davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Education az an adjourned meet
ing ! ~ m Thursday, June 20. for altera-
lions at School No. Ciiamilton street,. per
plans and specifications of John T. Rowland
jr, architect.
Plans and specifications may be procured
from the district clerk Terms Of pro.
poeals and surety required are fixed by tbs
specifications.
The board reserves the right 10 reject any
or al bids II they 60 deem II IN the in.er-
est OF the town.
JAMES A. BHOfHS.
Dated June Is, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed
second reading and were ordered 10 third
and final reading at a meeting Of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners held
June 18th 1914;
An ordinance to provide for the vacation Of
FILLMORE STREET.
from the westerly line OF Hamburg place TO
property line located 1861 feet west Of
Breckenridge street tnow being vacated.
An ordinance TO provide for the vacation Of
BRECKENRIDGE STREET,
from a property line about 10 feet north Of
Ann street TO a property line 256 feet north
Of Elm street.
C. f. KRAEMER,
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
4. /. SWAIN
je1e-5t Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET
AND WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
= =

=
THE CITY OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Newark, \. j.. June 19. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office from 3:15 to 1880 p. m. on Thursday,
the second day Of July, 1914, and
opened at the last named hour at a public
meeting Of the board TO be held at said time
and place, for lighting the streets Of the city
Of Newark, with approximately three thou
sand 10000 regular commercial standard
approximately two hundred t20O) mean
descent lamps, with the option by mutual
agreement to install nitrogen lamps OF 400.
500 and /, 900 candle power, Type { Mazda
lamp Of 20 Rmpere type operating on 7 n
ampere A. c. series circuits, TO burn all
night and every night for a total of four
thousand hours per annum, for alternative
Der first nineteen hundred and fourteen;
also a price per year per lamp for the Cen
eral Electric flame arc Type W now burning
on Market street. Newark, n. ].
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope properly endorsed with the name OF
the bidder and of the improvement and di-
pected to the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners Of the city of Newark.
Bidders will state their prices in writing
as well as in figures
The contract and specifications for the
work can be examined at the Office Of the
chief engineer OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners at the City Hall.
The Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners of the city Of Newark reserve 10
themselves the right TO accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work. they
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
NJ r. SHERRERD.
jun19-5t Chief Engineer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given thar the
following proposed ordinance passed a sec
ond reading and vas ordered to third and
final reading al a meeting q the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners held june
18th, 1914;
An ordinance repeating an ordinance en-
titled An ordinance to open new street
to be known as Haynes avenue extending
from the intersection 81 McGreg0r avenue
and Avenue r 10 Meadow road, passed by
the Board Of street and Water Commits
sioners on April "a. 1918. and approved by
the Mayor on April Sd, 1914.
BE it ordained by the Board Of Street ana
Water Commissioners of the city OF Newark
Section J. That an ordnance entitled An
ordinance TO open new street 10 be known
a. Haynes avenue from the intersection
Meadow road. passed by the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners on April
%, 1914, and approved by the Mayor on
April Sd, 1919, be and the same is hereby
Section q That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances Of the city Of Newark ineonsis-
tent with the provisions of the first section
Of this ordinance be and the same are
Section 5. That this ordinance shall take
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board Of Street and Water Commits
city Of Newark. and, pursuant TO Chapter SO
Of the state laws Of 1909. Is hereby pub
iished by title:
An ordinance to open
CENTRAL AVENUE.
from Broad street 10 Market street for a
width Of one hundred feet.
Passed June Il, 1914.
C. Z. KRAEMER.
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
A. Z. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk OF the Board.
JACOB HAUssLING'.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES

Newark. N. J.. june 90, i914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION. TOWN OF
HARRISON

je1slGsO.e427
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-03-19

we will all admit especially so
about general cleaning up and
sanitary conditions of home (God
made woman to see into these
minor details) as many would
say. But in this instance and
and with present sanitary con-
ditions of the town will prove
most serious if not a beginning is
made and something done to
clean and drain the open bitches,
rid our streets, alleys and vacant
lots of weeds, rubbish, tin cans
and other garbage. Cans are
hot-beds for germs, flies and
mosquitoes. We have only to
start the ball to rolling" as it
goes it will gather AMI collect up
rubbish and garbage that will be
a sight to behold.
We sincerely hope and urge
that every home become in
terested in civic work, each to
cultivate and to manifest great
er pride in our yards and side
walks during this second week
in April, have your yards and
entire premises raked and clean
ed, Stables and stalls cleaned
out and same sprin1led with
lime. Use freely disiniectants,
they are cheaper than a Dr's.
Bill. Scatter lime every where
The co.ored people are expect
ed to clean up their premises
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-03-19
TIE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE


