davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
FARMS FOR EXCHANGE

--->--~-------------->--~>--
S5-ACRE farm on macadam road; near sta
tion, village school, buildings; six-room
house, all level, cultivated land; horse, COW,
poultry. tools included; price $4,000; want
2-3 family Newark or Jersey City. SAMMlS
& ROGERS, Somerville. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OR TO LET

GOOD hotel property for sale or rent.
DAVID A. CLARKSON. Newburg, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
SITUATION


another situation
them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

FOR SALE-Very cheap; offer large plot of
ground having frontage about 700 feet
(corner) two principal streets in Irving
ton: all Improvements In one street. fine To-
cation: will divide. WILL c. HEADLBY,
500 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
FAIRFAX
MONTICELLO

Apartments.
657-561 CLINTON AV.
Modern SIX and seyen-room apartments
parquet floor: rooms nicely arranged; all
Improvements; ianitor servlce these apart
ments will make comfortable ho-tte and
we can make the rent tit your income; come
In and talk IT. over. FIDELITY TRUST
CO.. Real Estate Dept, Room 915. Pruden-
ttal Building,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

MULBERRY ST, so--Front room for fiFbt
housekeeping $2.25. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
AMPERE

FOR REAL bargains Ia real estate that caa
be bought on easy terms CONNOLLY
4 CONNOLLY. SO Fourth ay., opp. station.
Tel. 1261 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BLOOMFIELD

neat gas, electricity. RICHARDS s HEN
DERSON 40 Attn av.. East Orange. Ampere
sta ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

500 DOWN, large, new house; Improvement,
and large work shop 81, 500; 5Tx15o feet;
eommon-sense fellow preferred, particulars
DUKE, 2S4 Bloomfield ay.. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

BEAUTIFUL two-family house; $3.50; rent
from one apartment pays expenses. VIM.
+. TAYLOR, opp. Brick Church station, Fast
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.

M a tsuplet1. 330
Ihese are strictly modern apartments In
Two family houses; convenient to station and
troiieyst located IN good residential sections,
Two autos 10 SHOW property. STEVENS 4
BOW ES, 424 Central av.. East Orange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
REALESTATE BROKERS
LOANS-MORTGAGES

FIRST mortgage loans improved real es-
tate in sums ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000. LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Inc, Els
sex building.
MONEY to loan on first mortgage improved
property in Essex County at $50. PRU-
DEN. 13g Main St. East Orange.
HAVE clients desiring second mortgages.
Law offices of WILLIAM HARRIS, Kin
ney building 100 Broad ST.. Newark. N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

in two-family houses; excellent
locations BURGESSER. Central av.. cor.
Clinton St. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

FABYAN PI4., 93-Flat. 6, large. light. airy
rooms, all improvements. including electric
lights; new house aud newly decorated;
Sonabe rent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
CHATTEL LOANS
PERSONAL

N. j. Banking Dept License No 49,
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
Kean Bldg, 100 Broad st., Elizabeth, ~ J..
Phone 1851 Elizabeth.
LOANS IN ESSEN AND UNION COUNTIES.
Liberal, quick loans. $25 to $3.50 on
household furniture, pianos and chsttels;
payable 10 or u monthly instruments. Legal
rates no fees. Prominent local business men
financing the society are GUARANTEE to
public of courteous treatment and fair deal
ing. Ample capital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16


ments; rent s14 Apply on premises.
OUT OF TOWN
AMHERST ST.--Second floor rooms. tiled
bath. steam electricity SIS.
AMHERST Sr.-Second floor; rooms. bath.
steam minutes to station.
EAST ORANGE Central av.-SiS rooms and
bath. steam heat. electricity; 20 minutes
to Broad and Market.
NEW Boston plan, Burnett st. two-family
houses, rooms. bath, $780, Burnett ST.,
rooms, bath $50; hardwood floors tiled baths
SOUTH CLINTON sT.-second apartment,
seven rooms and bath; steam. electricity;
rent s26.
HALSTED sT.-First floor, rooms and
bath; steam heat; $40.
v. ID, BURGESSER.
/ SPECIALIZE IN RENTING
BIG LIST-LOW RENTS
CENTRAL Az. COR. CLINTON ST,
EAST ORANGB.
Open Monday and Friday
evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

FAIRMoUNT AV. ss1-Four light rooms.
second floor rent reasonable; improve
menls. Inquire on premises or 565 South
18th st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

SEVEN and eight-room houses for sale; near
Lackawanna and troleys; electricity. gas.
pa Fauet floors beamed ceilings. JAMES G..
BARRADALE, 235 Elmwood av East Orange.
MoDERN uOITsEs- -sArE AND RENT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET
NEW MODERN FLATS.

