davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

roads there Is peril the roads unlighted The
numbering farmers wagon, which usually takes the
middle of the road, may time be collided with
by a motor car cause injury death to its occu-
pants. But what farce it is to pass such laws and
leave them to be self-executed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Motorman Laces shoe, Blocks Whole Sub

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-when a
otorman tried to tie his, shoelace
and at the same time retain a hold on
the controller of a north-bound Van
Cortlandt Park subway express at
Worth street last night a short cir
cult occurred, which plunged the
whole train, loaded with passengers,
into darkness except for the emer-
gency light, and tied up traffic for
eighteen minutes.
The motorman. Henry d. Litchsten,
of 242s linton avenue, the Bronx, was
burned on the hands and face. An
other motorman took the train to the
Fourteenth street station. Litchsten
was treated by an ambulance surgeon
from Bellevue Hospital. He was able
to go home. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
Advocated Pork Fat and Prayer to Cure
All Ailments.

Advocated Pork Fat and Prayer to Cure
All Ailments.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Pork fat and
the Lords Prayer for all ills were
prescribed by Mrs. Eva Stein, sixty
two years old, who says she is a re-
ligious healer, according to the testi-
mony of Adele d. Priess, a detective
of tie County Medical Society," in
Special Sessions yesterday. Mrs. Stein
was found guilty of unlawfully prac-
ticing medicine and was sent to tho
workhouse for sixty days.
The treatment, according rs Miss
Prices, consisted in the application of
the pork fat to the place affected and
the repetition of the prayer at the
same time Mrs. Stein, who practiced
at 554 East Eighty-fift street. had
been convicted before on the same
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

Hunal0 evening news
American naval circles in Wash
ington, we are told, watch with con-
siderable interest the progress of the
naval end of the European combat.
In several instances, without violat-
ing the neutrality proclamation of
the President, these officers have
commented upon certain phases of
the naval warfare, and as experts
their opinions in the premises are
interesting.
1t is interesting, for example, TO
know that the naval officers do not
share the opinion of a certain portion
of the general public, who believe
that the day of the battleship
passed with the perfection Of the
submarine. Despite the execution
already done by German inter
seeboten and British submarines,
American naval officers are inclined
TO believe that their SUCCESS is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

Washington Evening star.

washington EVenIng Stdr.
Monticello is not only a spot OF his
toric interest and shrine of .patri-
otto sentiment. but reminder of the
slight degree to which a republic may
take into account the private pecuni-
airy circumstances of its greatest BEN
efactors. On this home Thomas JET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
A Horse for Every Adult.

The Argentine has as many horses
as people, while Switzerland has only
three horses to every hundred inhabi-
tants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

stroyer Is on on Joy-Ride.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The tor
pedo boat destroyer McDougal appar-
emily has gone joy-riding on the high
seas. She has been stationed at New
port. The comnandant of the navy
yard there yesterday afternoon wired
the department that the McDougal
had pulled up anchor without orders
from him and had steamed out Of the
harbor for unknown parts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
Send Hundreds of Cats to Him as We'd

Send Hundreds of Cats 20 Him as We'd
ding Presents.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.-Some wag
inserted an advertisement in several
papers throughout the country that
pedigreed cats sent to the office Of
p. B. Welsh, travelling passenger
agent of the Burlington route, would
be purchased for a wedding present.
Mr.. Welsh married Miss Pauline
Walker, of the East End, Tuesday
night. His office is now stuffed with
hundreds of cats from all over the
United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

ferson lavished his resources, both of
mind and pocket, only to find himself
compelled to sacrifice it because of
pecuniary reverses The fact that
the Virginia Legislature authorized
him to dispose of a portion of the
estate by means of lottery has often
been commented on with some eynic-
ism. The lottery plan was averted by
the raising of a sum wholly insult
ficient by the mayors of various cities
and the estate was sold to liquidate
the obligations of the man to whom
the nation owes the Declaration of
Independence.
Like the. services of other men
whose work was not for a single gem
GRAFTON, but for all time, those of
Jefferson were too great to be meas
ured by the public mind in terms of
monetary compensation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

Report to Navy Department That De-
stroyer is on on JOY Ride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24
N7ewark @penlnD Star
JAMES SMITH. j.
--=--===--
FOUNDED MARCH 1. 1s32.

