davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
SOUTH ORANGE township NOTICES

structed in the streets of that section of
the Township Of South Orange bounded an
proximatey as follows: ~
On the south by Springfield avenue; on
the east by the town line of the Town az
Irvington and the city line of the Citv of
Newark; on the. north by the village line
OF the Village OF South Orange and on The
west by the village line of the Village ~
South Orange and the crest of the nil al.
viding the drainage area OF the section of the
said township known as South Oranes
Heights from the drainage area herein de-
scrioed also such sewers as small be neces
sary TO be laid within the Town Of Irving
ton Tor the necessary connection with the
sewers of the said Town of IrvinKton, in sc-
cordance with the contract made between
the Iownship of South Orange in the
County OF Essex, the Town Of Irvington and
the city OF Newark, dated the twentieth dav
fourteen. W anu
All owners Of lands within the annrox,-
mated drainage area of such proposed sevyars
az may wish to object thereto are herehy
notified and requested to present their az
1eetlons IN writing at meeting OF the said
nv 'sulp committee to be held at the Town
snip committee rooms. IN MapIewood in saia
tswnship on Tuesday, the twenty fourth dav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
BELLEVlLLE

The last of three experimental lee
lures under the auspices of the Board
of Education was held last night in
the Joralemon Street School There
was large attendance. Scenic
America was the subject of Rand
Surrick Lincoln. An appropriation for
continuing the lectures has been in
serted in the budget for the coming
year
The receipts at the meeting of the
Belleville Building and Loan Associa-
ton last night amounted to $3,54S
The board of directors of the associa-
ton will meet next Wednesday night
Despite the inclement weather a
large crowd attended the entertain
ment under the auspices of the La
dies Aid Society of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church in the chapel last
night. 1.-THE New Minister" was the
title of the sketch presented. The
following were in charge of the pro
duction: Mrs Nelson Babcock, Mrs.
A. III. Osborne, Mrs. Adelaide Lyle,
Mrs. w. II. Bradshaw, Mrs. William
Wylie and Mrs. c. A. Dickinson.
The service committee of Eastwood
HOSE ana lIuCk 1oiipahS W. . ~
the month of March is composed of
James X ProVett, James A. Murray,
Thomas Wood and Maurice M. Cahill.
William II. Scaine. James A. Sal
mon and Frederick j. Noonan COM
prise a committee appointed to con-
suit with Fire Chief Christian Rein
hardt and the fire committee of the
Town Council regarding the future re-
lations of all concerned.
Preparations are being made for q
return pinochle contest between val
ley Hose Company No. / and East
wood Hose and Truck Company No
| .. In the former contest Eastwood
succeeded in capturing eighteen of the
thirty games played. James A. Muir
ray and Frederick Noonan are max
ing the arrangements for the contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
IDIECT TO ORANGE
lREMEN PAINTING
rades Council Takes Excep-
ton 10 Practise on Letter
TO Commissioners.

Permitting dremen of Orange TO dc
Uniting even on "a small scale is not
Dproved by the Building Trades
suncil OF the Oranges, and Max n
tdar, secretary of the organization
a letter received by the Fire Com
Jssion last night, it was stated that
bief Matthews lower the dignity OF
: Job by ordering his men to do
g work.
Mr.. Cedar was not specific in mis-
,sertions that Chief Matthews has
anpelled the firemen to ldeld paint
inches. and the board instructed
,cretary Wilbur Farnum to tell the
Inplainant to name instances when
O men have done such work
The organization secretary contends
at painters should be employed to
+, this work. though the commission
lioves the firemen are better able
freshly color the boxes occasion
Sv because Of their familiarity with
% interior OF the signal stations.
T. Cedar in the letter, declared the
an also paint at the houses, but
e commissioners were positive the
.noke-ea1ers" have never tackled
big job like that
I'VE are not DESTROYS of taking
MY WI n iibAiA tiAe AitAt'3 - iN''f-Nf
inlained President Pmmmer, but
Uniting the fire boxes is delicate
SIX and must Of necessity be done
the men familiar with them
The contents of the letter brought
broad smile on CHIEF Matthews's
ce, and he did not discuss them
he organizat ton recently directed
iticism at Chief Matthews for al
wing his men to do the small Jobs
Motorizing the department, which
contemplated, will involve an eX-
.nditure OF approximately between
1000 and $4,000. This became APP
trent last night after representa-
yes Of auto firms offered PROPOSE
pms for substituting motor equipped
sparatus for horse-drawn vehicles.
efinitely what amount will be re
iired could not be judged from the
cures, as the statesmen said the
iact cost could not be given until
lis We're advertised for.
President Plummer will commune
tie with Chairman Leonard, of the
nance committee Of the Common
auncil. about whether the commits
IN should advertise for the bids be
re appearing before the committee
it'll the information they now pos
SIS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