-. NIsIN IVN HILL NEJIIUN.
~ South Tenth ST. at Avon av...... SIS So
IlO-ll4 South Tenth st................S $40 500
13 p Seymour az. e familiesl. ... .S32- -S35
l03 Rose ter, e. familiesl. S25
tain from Eve to eight rooms nnd every mod
ern improvements can be seen by applying
on the premises, or
UNION BuH DING co. (owncrs
211 UNION BUILDING
Branch Office, $50 Clinton av. at Farley av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

MbLbEHRf ST., observation-disclosures and
sleeping rooms. 81 np improvements sas~ss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

by Dora Mondore.

In America the two most predom.
mating forces in child's career are
tha school and the nome. Frequently
the two potent forces are at great
varieBce and the child's miud grope-
amidst wilderment OF conflicting
precepts and examples. To make a
permanent impression upon the
child's character. the school and
home should be more In unity, pai.
ents and teachers agreeing upon a
common course TO pursue. This
/ ideal is not uaattainahle. Each
mother knows the peculiarities oi
her own child. Size should give the
teacher The benefit OF this KNOW.
edge, so that tie child may 6e gye
proper consideration. Parents have
the privilege OF visiting the school,
| but the majority fail to take adyan.
tage 0f this privilege, which is resliy
al obligation for the sake aud vel.
fare OF the cHild. Teachers would
understand many eccentIicIties of
their pupils II they gained some in.
formation in regard TO their home
life. This can be accom- plisbed. d.
rectly, by calling. or, indirectly, by
making tactful inquiries. Greater
justice could be exercised bY the
school authorities in their manage.
ment Of children II measures were
taken TO obtain the underlying cause
Of one child beiug nervous, another
shlftless and still another dull and
awkward.
Parents and teachers should he
mutually helpful In a conscienti ious
sndeavor tn better the child's train
ing. Parents could he OF great as
sistancs to teachers in converting
noble ideals, upright principles aud
practical ko0wledge II they were DEN.
nitsly aSare OF the teachers specific
intent.
A simple and prolific method OF
uniting the efforts Of ieacb.rs and
parents in behalf of the children is
the callinR Of meeting OF parents.
now and then. al the school house
II these meetings are employed H.
the best advantage, far better than
TIE present results eau he produced
in the lives Of our little citizens
and the evil effects Of our present
system of indifference betSeen The
hnu,e ard schoLl sill ~ eliminated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

il iihti ~ continue. His vitality
was such that, with his windpipe en-
tirsly severed and most OF the lesser
blood vessels cut--but neither the
carotid OF jugullr injured he lived
+ Tor fully Two hours.
7 IL will be remembered that about
two years ago Glannon was sent To
the penitentiary for an aggravated
assault on his son. At that time.
1t is said, he was SHOT four or hve
times ~ith a rife, but with 80 lit
tie evident effect on his physical con
dition that he vas not laid up for u
day therefrom Paroled from the
pentientiary, he returned 10 salmon,
but getting drunk and using threat
ening language against his son ana
other parsons wlo appeared against
nim, he was taken in by the sheriff
ana later returned to the pen TO serve
out the balance of his time. Novem-
Der last, his time being ap, he re-
ned Co this county, but this time
gave no signs Of his violent disposi-
tion. On the very morning of the
tragedy his son, Joe Glennon, who
was in Salmon purchasing supplies.
told an enquirer that his father was
behaving himself perfectly, and that
they all believed he had learned his
lesson and would behave himself.
Mrs. Glennon also spoke TO her
neighboIs In the same strain, telling
them further In substance, that she
"ould cook for him and let him stay
around there, but otherwise would
not have anything 70 do with him.
Mrs. Christie GleInon was we'll
liked and highly respected woman
all her neighbors speak in the nigh
est terms Of her character, Industry,
and heIpfulnsss in her own home
and community. She leaves i've
children, four sous and one daughter.
The eide: boys will endeayor to Keep
the family together, the younger
children living with their brother
waddy and his wife.
The c0roner's jury, consisting Of
Henry Cannon, Geo X. Hughes.
John Heurens, Werner Saow, vii
liam Lange, and W. j. Cannon,
found that Mrs. Christie GileGnon
vas killed by blows on the head ad
ministered by Joseph Glenuon: and
that the latter had cut his own
throat with suicidal intent.
The body uf Gieunon was buried
that evening and the funeral ser
vices for Mrs, Glennon we're held on
Thursday. TINS horrible tragedy will
not soon be forgotten by the people
of Gibbonsville, where the wife and
family have many frlcndds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
AArksi Report.