every afternoon Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-24

copyright, 1914, by E. j. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

You'll miss it if you don't get some
pure, fresh candy at the Perkins Drug
Store. It's good. adv45-46
Miss Laura Mcintyre went to the
Twin Cities Monday morning, return
ing home Tuesday evening.
]. w. Ward was passenger to st.
Cloud Tuesday noon on business for
the Northwestern Telephone CO.
A. L. Peterson and family were
down from Osakis Sunday to spend
the day in the J. B. Geuting home.
Jack Erwin, who is now located at
Pequot, Mimi, came in on the N. F.
Monday evening to call on old friends.
r. L. Palmer came in from Little
Falls Monday evening on business, and
renewing acquaintance with friends.
The most centrally located popular
priced European Hotel in Minneapolis
is the old favorite, The Beaufort. 45-46
T. J. Killeen was in the. city the
first of the week loo.lIng after bust
ness for the Singer Sewing Machine
Co.
D. u. Richards was a passenger to
Wadena Tuesday where he went to
attend a meeting of the Odd Fellows
lodge.
Master John Gotzain, of Melrose,
was a guest of his music teacher, Miss
Mary Doolittle from Wednesday noon
till Thursday.
Miss Helen Rich came home Tues
day noon for a weeks vacation to be
spent here with her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. E. C. Rich.
Miss Avis Rowe is home from
Mortified where she is attending the
Carleton college, to spend the Easter
vacation with parents and friends.
Henry Byro, of the Sank Centre
Meat & Mercantile Co., left Tuesday
for a two weeks vacation, trip to
Havre, Mont, and other western
points.
Save the stamped labels from your
packages of -Wiles crackers and
Cookies and help one of these boys
win the auto: Donald Working, Leo
Book, Wesley Dement,, Vance Christen-
sell, Harry Claussen, John Dix. S.
Bishop Co. adv
Chan Harmon returned to Minne-
apolis Tuesday after pleasant week
spent in Sank Centre with his numer-
GUS old friends. Mr.. Harmon will re-
main in Minneapolis several days with
his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Watt, and
will then go to Menominee, Mich, to
spend the summer with his son Webb
Harmon.
The last legislature ammended the
state game and fish laws which pro-
hibits the use of artificial lights in
fishing for rough fish in the future.
The section reads as follows: Pickerel.
suckers, red horse, carp and bull
heads may be taken with spear
without limit at any time, but no ar
tifcial lights shall be used in taking
of said fish,
J
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

ADDITIONAL LOCAL PARA
GRAPHS ON PAGES SEVEN AND
EIGHT.
Fancy Cabbage and Rubarb at Nc
Cracker & Burgess. adv
Sidney Mann was a business visitor
at Osakis Wednesday.
Our candy is pure. The Perkins
Drug Store. adv45-46
BILLY" Parker left for Chicago
Tuesday for months business trip.
a. Butcher went to Little Falls on
Wednesday morning for brief visit.
You chop down Motor Supply Costs
when you buy from us.-Otto Garage
]. B. Quoting left for an indefinite
stay at Pipestone, Mimi, Wednesday
noon.
Mrs. F. F. Morse went to the Twin
Cities Wednesday noon on business
for the Home School.
Rev, S. A. Ruskjer left for Hatchin-
son, Mimi, Tuesday noon for an abb
sence of several days.
You'll miss it if you don't get some
pure, fresh candy at the Perkins Drug
Store. It's good. adv45-46
Mrs. T. w. Mann and family are en-
joying visit from her daughter Mrs.
L. O. Kirby of Hibbing.
"The Lion and the Mouse" at the
Grand Opera House Friday is guar
anteed attraction. From Sank Centre
the company goes to the Davidson
theatre, st. Cloud. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-04-09

