davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
sl.5o PER ANHuM

Henry Clausen, Supt.
o. o. Fundingsland
J. J. Voegei
Fairview Incorporation.
0. L. Peterson. supt.
J. F. Nssenger
Tom Thackeray
Worthing.
G. M. France. Supt.
J. c. Kuhns
Thomas A. Brady
Harrisburg
Chas. L. Kundert. Supt.
j. S. Stoneback
J Edgar Coplar
Lennox. First Ward
]. j. Wumkes, Sup
H. c. Hofmeister
.. c. Kupse s.i,Ia.
Lennox, Second Ward.
Ludwig Greenfield, Supt.
H4R Wolf
Ben Smith
Lennox. Third Ward
w. H. Wumpkes. Supt.
Simon Smith
Martin Shank
c. ]. Hoyer. supt.
E. A. Wendt
H. e. Schmidt
City OF Canton. First Ward
David Brenner, Supt.
Paul A. Paulson
Andrew NJ. Rngheim
City of Canton, Second Ward.
Millard Bennett, Supt.
j. w. Brenner
George Olson
City OF Canton, Third Ward
Ole Isackson, Supt.
d. S. Lantaff
c. A. Heckmaster
City o. Canton, Fourth Ward.
Wm M. Cuppett. Supt.
Elling Opsal
A. E. Harris.
The polling places for the next
general election were designated ~
follows:
Eden Township. in school house OF
district No. "a.
Norway Township, In school house
district No. 19.
Township in school house
Of district No. 43.
Brooklyn Township. in school
house of district No. AZ.
I Fairview Township, in school house
4 - i 7
of district No. 83
Highland Township, in school house
in district No. z.
Lincoln Township, in school house
OF district No. 80.
Delaware Township, in school house
of district No. 81.
Canton Township, in Town Hall.
Lynn Township, in school house Of
district No. Sc.
Grant Township. in school house
of district No. 80.
Dayton Township. in Dayton Hall.
LaValley Township, in school house
Of district No. Al.
Perry Township, in school house Of
district No. 81.
Springdale Township, in school house
district No. A.
Delapre Township at the residence
of Nick Baker on the northeast
quarter Of section "a, township 100.
range 81.
Hudson, in Hose house.
Beresford, third ward in ]. c.
Trotter's barn office.
FAirview Inc. in Woodmen Hall.
Worthing, in fire house.
Harrisburg, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Lennox, first ward. In Band hall.
Lennox, second ward. in Dents ltv-
cry barn office.
Lennox. third ward In Grsenfield's
garage office.
Tea, in Wocdmen Hall.
Canton City, first ward. basement
Rudolph Hotel.
Continued on Supplement)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

FAVORS JUSTICE IN TAXATION,
Mr.. Richards, independent candi-
date for governor, favors taxation of
real estate and income only. He is
against taxation of any kind of build
ings and personal property, because
they are products of labor. and be-
cause their taxation retards develop
ment If there is any income from
them. the tax on income viii cover
the same justly
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

1t is hereby ordered and declared
that the Chicago, Rock Island and
and is hereby assessed in the several
subdivisions IN Lincoln County, South
Dakota, as follows:
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND
PACIFIC RAILROAD CONPANY
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
r. n. RICHARDS

Independent Candidate for Governor
of South Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

1t is hereby ordered and declared
Paul Railroad Company shall be and
is hereby assessed in the several sub
divisions in Lincoln County, South
Dakota, as follows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30


1t is hereby ordered and declared
that the Chicago and Northwestern
hereby assessed III the seVefaL<sup'
o''is'ons III Lincoln county eou'h
Na"o!"' "' io'io"''
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY
SOUTHEASTERN BRANCH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
CHARACTERIZATION