YOU make no mistake in buying the GREAT
MAJES lIC--lts the range with THE REPUIA-
TION-ask your neghbors. Then, too. MS mad'
just right and of the right kind Of materie-NAL
LEABLE AND CHARCOAL lRON-rv4ted to
geher practically air tight-lned with pure asbestos
parts being maIeabe cant break-has movaDe
reservoir and an oven that doesn't warp-hals why
tho MAJESTIC uses so little Guel bakes just right
every day in the year (brown bread just right all
over without burnina) heats Is gallons OF water
while breakfast is cooking properly handled lasts
lifetime, and costs practically nothing for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect TO last lifetime
"unsigh unseen;' you'll be sure to be disappointed
Come to our store during demonstration week, see
the GREAT MAJES llC-have its many exclusive
features explained find out why the MAJESTIC is
800 per, cent stronger than other ranges where most
ranges weakest.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-03-19

also. From palace to {
cabin will show up to a bette
advantage after cleaning u
week for the entire town.
Other towns and cities hayr
accomplished much good an,
wonderful improvement " ci1i
work. Why can't we do like
wise? Clean and bealtify ou
streets, purify the very atmo
phere we breathe. BY 50 d in,
we will live longer, be healtAie
and happier.
The impression made on The
visitor and stranger within oJ
gates "a sanitary and up-to-dat
town, a nice place to live, n
longer old dirty streets all side
walks they are a thing of III,
past.
"A Twentieth Century Mor
chant" must have in fro1 a
garbage can, sidewalks stri;.I1
sanitary, to carter the ttaIy J4
tO19V
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-03-19
Chalk Bluff SchO I

Tie sun is still shining and
-he farmers are taking ad-
Eantage of the pretty weather.
We are very sorry to hear O.
/ tt e Fla Coone Icing so very
il. but we hope she viii be bet
te soon.
Hiss Bertha Jolly and Mr..
'oondus Rocker went to Buena
Vista Monday, writing subscrip-
ions for the Okolona Messenger.
A oreat n lmber of the people
heard Bro Gean preach Sunday
a Boo1a5 Cha0eI whe had not
hea d him before.
Miss IrIeene Rutledge and
Miss bertha Jolly attended re-
.tai at Wren Saturday night.
They report q grand time, es-
ree;aIIy Miss RutIedge fer She
saw ler best friend.
We are sorry to hear cft' e
illness OF no3ert Salty. Tie
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-03-19
General Cleaning Up Week for
the Entire City of OkoIOna
Second Week April 1914

The Civic Committee of the
Lanier Club have planned and
mapped out some civic work for
our town and ask our kind editor
to publish it in our home paper
so that every one may join in
take part and help clean up the
entire town,
For this we set apart the Sc
cond week in April. Let US all
become interested and cultivate
a pride in clean town each one
do all they can to eXterminate
the dreaded demon-the fly be-
fore they begin to multiply into
Multi-millions, when there is one.
Our Mayor and City Council
will join and give us their sup
port in this movement to have
the town cleaned and put into a
sanitary condition. Everything
must have a beginning and some
times a gentle reminder.
We earnestly entreat each and
every home, every citizen anI
housewife to agree to JOIN this
band and to cooperate in this
work which means 50 much to
each individual as a citizen Of the
town. The women do the WORK
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-03-19
Save $500

DO YOU intend TO continue laboring. burning val.
liable fuel and destroying hgh-priced food with that
old wornout cook stove.
You KNOW that old stove eats up lot of Gue
each year.
You KNOW you have trouble in getting it to bake
just right, in fact spoil batch of bread every once
in whlle-you know i. costs considerable tor
oeSSiy repairs.
Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't it pay YOU
to buy good range "a range with a reputation
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26
Only Seventeen More Days Re-
main Of The Sixty Days
Session.
THE GLENN AND FINN BILLS.
Two Local Bills Are Taking Pot
Luck With 800 Others
In The Hopper.

The Cox bill, designed to strength
en- the State game laws, was killed
in the House at Frankfort when it
had been amended so that it did not
the original draft. In the
S nate the Finn bill, giving added
powers to the Railroad Commission.
was reported unfavorably.
When the Glenn-Greene Insurance
Rating Bill comes up in the Senate
it will be amended so that the COM
panies will make the rates subject to
supervision Of the State Rating
Board. The assessment against the
companies will be cut from S1OO,OOO
to $l5O,000. The two bills in which
Hopkinsville is so vitality concerned
are not out of the woods. Each has
passed one house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26
WITH
DICTAGRAPH
HenderSOn's POstOfice LOOters
Trapped Into Giving Them
selves Away.