We're anxious to snap the horses, ap-
paratus and firemen.
Never before in the memory of the
oldest firemen were five horses put to
work to haul hook and ladder trucks
through snowdrifts in response to
alarms of fire, or for any other pur-
pose, nor were such neat tandem ar
rangements provided for drawing the
various apparatus
The truck and men of Hook and
Ladder Company No 2, located in
Plane street, are here shown forcing
their way along Washington street
near the Free Public Library, answer
ing an alarm of fire.
Driver John A. Hetinger is in the
| seat holding the ribbons over five
of the departments thoroughbreds.
Progress is necessarily slow, but the
men and the machine reached their
! destination in good time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
ighty-three Pupils on Honor
Roll in BelIeyille School

pighty-three pupils of st. Peters
lrochial school, Belleville, are on
10 roll of honor, having obtained aV-
ages of 30 per cent or better in
cir studies during February. Those
ho have received testimonials of
srlt from the pastor, Rev James p.
NTH, are as follows:
Commercial classes, A and T., Mary
Byron Francis A. Ward. William
Powers, Adele NJ. Dougherty, Ter
nee j. Hughes, John w. Westlake,
oarles Il. Ward, James A. Crowell
ma NJ. Dolan; eighth grade. Eliza
th Donnelly. Elizabeth Thaller,
ary Thaller Florence Muzzio, Fran
+ Dawson, Maria Black. John Do
n, John Dougherty, Joseph Hick-
Catherine Dacey, Mary Finn;
Wenth grade. Mary Sullivan, Rich
% Scaine, Mary McWilliams, Mar
ret German: sixth grade, Elizabeth
cCarthy. Mary Monaghan, Eleanor
.aine, Joseph Dacey, Catherine
NTH, Rose F'riel, Ellen Ford,
enry Blekiclii, Mary Reynolds, Win
red Hickey, Alice Bride, Teresa
pughman; fifth grade, Helen Cogan,
enry Sullivan, Winifred Dacey,
frederick Vogel, Matthew Bride,
Aarles Walker. Eleanor Ward, John
Rllack. Peter Thoma, Margaret Jor-
IN, William Jordan fourth grade
nlian Crowley, Gilbert Howley. Jo-
lph Mclaughlin, Mary Dacey. John
acey, William Dougherty, Joseph
cGuire, Gertrude McLarky Ger
ude Finn, Ella Waters, Gertrude
inneally. Catherine Hood, Regina
pgan. Margaret Hannigan, Mary
Drham, Teresa Burns, Anna Muz-
o, irene Salmon, Margaret Flynn,
atherine McWilliams; third grade,
ellen Flynn. Henry GaVan, Ger
ndc Downey, Loretta Flaherty,
AIRY Walker Florence Manning,
Inn kinneally. Ellen Oldham. Mich
Il Heaney, Eleanor Hannigan, Ed
ard Hargan, Catherine Flaherty;
cond grade, Catherine Rearden, AL
ed Hacker. Raymond MeEnery, Te-
50 Colannino.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

Standing in front of Engine Com
pany No. 10, at the junction of Sher-
man avenue and Astor street, are
four horses abreast attached to the
steamer Driver Jacob Zahn usually
has three horses to his hitch, but he
found it more seasonable to make the
propelling number four. This same
hitch was taken a few seconds later
as No 10 company was proceeding to
the scene Of fire in Frelinghuysen
avenue.
Every truck company in the depart
ment was provided with a five-horse
hitch, the two added to the regular
force of three serving as leads in
tandem fashion. For engine COM
panies the arrangement was four
abreast. Hose wagons or tenders
usually drawn by two horses, were
supplied In most cases with two extra
horses, and in some one horse served
the purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
MILLBURN

At the meeting of the Taxpayers
League of Millburn last night in
Bailey's Hall, the question of NOM
mating candidates for the school cleo
tion was discussed. The matter was
left to a committee which will meet
with committees from the Millburn,
Short Hills and Wyoming associa-
tons. The township affairs commit
tee was instructed to make a de-
tailed report of the expenditures of
the township from the annual state
mentS.
Millburn dropped two out of three
games last night to Orange Valley in
a Lackawanna League contest on the
latters alleys.
Two cottages will be erected soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
VILLAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE.
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
Notice of Assessment.