Miss Clara Schmitt entertained a
number of friends last night at her
home, 84S Grove street The house
was decorated with palms. Vocal and
piano solos were rendered by Miss
Clara Schmitt, Miss Fides Reusch and
Miss Lillian Roser. Those present
were Miss Mary Noll, Miss Margaret
Noll, Miss Tessie Noll, Mrs. f.
Schmitt, Mrs. M. Graef, Miss Anna
Dougherty, Miss Pauline Frick, Miss
F'ides Reusch, Miss Amelia Osterrit-
ter, Miss May Reilly, Miss Ethel Free
man, Miss Grace Hewlett, Miss Lulu
Zellers, Miss Lillian Roser and Miss
Gertrude Graef.
Plans have been completed for the
presentation of an American flag to
the new Augusta Street School by
Irvington Council No. 1877, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ Past State Councillor Frank
r. Sharp will make the presentation.
A member of the Board of Education
school. Junior Past State Councillor
William j. Wakefield viii make the
address of the evening. Pupils Of the
school will render a program.
A ladies night" whist will be given
by the Irvington Club tonight in its
clubrooms in the Drake building.
Officers of the City Line Building
and Loan Association have been
elected as follows. President, Coun-
Gilman George F. Scribe; vice-presi-
dent, Henry l.. Rubovitz; treasurer.
John A. Steets; secretary. Henry p.
George; directors. w. Eugene Turton,
Thomas e. Jones, Justus Helmbrecht
and Councilman Michael A. Dougher;
auditor, Mahlon S. Drake, jr.
Mrs. Joseph K. Clickenger, wife of
Sanitary Inspector Clickenger, OF
Florence avenue, Is Ill at her home.
Opposition to the passage of the
proposed fire limit ordinance by the
Town Council is expected to develop
at the meeting of the council to-
night. The objection is mainly
against the scope of the ordinance
belief existing that the area to be
limited Is too large.
Postmaster Frank J. Book, of the
Newark postofflce, will address a
meeting of the Irvington Improvement
Association Friday night in the Speed
way Tavern, 925 Springfield avenue,
Irvington. Postmaster Book will
speak on the efficiency of the mail SER
vice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Barney" Heslin Promoted to
Be Defective Sergeant and Is
First to Bear Title in Town

AS reward for eight years faith
full service and his excellent work as
an aide to Chief William H. Bamford,
Patrolman Bernard Heslin, of the
West Orange police force, was last
night advanced to a position as de-
tective-sergeant, the first to carry
that title in the departments history.
A pleasant feature of the young
mans promotion is that he will share
with his fs+her, John Heslin, the title
and pay of lieutenant, and parent
and son will work frequently side by
side in police business of the future
The West Grange Town Council last
night passed on final reading the or
dinance placing the four sergeants on
the department tolls as lieutenants,
and Michael Murphy, Frank McGuirk,
Patrick McDonough and John Heslin.
who have shared the tasks of desk
sergeants and roundsmen, alternat-
ing In patrol and inside duties. will
hereafter wear the prefix lieutenant.
Detective Heslin has Il wide ac-
quaintance among automobiles, and
as motorcycleman for several years he
has taken scores of speed law Offend
ers to the Town Hall for mira ctions
of the road regulations. Barney" as
he is popularity known to hundreds of
his fellow townsmen, is one of the
youngest detectives in the county,
and his friends today extended to him
congratulations and good wishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Will Make Ordinances
Conform to State Law

Three ordinances. two covering vice
and immortality and the other traffic
regulation, which have been in forces
In Verona for several years were re-
ferred last night by the Borough
Council to William Huntsman Will
inns to see that they conform TO the
state law. Amendments to the ordi-
nances were adopted before referring
them to the borough counsel
A communication was received from
the Montclair officials stating that
they would repair their side of C are
mont avenue in the spring. . A tenn
porary top dressing has been placed
on this street by Verona.
A report of the library trustees
shows a balance of s212.6S on hand.
1t was said that an appropriation OF
$500 is needed. This matter was laid
over until the budget is made up.
Thomas e. Brooks, inspector OF
water meters, was instructed to re-
port on the number of delinquents at
the first meeting of February May,
August and November. Borough En-.
gineer F. w. Crane was notified to
make a survey of the borough line
between Verona and Montclair, and
to secure specifications for the OPEN
ing of Park avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Son Sole Beneficiary
in Will of Glen Ridge
Woman, Just PrObated

The will of Eta H. Lippman Heller,
wife of Marcus Heller. of Glen Ridge,
was offered for probate In the surro-
gates office today. The instrument,
dated June IA, 1904, is executed in the
name OF Eta II. Lippman. She aft
erward married Heller. BY the terms
of the will two children, Chester J..
Lippman and Alfred ]. Lippman, were
to get her estate, share and share
alike, but the death OF Chester leaves
Alfred as sole beneficiary.
Baldwin Schfesinger, brother-in-
law of the testator, of 275 Central
Park west, New York city, and Will
lam M. Sommer, Of Newark. are
named as executors and trustees.
They are directed to see that the ben
eficiaries receive a good education and
become fitted for a mercantile career.
SHOULD either of them show an apt
itude for a profession 1 request the
executors of this will to encourage
and assist him In securing a proper
training for such profession" the
mother wrote in her will.
The surviving son lives at 13 Wal
nut street, this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
JAILED PASSING
STATION HOUSE
Summit Chiefs Chance Glance
Gets Negro Butler on
Wife's Charge.
Especial to the Newark stsr.I