Henderson, KY, Feb. 25.-Anoth-
er sensation was sprung in the Girl
der postoffice case when inspectors
Greenway, Robinson, Zimmerman,
Jones and Deputy United States
Marshal Jackson unearthed 81, 100 in
$40 and 500 Henderson National
Bank notes, all forged with the names
of r. H. Soaper, president, and C.
A. Katterjohn, cashier, in stable at
the home of Roy Rutledge's parents
on South Green street.
EASILY TRAPPED.
Order and Rutledge were easily
trapped by the officers. Inspectors
knew that in order to get results
from the dictagraph the prisoners
would necessarily have to be gotten
together.
Friday afternoon Jailer Howard,
at Greensboro, was instructed to take
Order out of his cell ostentatiously
to take a bath. While the jailer re-
NAMED with him, the government
sleuths were admitted to Orders
cell, where they placed the little in.
strument that has caused the down
fall of many a criminal, under his
cot.
The wire was run into the outer
Jail Office to the receiver on a desk.
After Order had taken his bath he
was asked if he wanted to see his
friend Rutledge, and quickly answer
ed in the affirmative. Rutledge was
taken from a cell on the second floor
and placed in Orders cell.
UNFOLD HIDING PLACE.
Order and Rutledge sat down on
the cot and lost no time in telling
each other what had happened since
Orders arrest. The officer at the
dictagraph receiver heard every
word they uttered, and re2siy fell
out of his chair when he heard Girl
der ask Rutledge what he did with
the money. Rutledge told him he
had buried it, securely wrapped in
oil cloth, placed in a tin can with a
top on it. and the can placed in tin
bucket to keep the currency from
holding. He said it was buried un-
der pile of kindling in his stable.
and it was so deep that 10 one could
ever locate il.
With this information the officers
caught the first train to Henderson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26
FLOUR WINS
A VICTORY
Federal Inspector Must Show
Poison Sufficient to In
jure Health.

Washington, Feb, 25.-Millers and
food manufacturers throughout the
country won decisive victory over
the government when the supreme
court held that federal inspectors I'M
der the pure food law could not con-
d mn "bleached" flour unless they
proved that the -four contained
enough poisonous ingredients added
in bleaching to make the flour in
furious to health.
Officials of the department of agri-
culture have contended that the adj
ding of any quantity of poisonous in
gradients was in violation of the
law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26

Mr.. Glenn who was seen yesterday
is inclined to treat the matter light
ly. He said: "Mr. Talbot has made
some enemies during his busy life.
some of them in politics and some in
the practice of his profession of the
law. The charges alluded to by Mr..
Bible are old ones that have been
threshed out and exploded. He pro-
duced a pamphlet published at In
dianapolis that devoted several pages
to testimonials ofgood character CIV
en- to Mr.. Talbot. These were signed
by T. E. Howard, Attorney, South
Bend, Ind Cabennis Crabell, Post
master; j. E. Neff, Secretary Union
Trust Co.; Earl r. Penn, INDIANA l.
o. o. F., and Rupert St. John, of the
Interstate Manufacturing Co., all of
South Bend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26

of the attorneys in one of the cases
named in the sum of SIS for what
seemed to be the cause of a witness
coming in late.
The Judge announced from the
bench that he intended to fine color
ed witnesses 81 and white witnesses
81 for coming in late. In some cases
he stated that the fine would be IS.
Owing to witnesses causing so much
loss of the time of the court the trial
of Ed Thomas was set aside until af-
ter the trial of Fannie Leavell was
completed and given to the jury. By
persistent effort the Commonwealth
finally got the Leavell case before
the court and the trial was begun at
10:45.
The trial of Ed Thomas for Willful
murder, will probably consume more
time than any of the cases on the
docket.
Before taking up the case of Fan
ME Leavell the jury in the case of
the Commonwealth against Charlie
Watkins for seduction under prom
Use of marriage, tried Tuesday after
noon, appeared before the bench and
handed in verdict of guilty. The
indeterminate penalty is from one to
five years in the penitentiary.
The jury took the case of Fannie
Leavell before noon and in few
minutes rendered a verdict of not
guilty The amount she was charg-
ed with having stolen was only $40
said to have been taken from
another colored woman.
The court took up the case of Ed
Thomas after the noon hour and it
was in progress when we went to
press.
The six suits growing out of the
county election last fall, abandoned
by the plaintiffs, were formally dis
missed Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26
H. B. M. A.
Meets In Regular Session To-
morrow Night With Much
To Consider.