ASSESSMENT ON WEST FAIRvIEW
AVENUE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the report of the Board of AS
sessment accompanied by the map required
by law in the matter of the assessment for
view avenue, from Irvington avenue SOUTH
westerly to South Third street, has been de-
livered to me according to law and is now
on file at my office. The owners of land and
real estate affected thereby are notified that
they are required TO pay the amounts of the
at my office at the Village Hall. within
ninety days from February 21st, 1914 (beng
the date of the first publication of this
notice.)
South Orange N. j., February 21st 1914.
FRANK FENNER,
feb31, MARI II, 21-5t Treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
NOTICE.

UNCLAIMED DEPOSITS
Notice Is hereby given pursuant 20 lou
that no deposit or draft has been fnad w Jaw,
sh Iono%ing mentioned deposit accounts for
No. 7230--James Gaffney
No. 7410-Patrick Gavnor
No 16412-Delia Mitchell
No 7905--Jane Rowe
No. 1019S-Elizabeth wal1saa 80.
Minnie Monroe. trustee Tor
no lf1l4-Annie L. Riley
dated Orange, N. j., Febriiarv On ,o,.
THE HALF DIME SAVINeS $3.50 81 :.
GEORGE sPoTTISwOoDE.
Horace stetsor President.
eiee7f resident and Treasurer
main street. Orange. II. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
MILLBURN
SPRINGFIELD

At the First Presbyterian Church OF
Springfield tomorrow morning, the pas,
tor, Rev. DIR. George A.. Liggett; VIII
evening "Sin, the Penalty of Sin" viii
| be his topic. ,,,,,,a
At the Springfield Methodist episcopal
! Church the services tomorrow VIII be
! 10 charge of Rev. +. j. Clemens, OF East
! Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07

If you don't want to be spoiled with
success. get a job in the Weather
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
SOUTH ORANGE TOWNSHIP NOTICES

Notice of Intention TO Construct Sewer
Laterals.
Notice is hereby given that the Township
Committee OF the Township of South Orange
In the County of Essex has, by resolution
duly adopted. declared its intention TO con-
struct or cause to be constructed and laid
street sewer iaterals for connection with the
sewers In the Town of Irvington which
Trunk Sewer. The said ssH~A@ sdasl be cav
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-07
souTH ORANGE TowNsnIp NOTICES

con taiaern' az which time said committee may
., ,,at,. ordinances providing for the ron
ssru nc On, OF said sewer laterals eo"-
~ To rVTSNMNsNnl5iP COMMITTEE OF THE
THE COUNTY OF Essen A''eN iN
febse-st EDWARD r.. ARCULARIus.
SSe Township ,T1ark
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Glass of Five Civ
en- Their Diplomas
Clever Exercises Mark the
First Commencement
in Cut Bank

The first gre duation exercises
in the history of the Cut Bank
School, at the High School AS
sembly Room last Saturday
evening, were very successfully
carried out. The more serious
aspects of commencement time
and the pleaSanter side were
well balanced on the program.
DR.. w. A. Hulbush presided.
He first introduced Rev. Phelps
of Whitefish, who delivered an
invocation. This was followed
by a song by the quartette.
Iden Rasmussen, the Salutator-
ian, aroused the merriment of
the audience by the presentation
of numerous quaint but appro-
pirate trophies to his fellow
class members. Iden was very
much at ease and carried out
his part of the program very
creditably. The lone girl gradu-
ate in the class, Miss Pansy
Young, prepared a Last Will
and Testament" that was re-
plete with spice, humor snd Or
iginality, with none of the trite
and stilted composition charac-
teristic of the average gradua-
ton paper. William Allison
delivered a very able valedictory
address, after which State Super
intendent H. A. Davee addressed
the class. Mr.. Davee read from
manuscript and this detracted
somewhat from the force of the
presentation but the thoughts
conveyed and the ideals which
he urged the class to adhere to
in their careers in the world
were fine and noble,
At the conclusion of Supt
Davee's address T. E. Lewis
presented the class with their
diplomas, in a few appropriate
words.
The vocal program was ex.
9 cellent, especially the two voca
g selections of James Stack.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
To Hurry Up Patents