Receipts for the week have been,
cattle ss62; calves. N: hogs, 53sS
sheep, 4i0d.
Cattle run Monday was the largest
la the History OF the yards. 200 head
being received. Prices sased OF but
almost rrGatnsd their form er level
Tuesday. The receipts the latter
part Of the week Sere light. Best
steers selling throughout tns week al
81. 65 and remain steady al this prics.
swine liquidation SAs also large.
"a oice ligbt ssCtf closing AZ slightly
less than last week. Tops dropped 10
- 70 and =. 80 Aoud in Oulk with
three loais at -. 10. Weeks range
averaged $50, which is about ten
cents under February level.
Sheep house activity xas limited
by = short run ana the trade absorb
ea everything in sight greedllY. Both
WOOL and sbeAred stuff was Offering
Nth prime fat so0l lambs selling
around s6So, Nethers $5.75, ysarlings
$500 aud ewes Sa0o. A diffsrential
OF 80 eeots Sas mSde for sheared
stun. Sheep market nas a decidedly
upward trend.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
TRAGEDY At
G|BDONSy|LLE

The details of the murder and sui
ciude ~hlch took place at Gibbons
Vile last Wednesday, are most shock-
ing indeed. The particulars OF this
horrible affair as learned by rep
resentative OF The Recorder are
about as follows;
Mrs. GlennoD was sitting at the
dining room table, with fancy work
on tile table aud stocking on her
left hand, which she was darning,
with the needle In It, GlenDon came
in FROM the front room with an iron
snoe last stand Is inches long, with
which he struck her on the head.
She fell forward on her face. Then
he dragged her body To the front
room, where he hit her over the
head again eight or ten blows, NASH
ing the head TO pulp. Then he
threw the last stand under the couch,
as Ii To conceal IL. AT 20 minutes
after IL the daughter, Is years old,
came home from school aud found
her mother breathing her last She
heard her father, but did not see
him, as he was IN another room.
Running down to neighbors, Mr..
Edwards, a former Justice OF the
Peace, she told him 10 come quick,
tbat her father ana mother were
dead. Going up with the little girl,
ne noticed tnat the littl Glennon boy
johnny, nine years 0ln, had returned
from school and was standing look
Ing at his mothers body. Mr.. Ed
wards heard a noise from the bed
room, and looking saw Jue Glennun
looking FROM behind the door of
the bedroom. His face was covered
with blood. The little boy also had
his attention attracted and evidently
feariog further tragedy called
look out" Mr.. Edwards then hur-
ried outside TO get assistance and
notify the authorities.
From the coroner and sherir's in
vestigatlon it is evident that after
his frenzled attack en- Mrs. Glennon,
blennoD left the house going to the
woodsned where ne tried to attach
a rope b. che rafters, ana had placed
q block to stand on while doing SO.
Not being able to tie the rope, or
De nR frightened, ne returned To the
house and, standing before the look
ins glass With razor and pocket
knife he atteu pied TO cut his throat.
la his effort he broke the handle OF
the razor and threw IL on the fioor.
and vas lot able To com olete the job
NTH the pocket knife, for ne went
out to the kitchen and took butcher
knife from drawer with which he
continued hacking at his throat At
some tisue he also got down an auto
matte rife, for 1t also was found on
the wall but CT vered With blood.
Not understanding hUw to use it. he
again resorted to different knives.
In all he appears to have used a raz-
or, a pocket knife, an ordinary dinner
knife, u bread knife, and a butcher
knife, before he was able To satisfy
h'msell that his task was dcne, or
before he became too weak from loss
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
IDAHO ANTI
LjQUORLANS

