGTON AND
HILTON

A meeting of Ifvington Chapter
Order Of Eastern Star, will be held
tomorrow night in the Odd Fellows
Hall.
Irvington branch OF the Socialist
party will hold a meeting tomorrow
night in the Drake building.
The Irvington Loan and Investment
Association will meet tonight in the
Drake building.
The Emmanuel Bible Glass of the
First Christian Church will hold an
orange social tonight at the home of
Mrs. Norwood Smith, AZ Bruen ave.
nue..
The prayer meeting and preparatory
service CT the Hilton Christian Church
will be combined this evening. Holy
communion will be observed at the
Sunday morning service.
The Ever Ready Society of the Hill
ton Christian Church held q meeting
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Jacob Stewart, Burnett avenue.
The auditorium of the First Re-
formed Church was crowded at the
song recital entitled Gems from the
Opera" by the Apollo Male Quartet,
last evening. Several readings were
given by Miss Lillian Winans.
The Thimble Bees were entertained
at the home of Miss Ida II. Grimm,
81 Sanford avenue, Irvington, Tues
day night. Mrs C. C. Chester Cap
ner, of 756 Bergen street, this city,
will be the hostess next Tuesday
night.
August L. Lacombe was awarded
the contract for rrading Pal street.
at the meeting of the Town Com
mission last night, his bid of s1,52s
being the lowest of the three pre-
scented.
The firemen were called out twice
yesterday afternoon to extingulsh
brush fires one at Myrtle avenue and
University place, and the other in
/ the rear of 1919 Springfield avenue.
I Robert j. Sherman applied to the
! Town Commission last night for 0
! transfer of the saloon license OF
Abram X Rubin, Of 1875 Lyons ave-
nue.. The commission ordered q
/ hearing set for November 49,
| A meeting of the Hilton Improve.
ment Association will be held to-
morrow evening in the Office of j
que Hilton.
Town Clerk John w. wehman an
| nounced to the Town Commission
! last night the result of the two ref
erendums held at Tuesdays election
Inasmuch as the library act wa.
adopted, Corporation Counsel w Eu
gene Turton informed Mayor Will
lam L. Glorieux that he must ap
point five property owners OF tn
town to act as a library board q
trustees with the mayor and Super
intendent of Schools Frank II. Nor
rell -.---------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores Its Thickness and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant; remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home though. Is troublesome.
An easier way is to get the ready-to
use tonic, costing about 80 cents a
large bottle, at drug stores, known
as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair vita
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because it does 1t so natur-
ally, SO evenly. GU Just dampen u
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant and you
appear years nger.--Advertise
ment.