P. H. Buckley and family
autoed over from their ranch
Thursday to give their oldest
son, Johnny, an opportunity to
take the state examinations.
Mr.. Buckley, who was a caller
at the Pioneer Press office, stat
ed that he was the originator OF
the movement inaugurated by
the Helena Commercial Club to
expedite the issuing of patents
to homesteaders who have made
final proof, by the General Land
Office. THE homesteader's Wor-
ry heretofore has not begun
when he made entry but after
he submitted final proof" said
Mr.. B .ckley. In instances al
too numerous he has been under
shadow of suspicion as to the
fulfilment of the requirements
he has been subject to protes
and ois patent has been held uI
for an indefinite time, This hal
worked worry and hardship t
himself and has made the mon
ey loaning agencies so timld tha
finally they have refused to LOAF
money on final certificates.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
DOurine a Dread
Disease Says Hull

DR.. Hull of Conrad, assistant
state veterinarian, was here
again yesterday and autoed TO
points north of the city, where
cases of the dreaded Dourlne,
an affliction among horses, ex-
lists. DR.. Hull informed the
Pioneer Press that the contaglon
is assuming grave aspects in this
county. He stated that the
state veterinarian Informed him
recently that he feared that the
u. S. Government would quar-
antine the whole state unless
the disease was rapidly and Ell
fectively curtailed.
The disease exists on the
Blackfeet reservation, according
to DR.. Hull, but that is outside
the province of the state author
tiles. 1t is being looked after
by the Government.
DR.. Hull stated that there was
nothing to do but destroy the
animal that became afflicted
with Dourine. The only func
ton that veterinarian can per
form is to use preventative
measures and see that a rlglt
quarantine is maintained.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
TOole Fathers Meet

The commissioners of the new
county have been in session all
week, the initial meeting being
held Monday afternoon, when
nothing but informal work was
taken up, but the real work of
selecting the machinery for the
baby commonwealth began
Tuesday.
L. C. Marsh was selected chair
man of the board and we believe
the other members not only
handed him a compliment but
knew they were doing the prop
er thing as Mr.. Marsh was &
faithful worker for the creation
of the new county and has beer
chairman of the board of the ole
county for several years.
Wednesday the board leaset
Z the upper stories of the Gut
and johnson buildings for tn
: temporary homes of the count,
4 officers and the court, and award
ed the transcribing Carl j. Skin
ner of Billings.
r Late yesterday the contraC
a for steel work was left to tn
6 Louis F. Dow Co., Of St. Pau
. who was represented by B.
i Aucheman.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Selecting Tubers
for Good Results

In selecting potato tuberS for
seed purposes the grower should
keep in mind the following well
known principles:
/. Select seed true to variety
and type.
2. Avoid abnormally elongated
and tapering tubers as they are
degenerated or run out and will
produce only low yields.
3, AS a general practice dis
card the small tubers for seed
purposes, as they were obtained
largely from poor hills. Small
tubers produced by high yield
ing hills, however, are preferable
to larger tubers from poor hills
4. If you are dependent on bin
selection, use tubers weighing
at least five ounces for seed and
you will find that this will elm.
mate a large percentage of the
inferior strains
5. Plant hills with one SeeC
piece and during summer marx
the most vigorous hills witt
stakes and save the tubers tha
yield best and are truest to type
for next seasons seed plot.
6. If hill selection is carfull!
carried out, there will be little
if any, need for change of seec
There are records of severa
growers who have maintaine
their yield for long periods b,
careful selection.
7. If your seed stock has bee.
run out by improper selection
purchase new seed true to val
iety and type from a reliabl
grower or scotsman.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Dimensions Pro-
posed River Span

The Teton county commits
sioners have inserted the fol-
lowing notice in the Choteau
Acantha, the official paper of
the county:
Bridge Proposals" will be
received by the undersigned un-
til the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
on the 5th day of June, 1914, for
the construction of the following
described bridge across Cut Bank
creek, near the town of Cut
Bank.
l steel truss 100 feet long, 10
foot roadway, steel hand-rall
steel floor joists. Foundation
to consist of one concrete abut-
ment with wing walls, end one
steel tubular pier, on piling and
filled with concrete, "a feet OF
pile approach, wooden hand-rall
16 foot roadway
Bridge to carry a live load Of
20 tons and all steel work to be
of character equal to that specl'
fed by the American Bridge
Company's general specifica.
tions. All bids to be in accord
ance with plans and specifica
tions on file in the office of c
N. Ward, county surveyor
Choteau, Montana. Bids mus
be accompanied by a certitie'
check for 10 per cent OF tn
, amount of bid, payable to E. {
Forrest, county treasurer, as
, guarantee. A, bond in tn
amount bid will be required o
the successful bidder.
The right is reserved to rejec
r any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Count
Commissioners of Teton count!
, Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Carnival Plans