Idaho has the following anti-liquar
legislation and legislation touchirg
upon the moral welfare of the people.
County unit Iocal option law.
Strong search anl seizure law.
Legislation embracing the follow.
iug features was secured in the lasl
session Oi tne legislature
A strong drug store law which has
prao ticaiIy put ssery bcntlegginp
drug store out Of business
Compelling the making of an AM.
iavii before alcohol can be secured.
Placing drug store under s5o0
hond before Ilquor can be sold for any
purpose
Compelling tile keeping OF com
llete record of every sale Of liquor.
Compelling all express and railroad
companies OF public or private car
itrs to keep complete record ~ all
liquors received AT their station in
prohibition territory.
Providing penalty for fictitious
shipments.
Compelling al shipments Of Iiqqor
20 be cnnspicaously labeled, 'alntoxi.
ting Liquors.
Redehnlng Prohibition Districts. -
Prohibiting minors under twenty
ears t. enter and play In billiard OF
no0I halls. This law holds both pro-
)rietor and minor responsible.
St,1Dg antI.cigarette bill. Prohibits
any minor from smoking cigarette,
aud prohibits the furnishing Of the
same TO minor.
Prohibits horse race gambling,
making or selling Of pools on horss
races.
Prohibits the selling Of intoxicat
ing liquors tn habitual drunkards.
Chapter l50, Session Laws OF Idaho
1918, section | regulates the sale ol
tobacco TO minors and is as foil ,ss
To prohibit the use OF cigarettes
Nk ~AN ~ tobaS@A Nv hht lOfNl Dt
minors under the age Of is years, anc
declaring same To he q misdemeanrr
prohibiting all persons from furnish
ing aDy cigarettes, cigars or tobacco
tn any form tn minors; prohibiting
al minors from frequenlng any pre-
misses for the purpose Of induiging 10
the use of tobacco, aud making IL q
misdemeanor tor any person wbC
~ ns OF manages such premises tc
prenit the same TO be used for such
purposes, and prescribing penalties.
Every minor person and ever,
minor pupil in any school. college or
university, who shall smoke or use
clglretts, cigars or tobacco in ans
form, or In any public toad. alley,
street, park or other lands used foi
pu0lie purposes or in any public
place Of business shall be guilty OF q
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, snail be punished for each
otiense by a tine of not more than ten
dollars, and every person who shall
furnish any cigarettes. cigars ur 10.
bacco IN any form, 10 such mipor
persons, or WHO shall permit sueu
minor persons 10 frequent any pre-
misses o~ned, held or managed by
MIN. Tor the purpose % indulging 10
tie use Of cigarettes. cigars or totar-
co 10 aay form, shall he guilty Of a
o isdeneanor and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by a fine
oi not less titan twenty-five dollars,
or more than one hundred dollars for
eagt ofy2,.S..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

Saturday Evening Post: From
man, quarters We hear that business
is on the doWngTade. As compared
with year ago bank clearings are
smaller, the nuH Der of idle cars has
greatly Increased, the steel u ills are
less busy, and many more men are
ont of wOIk. The businss outlook.
hoNever. Is better than IL was yea
ago. Our momentum At that time
WAS derived from causes the initial
force OF ShIch had been spent. and
We were yisibly headed toward
trouble. Europe was still at sea over
the Balkans. with = foreground that
bristled with possibilities Of political
and financial disaster. Every ~here
money vas too dear and credit too
scarce. The SOLDERING fact u 4
Change IN national administration
with tariff revision certain, vas lust
ahead Of u. That the world got
through 1918 with no big smash any.
where Is a pleasing testimonial TO its
relative GOOD sense aud 10 the gener i
sound eSs Of its banking machinery.
True, there Is something Of 4 reac
non IA business nov, aud IL NAV
continue indefinitely. Very Hkel,
the chief itsDs ia business statistic.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
Body Of George Smith Recovered

SUNDAY afternoon while hsbing in
tie Salmon river belos town Mr.
Davenport caught his hook on what
appeared 70 he a susR but on inves-
iiRati'n fnu1d it to be tie clothing
covering the body Of George smith.
who committed suicide about three
weeks ago By jumping from the Sal
mon bridge into the lev waters of the
Salmon river The bodV aas In a
fair state OF preservation. not having
come To the surface yet. At the
time it happened the authorities
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
VnioA Meetings Il Young Peoples
Societies