The regular meeting of the Hop
kinsville Business Mems Association
will be held tomorrow night and sew
eral important matters are due to
come up. There are several matters
in the hands of committees from
which reports are expected and new
business movements may be started
of the greatest Importance. Presi-
dent r. E. Cooper will probably be
in the chair for the first time in sew
eral weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26
And Resigns as President And
States His Reasons
In Nest.
CREATES GREAT SENSATION.
Statement By Mr.. Bible and
By Moses R. Glenn,
Organizer.

A big sensation was sprung at the
meeting Of the newly instituted nest
of the Order of Owls Tuesday night.
A class of Is was about to be induct-
ed into the order when Hon. John
F. Bible, President of the nest, arose
and stated that it was his intention
to withdraw from that Office and
from the order and laid some sensa-
tional correspondence before the
members. He said that the follow
ing news item recently came under
his notice:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26

present named Mr.. Bible as chair
man of a committee to further in
vestigate, he to appoint other MEM
bers. Mr.. Bible appointed Judge T.
p. Cook, Judge w. P. Winfree and
A. M. Wallis to act with him.
They will try, he says, to find
some way to hold the lodge
together on an independent
basis and if this cannot be done to
recover the money paid in by nearly
200 members, about 81. 900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26

subject to the will of the entire
membership. Feeling this way about
il, my only course was TO resign the
Presidency of the local order 1914
and sever Immediately my member
ship with such an undemocratie and
unfraternal order. / took PROMPT
action so that all might know i'm
mediately my position and my rea-
sons therefor"
Yours truly,
JOHN FRANKLIN BIBLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26
MIR. Bibles Statement.

Mr.. Bible submitted the following
statement in writing regarding his
severing his connection with the Or
der of Owls.
81 became suspicious some two
weeks ago that all was not right with
the supreme officer of the order of
Owls. A newspaper clipping was
handed me setting forth the fact
that a receiver had been asked for
on the grounds that the order had
267 900 members and that the Su-
preme President of the order re-
ceived vast amounts of money an
nually which was improperly expend-
ed.
wrote to the Mayor at South
Bend. Indiana, where the Supreme
President is located and he advised
me that the Judge of the Court to
whom application for receiver was
made stated that the application did
not reach him in time to grant it.
| then took the subject up with Gov.
Ralston, of Indiana, and his Secre-
tary's letter is herewith submitted,
which is clear and self explanatory.
| then wrote a reliable party in
South Bend that we would have
large class to take in last night and
that if things were wrong | did not
want to take their money and could
not afford to be connected with the
order myself. This South Bend party
wired me yesterday afternoon as
follows: Would suggest that you
postpone your meeting tonight and
come to South Bend and make per-
sonal investigation"
| took the telegram to mean that
/ should not take the money from
these candidates until | had investi-
gated the matter. This of course
caused me to feel stronger than ever
that my suspicious were well found
ed. then for the first time read
the constitution and bylaws of the
Supreme Nest of the order, and |
was shocked beyond any language to
express and | felt that had been
derelict in my duties in not better
informing myself before joining the
order. learned from the Constitu-
ton that the Supreme officer is an
outocrat and not subject to removal
by the membership at large at all.
That the membership at large has
no control over his actions or the dis
bursement of funds paid by the
membership. If true as reported in
the application for receivership that
there are 267, 900 members, then at
40 cents per head per capital tax this
supreme officer receives annually
from this source $lO6, 800 over which
the membership has no control. III
there are 267,00O members, the SUI
preme officer and his staff of organ
izers have received from the $5.00l
initiation dues, if all were taken in |
as charter members, 81, 1886, 900 over
which the membership has no con-
troll.
Whether this Supreme officer be a |
bad man or not could not con-
affiliate with an order which
is so undemocratic in its control Of !
all officers and funds of the supreme
order. Such methods violate every
principle of my idea of fraternity. |
My idea of fraternity is that every
man has an equal voice in its con
troll, and can not conceive of fra
ternal order in free America or else
where where all officers are not
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wharton, of
Lebanon, Tenn, last week celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
and their entire family of 8 sons and
A daughters. from as to 25 years of
age, attended. There has never been
a death in the family. The children
are scattered over five states
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26
MOnk-McElrOy.

Royden Monk and Miss Effie Nc
Elroy. young people of the Crofton
neighborhOod. were united in mar
riage at the courthouse Tuesday,
Judge knight performed the cere-
mony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-26

The presidency of John Hopkins
University has been accepted by
Prof. Frank j. Goodnow, of Brook
Ign, at present in Pekin as legal ad-
wiser to the Chinese Government.