SUMMIT, Jan. 21.-As he was calm
ly strolllng past police headquarters
shortly before noon today with a
lighted cigarette between his lips,
Elmer Chambers, a negro butler, en-
pIoyed In the home of Mrs. Mary Nc
Dermitt, 1855 Summit avenue, was ar
rested for the attempted murder Of
his wife.
Chief of Police George ". Brown
had Just received a report Of the stab
bling of Mrs. Chambers, together with
a description of her husband. who was
alleged to have tried to kill her. He
had just hung UP his desk phone and
glanced out of the window when he
saw Chambers coo ly walking past the
station house The chief went out
and made the arrest himself.
Her Condition Critical.
Mrs. Chambers is in a critical con-
dition in the Overlook Hospital.
She has been employed as a wait
ress in the home of Paul Gadebusch,
In Badeau avenue. Her husband is
said to have become Jea Gus Of her:
He went to the Gadebusch resi-
dence this morning, and, after &C.
cusing her OF some real or fancied
grievance, ne Is alleBeu 10 nave uEd"n
out his pocketknife and slashed her
face. One cut laid her cheek open
beneath the left eye; another
slash was down her left cheek, and
third around beneath her chin, Just
missing the jugular vein.
Mrs Gadebusch heard the wonan's
screams and telephoned for the po-
lice. Chambers walked out OF the
house unmolested and apparently I'M
moved by his wife's injuries. When
he was arrested the knife with which
he Is said TO have done the stabbing
could not be found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
HURT IN
ERIE SMASH, DIES
Witnesses Say Victim Was in
Wreckage When Newark
Train Struck 1t.

Another victim has been claimed
by an Erie Railroad train at one OF
its crossings on Belleville turnpike,
Kearny. Frank Burns. twenty-five
years old. of As Blocker street, Jer-
sey City Heights, died today at st.
Francis's Hospital, Jersey City As
told exclusively In yesterdays Eve
ming Star, Burns. driving a team of
horses owned by a Jersey City con-
tracing firm. was struck while cross
ing the tracks of the Newark branch
of the Erie.
Both horses were killed and the
wagon demolished. Witnesses de-
clare a Newark bound train p,oughed
through the wreckage, which was
piled up on the westbound track 1t
is said Burns was still in the wreck
age when the second mishap &C.
Cured.
Unconscious and bleeding, Burns
was finally lifted to the Jersey City
bound train and taken to the terml-
nal. From there he was sent to st.
Francis Hospital. THE unfortunate
man never regained consciousness.
Several accidents have occurred at
the crossings of the Erie on the Belle
vile turnpike. Trains of both
div'sions-the Newark and Green
wood Lake-cross the thoroughfare.
Only a few months ago driver for
q New York firm was mangled, his
horses were killed and a large truck
wrecked when a Greenwood Lake
train struck the vehicle.
The front of the Jersey City bound
engine which dealt the death blow
yesterday was smashed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
j. s. REPLY FAILS
TO SATISFY JAPAN
Foreign Minister Says Plans for
Solution of Question Will
Be Elaborated.

TOXIC, Jan. 21.-Japsn regards as
unsatisfactory the replies made by
the United States to her protests In
connection with the California alien
land ownership legislation. according
to a statement made today by Baron
Nobuaki Maxine. the Japanese for
eign minister, in the course Of a
lengthy summary of the Japanese
American negotiations given In his
annual address to Parliament. He
continued:
Japan recognizes the necessity of
celebrating other plans for the solu-
ton of tho question The nature Of
these plans I am as yet unable to re-
port"
Baron Makinos declaration that
no answer whatever" had been made
by the United States to Japan's third
protest. presented in August, was the
signal for an attack on the govern
ment by several members of the OPP
position. who alleged that too much
reliance had been placed on the good
will of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Law and Order League
Backs Priest in Fight
Against Movie License