The cammitSs" appointed by the
Epworth League and Endeasor So
eisties to select topics ana appoiut
leaders for the union meeting which
tie twu sociteies hold on the third
sunday ~ eacu month, met at tie
Methodist parsonage last Saturday
evening and selected the following
topics anu leaders for the next four
months
Marchl5. "A Social Surve, OF
Salmon. Messrs- \. K. Davis and
X I Souls.
April 10 The Relation Of the
G immunity Government 10 the Cnm.
CiunitF Problems. Messrs. ". E
McCraeksn ana r h. Herndon.
May - why Christianity Ex.
cells ali Other Religions. Miss
Mabel hcC!aio aud Miss Elizabeth
Me Donald.
June q "A Religion for Vacation
oays Miss Gertrude Raoford aud
Miss Jessie Sims.
The March and MAY meetings will
b. held At tie Methodist church and
ths April and June meetings at the
Presbyterian church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

ault in payment OF this interest on
the part Of borrowers on mortgages,
II would have to accumulate a special
reserve Of $3.50 OF per cent.
) much OF the profits ~ remain
As net earnings after all eN.r nses of
doing business and ad Is trati0n
have baen met, he reserve to protect
The interest on bonds set aside, and
such SUMS set aside for surplus as the
directors deem necessary may be d.
yided among the shareholders and
patrons Of the cooperative bank 10
accordance with the system described
abave.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

made search for the remains. hut on
account OF the shore ice no connect.
ure could be made as to where Il
might have lodged The body xas
found in what is known rs the Aus
trian salmon hole in dead water be.
low the Andrews rarch.
The coroner was at once notified
aud the body was removed To the
Doehler Undertaking parlors where
" Was prepared fuI burial. A short
service ~as held from this place
Monday afternoon aud the remains
Inferred In the city cemetery.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12

lir. Bar On. Aho "a. una ole 10 M
his ippoiuiment here the first Sun
Day IN March, writes that he will he
hefe for the Sunday OF March is. He
vrl preAeh both morning and even
ing at the Presbyterian church 10
this eits ana At Carmen in the
Afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-12
COUNTRY
.PROSPfRING

Recently the New York Herald
gathered from manufacturers and
men and firms engaged in all lines OF
| business reports as to trade cOndi-
tions. Standpat politicians have
been be~aiiing tile awful condition
of the United States because Of the
lefeat OF the republican partg at the
last national election. Here is the
Herald's editorial comment on the
replies it received:
In this country, in spite OF the
croakers, the upward movement OF
American securities continues stead
lily. This steadiuess is most en-
couraging feature. The improvement
n Wall street is no mere fash in the
pan. On the contrary, 1t is contlnu-
Gus. irresistible aud general 1t is
based on the increasing prosperity OF
our business conditions all around, to
which the Herald has repeatedly call
ed attention.
A few disappointed speculators and
disgruntled politicians have shown a
disposition to cavil at the Herald's
optimi tic reports, and, as might be-
| expected, the bears remain as active
as ever, and, fike wolves in a hard
winter, are more than usually enter.
rising in their campaigns. But the
public refuses to be intimidated by
either bear raiders or political croak-
ers, and Improvement in every de-
partment of American business activ-
ity continues unabated.
Workshops all over the country are
elurning TO full time conditions
The latest monthly report of the
United States Steel corporation sbows
that the untitled orders TN the books
at the end of January amounted to
4.6I4, 900 tons, an increase OF 332, 900
tons as compared with the untitled
orders on the books at the beginning
Of the year Indications that such
satisfactory conditions are improving
that ~hiIe the daily average of orders
booked in January amounted to 40, :
600 tons, the daily average since the
beginning Of February has increased
10 80, 600 tons.
Big manufacturing concerns are as
Sured Of working to the full extent
Of their capacity for two and in some
cases four months. The railways,
the country's business barometer, al
so show that a great development Of
tratiic is at hand by the extensive
measures they are taking to increase
their supply of rolling stock.
Another detail of great significance
is the enormous trade balance in fav-
or OF this country that is disclosed in
the official report just issned for the
six Wonths ended December 81, 1t
SHOWS an increase rs compared with
934, or little more than 10 per cent.
1t is noteworthy also that this in
crease is not due TO greater exports OF
food stufs, but t0 greater exports OF
manufactured articles. This indi-
Gates not only great industrial activ-
ity at hove, but also the steady de-
Yelopment OF American markets
abroad
Still another indication of the bus
ineSs prosperity 90. existing in this
country is the general advance of
American securities, Since the be
ginninS of the year this movement
has been gaining strength and almost
without exception securities today
stand frou ) to : poinis bia her than
Mt tue end Of December.