The management Of the Car
niVal, to be staged here June z,
8, 4, D and o, are working indus
triously in arranging the big
program OF amuSements and In
pertectlng their publicity cam
palgn. Advertising matter has
been circulated over the ReSer-
vation and in other towns in
northern Teton. The business
men are entering into the spirit
of the affair and are planning
for five Joyous holidays in the
first week of June. The Carnl-
val promises to be an amuSe-
ment magnet that will attract
people from all parts OF this
Secu0n.
John Cobell, who was sent
enced to LeaVenWorth prison
about four and a halt years agC
on a ruStIlng charge, is back u
this community. his sentence
was for tlVe years, but 1t wa
cut SIX months on account o
good behavior.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Case of ]. Allison
Set for Tomorrow
Illegal Butchering Case is
Attracting Much
Interest

The trial of James Allison,
charged with illegal butchering,
will be before Judge Thomas
tomorrow. Assistant County
Attorney Pridham will prose-
cute and it is understood that S.
j. Rigney will be counsel for
Allison.
Allison was taken in last Sat-
urday morning about one o'clock
by Stock Inspector A. K. Sellers,
who had been on the trail for a
couple of weeks. Allison and
John Connolly, it is stated, had
killed a beef on the Blackfeet
the night in question and drove
in to Cut Bank, hating at the
rear of a local meat market.
Just as they were about to de-
liver the meat Sellers appeared
and placed Allison under arrest,
Connolly escaped and has not
been apprehended to date.
Allison at first put up resist
ance but when Sellers disarmec
him of a large revolver with
every chamber loaded he be-
came calm and submitted tt
arrest. He declared that ht
could produce the pelt of the
animal butchered, that he hat
left it at the Allison ranch. Sci
lers placed him in charge o:
Chief Boyer and immediatel!
went up to the Allison ranch
but found no trace of the pelt
Allison was locked up in tn
local Jail, and Saturday wa
brought before Judge Thoma
for a hearing. He pleaded no
guilty and his bonds were place
at $25O.00, this amount bein
furnished and release from ia
granted.
The Pioneer Press learns thu
on the day following the arre'
two large steers were foun
dead, near the Allison ranch Q
the Blackfeet, having been sh'
short time before. Wheth'
this can be connected with tt
above incident remains to /
determined.
The case has aroused ket
interest here abouts. The stoc
men who are standing by L
spector Sellars are deeply inte
ested in the outcome of the Cas-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
Valier's 500 Visions

we learned yesterday that a
party OF 500 surveyors were
camped at the lower end OF Lake
Frances. one OF the party
when interviewed stated that
the railroad would be built into
Valier during the summer. From
the information we get, the rail-
road Will cross Lake Frances at
wnat Is known as Tie neck
The 500 people nave been quite
| lly working on this proposed
route lor d long llnle allu II !,
+. Or, Sc t S3rVc,
WI + fr !. Nor de'mt. IT.
nation on the subject ".il b,
gathered for our next ISSUE
! Vallern
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22
New Store and P. ..

fOSLOuICe ana STORE opened,
DemerS, Mon t., IL miles SouLn-
~eSL Oh sweet Grass, l1 miles
norJneasL OF Cut Bank. Ranch
ors ana farmers cordially lnVit-
ca 10 paJronlZe TINS store. Full
line OF groceries ana provisions
ot ali Kinds.
j. Il. retzpatrick & Co., DemerE
Montana.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-05-22

Incorporation papers have
been filed with the county clerk
by the White Automobile Co.,
of Cleveland, Ohio, with a cap
ital stock of 100000 to construct
and maintain a tourist line
through Glacier National Park
during the summer season.
This is a new venture, and will
greatly facilitate passenger traf-
fic in the park. The new con-
Germ will maintain standard
omnibus carriages that will
transport tourists into all parts
of the Glacier Park.
The people of Conrad seem tc
feel pretty certain that Ponders
county will be created, despite
the fact that there is strong op
position from Brady andCollins
DR.. Strain is prepared to trea
all diseases of eye, ear, nose ant
throat and to fit glasses
Kalvorson Block.
The Shelby papers declar
that typewriter salesmen, sta
tionery and supply solicitors ar
making life a burden and a Dor
since Toole county was createe