The Law and Order League Of
kearny and Arlington will back up
rev Thomas A. Conroy, rector of st.
Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church,
Kearny, in his fight to prevent the
Issuance of a license for a moving
picture show on Kearny avenue, near
Quincy avenue. Application for the
license has been made by the Fuller
Land Company, of Kearny.
Father Conroy took up the cudgels
against the proposition Sunday in the
course Of a sermon preached in his
church. Clergynen of other denomi-
nations yesterday expressed opposi-
ton to the license grant.
Rev. ]. Franklin Shindell, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. Arlington,
and who is prominently connected
with the Law and Order League. Is
authority for the statement that the
league will take action In the matter.
Rev. Mr.. Sh!ndell yesterday expressed
opposition to the license grant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
ELLIS MYSTERY
NEARS SOLUTION
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

ALOnblnueG from EHBsV
amateur detective, to solve the Ellis
mystery, has been invited to attend
the hearing, 1t was said today, but
that was denied at the agency's Office
in New York.
Prosecutor Changes View,
Prosecutor Pope said today:
81 have become convinced that
Paul Carl is innocent, and that he
was not In a normal condition when
he. made his confessio."
But MIR. Pope does not wish on his
own. responsibility to ask for the
summary discharge Of the prisoner,
in view Of the fact that the "confes-
sion" was obtained through one of
the best known agencies for the de-
dection Of crime. He prefers to nave
Carts fate decided by the court.
1t was Banton Moore of No. Lib
erty street, Manhattan, who made a
formal demand for the release of the
prisoner. Mr.. Moore has also asked
for an open hearing in court, to vim
dicate Mrs. Grace Holly, Carls aunt,
whose name was brought into the
case.
Paul Carl yesterday sent word to
the reporters that he had a statement
to make and wanted to see them.
After the reporters had gone to the
county jail Warden Major received a
message from the prosecutor not to
let Carl talk. The prisoner had pre-
pared a written statement and ne
tossed it out of window. In effect
1t was a complete reputation Of his
confession.
In November. 1913, a detective came
to his mothers house in Stroudsburg,
he said, and negotiated for room.
Later the detective hired Carl at 81
q. week and expenses. Carl said:
Says He Was Dragged.
In a short time 1 had lost fifteer
pounds in weight and began to dc
things which now seem unexplain-
able. The detective was with me con
stantIy and urged me to drink. His
conversation was always on the sub
iect of crime and criminals. He tool
me to Philadelphia. where we me
two other detectives. When l was
told that l better come across witt
q confession to the prosecutor anC
take immunity rather than be sen
to prison, I did so, but only aftel
having been weakened by liquor am
drugs and other things"
The Pinkerton agency gives its pc
! sition in a statement of which TIN
| following is a part:
After Carl had made his state
ment to three different persons con
neeted with this agency the count.
prosecutor was conferred with. tn
facts stated to him. and Carl's arres
decided upon by him."
Mentioning the contention Of Car
that he was at work in New York Vi
to D. m. en- the day of the shooting
the agency went on:
"If so. whatever his motive ma,
have been. he made false statement
to our operatives and a false confes
sion to the prosecutor. We gave tn
facts as thew came to us as was on
duty. to the prosecutor. in an effor
to clear up mysterious crime"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Attractive Program at
K. of 6. Euchre and Dance

There was an attractive program of
euchre and dancing at the club rooms
of City of Orange Council No. 235,
knights of Columbus, Metropolitan
building, Main street. Orange, last
night, when the knights entertained
about 100 visitors. The rooms were
attractively decorated, and each visi-
tor was given souvenir. High
scores in the games were held by Miss
Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Richard
Pickett and School Commissioner
James P. Kelly. Thomas F. Bracken
was in charge of the games. During
the evening solos were given by
Thomas F. Fifth and William Dunn.
The committee in charge OF the affair
include T. H. Clinton, chairman:
Frank j. Cody, Thomas Fifth,
Charles ]. McGoldrick and T. H. Nc
Lain. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
The Orange knights have attractive
rooms, and the visitors congratulated
the members OF Orange council upon
their coZy quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
3 HURT WHEN CAR
HITS AUTO TRUCK
Collision Ties UP Traffic on
Bloomfield Avenue Line
Nearly an Hour.

Passengers on q crowded Newark
bound Bloomneld trolley car were
badly shaken up today in head-on
collision with huge motor moving
van of Pinkman & Co.. in Bloomfield
avenue, near Belmont, Belleville.
Three men were hurt and traffic
was tied up for nearly an hour dur
ing the rush hour between s and 3
a. m. as @ result of the accident.
The big motor truck was carrying
several pianos from this city to Mont
clair. Matthew w. Pinkman, of 81
South Sixth street, q member of the
firm of Pinkman & Co.. of A Plane
street, was at the wheel. Beside him
on the seat were three helpers, John
Wimbledon, of 81 South Sixth street;
Char es Goode, of 10 Rutgers street.
and Tigner Jones, Of 81 Rutgers
street.
Pinkrnan was following up slow
moving west-bound Bloomfield trolley
car, and he turned out to the left to
pass it, At that instant q crowded
east bound trolley car was passing
the other car, but Pinlxman had not
seen IL coming. The truck and the
car met head-on. The three negroes
on the auto were hurled to the street
The passengers of the trolley car,
men and women, We're shaken up by
the impact and rushed for the doors.
Pinkman, Wimbledon and Goode
were picked up and carried into the
nearby Silver Lake Pharmacy, at
Bloomfield and Belmont avenues. The
Belleville police ambulance and the
Newark City Hospital ambulances
were summoned. Pinkman was
taken to the City Hospital, and, after
his Commissions and cuts had been
dressed, insisted upon going home.
Wimbledon and Goode we're treated
by DR.. Z. o. Cyphers, of Belleville,
the first for an injury to the back
and the second for bruises and cuts
about the head and face. Jones
uninjured.
Bloomfield trolley cars were lined
up for blocks while a wrecking crew
moved the smashed truck off the
track The trolley car escaped with
no other damage than broken glass.
If the accident had been more Sc
rious there might have been some de-
lay in deciding what police force had
jur sdiction at that particular spot In
Bloomfield avenue. Newark, East
Orange, Belleville and Bloomfield
touch at Bloomfield and Belmont ave-
nues. One side of one street Is In one
town and the other SIDE of the same
street in another. Mounted Police
man Anderson, of the Fifth precinct,
this city. reached the scene of the
accident, but he did not make any
report Of 1t when a Belleville police
man arrived and admitted the acct
dent was in his territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
APPROVES I.
DIFFERENT CREED
Rev. George VOgel, of Centen-
airy Methodist, Endorses
Congregational Belief.

Church circles in the civ are dis
cussing the outsroFen attitude Of
Rev. George G. Vogel pastor of
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church, in approving the creed o. the
Congregational church. His Sunday
night sermon Is said 10 be regarded as
most unusual
DR.. Vogel asserted from the pulpit
that the new declaration of faith of
the Congregational church was almost
as simple and almost as ample a creed
as the Lords prayer-a creed SO broad
and SO instinct with the spirit of real
Christianity that If his hearers were
to join the Congregational church. he
could have no doctrinal quarrel with
them.
1T is not the creed that sends one
to eternal damnation If he does not
have few drops of water sprink ed
on his forehead" he said. Nor il
the creed that blazes the stake for all
but the elect. 1t is a creed that
makes a God of love, not of hate-of
forbearances, not of vengeance-a God
for all, not God for the few.
In our churches every time wa
write declaration of faith we make
war. Even our prayers become sub
jects OF hot controversy. But here In
a few lines is a creed so free from
dogma and things of controversy that
every church and every worker In the
Christian cause can subscribe to it,
The sermon caused widespread COM
ment
The Congregational Church OF
America in ecumenical council at
Kansas City last summer adopted the
creed to which DR.. Vogel refers. 1t
is regarded by some clergymen as the
most advanced step toward church
union, or unity. that has, perhaps,
ever been made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-21
Urges 36-Foot Depth to
Big HarbOrs of Country

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-"Ships
we are going to build In the future
will have even deeper drafts than
thirty feet and the depth of promt-
nent harbors in the United States
should be at least SO feet" said Rear
Admiral Watt, chief of the Bureau of
Construction and Repair, In state
ment to the House naval affairs COM
mittee made public today
Admiral Watt was advocating a
provision in the naval appropriation
bill which the committee soon will
report to the House TO authorize q
contract for use by the navy Of pri-
vate dry docks at Hunters Point,
San Francisco, where, IL the pro-
posed contract is executed, a new
basin will be built capable of dock
ing the largest vessel that can be
passed through the Panama Canal
iockse. Construction of this dock I'M
mediately would be undertaken and
completed within twenty-four months.