= -. Z = : = i .
FOR SALE "A heavy work team of
Mares, one of them in foal; also a
splendid driving team-Otto Garage 1t
Miss M. E. Pike, teacher of physi-
cal culture in the University of North
Dakota, is spending her Easter vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Pike of
Sank Centre.
You chop down Motor Supply Costs
when you buy from us.-Otto Garage
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Booth and
daughter Miss Marie, arrived in
Sank Centre Sunday from Chicago,
and will make this city their future
home. They are the parents and sist-
er of Mrs. Sidney Merryman.
lLOST OR STRAYED-One female
English Setter dog, color, white with
black markings. Reward will be paid
if returned to j. E. Carpenter. 1t pd
Mrs. T. L. Mccormick went to Long
Prairie Friday noon to visit her
mother Mrs. DeLauier, who celebrated
her 74th birthday that day. She re-
turned home Saturday.
FOR SALE-About 700 bushels of
seed oats. Inquire at the Leader.4-45
Mrs. Hedin enjoyed a visit last
week from her sister Mrs. Miller of
Long Prairie, who returned to her
home, Friday, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Eva Miller, who is
teaching at Osakis.
Mrs. Frank Jones returned Mon
DAY from Minneapolis where she had
gone to seek medical treatment for
her young son who suffered an attack
of infantile paralysis some time ago
which left him in critical condition.
The little fellow is at the University
hospital, and it is hoped by the spe-
cialists that he will be able to come
home in about six weeks.
Olives, Pickles and Welch's Grape
Juice at McCracken & Burgess. adv
At meeting of the Sank Centre
school board held Thursday evening
of last week John McGibbon was cleo
ted president for another year, r. =.
Hansen secretary and Jas. A. Caugh-
rem treasurer. The following teachers
were also elected upon the recommen-
dation of Supt. Aygarn: o. E. Gibson
of the University of Wisconsin, agri-
cultural teacher, to start work Aug.
list; Ethel Willis, st. Paul, domestic
science teacher. This young lady has
had ample experience at the State
Farm School, st. Anthony Park. Miss
Alice Larson, Minneapolis, second
grade; Robert Viergever, commercial
department. Mr.. Viergever now has
charge of this department in the Wa
dena public schools and comes very
highly recommended.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
TOM EDISON IS Z
A QUEER Boy"

Just 35 years ago the first incandcs-
cont electric lamp was invented by
Thos. a. Edison. And the world was
turned upside down by this invention
This man. responsible for this in
dustrial revolution. was born four
miles from Norwalk. in tho village
of Milan. NOrwalk people are famil.
lar with the neat little red brick house
on the hillside where Edison first saw
light of day.
Although mere boy at tho time
30 left Milan. with his parents. the
opinion prevailing among those who
knew him best, was that young
TON" would never amount to very
much. Ilc did not appear TO bc IN
overly bright child and there was no
ono who even surmiscd that some day
he would be one of Tho worlds fore
most incn.
Edison's history. like that OF all
the grCntcHt Ecniuscs. reads like tho
wildcat romance. Only few years
ago ho was FolIinE newspapers on
q niddlcw"s,crn railroad. Later hc
was mn itincrant tclcgrapbcr travel.
ing from city TO city. working when.
ever he could find some thing to do.
hired and fred and all too often
without money TO buy the ncccgsnr.
iCs OF life.
Tho original Edison family camc
to this country from Holland in 1880
and took up farming land along tho
Paasaiic river In Now Jersey. Tho
entire family removed 10 Nora SEQ.
tia In 1904 owing 10 political opiniona.
and later nj Bayfield,. on Lako Huron,
and Vienna, ond Lake Eric. Here
Samuel Edison, father of the great
inventor. was married 10 Miss Nancy
Elliott, n teacher in the public schools
Of that place. About this time there
was political uprising In Canada
which was promptly squclchcl by the
| government and the leading paTtlci.
pants made hurried flight to Am
erica. among tlom being Samuel Edi'
Edison's mother was nm attractive
and educated woman born In Chon'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
Go Swimming With Your Boy

Go swimming with your boy. run
races with him, play marbles with
him and help him at his chores and
you have the solution to the boy"
problem according to the Rev. Dan.
lei Bryant, of Zion City. ILL.,, who
spoke before the final session of the
International Purity congress here
today.
Dr. Bryant, also made a plea against
baby talk" asserting that it tends
TO create on the mind of the parent
the imagery of a senseless babe,
while in reality the child Is more OF
man than you take some to be and
the man is more of child than he
realizes himself to be-"
we cannot be expected to annihi.
late interstate white slave traffic
while we authorize Interstate traffic
in divorce, according to the Rev. ].
NJ. Wylie, of Kansas City. He scored
states having liberal divorce laws and
asserted that there Is not a great mo,
raj distinction between segregated
districts of prostitutes and a dtvodce
colony"
And yet" he said, Legitimate di.
yorces contributes to social purity,
while lax divorce encourages social
impurity. For an innocent person to
live in marriage with a dissolute and
immoral partner Is disgrace and a
crime. a marriage is something
more than commercial partnership
to be dissolved at will by The parties
concerned. A divorce which gives
the privilege of re-marriage to the
guilty party is one of society's great.
est menaces."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
IRREGULARITIES MAY
THROW OUT WHOLE
Of CARL|N'S VOTE.
NORTHERN ROUTE
...- ... MUCH THE BES!
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

TnOm "GDNESOR1'S DRIlT
4. Il. Pelz, representing the san
francisco agency for National auto
mobiles, arrived Saturday from Salt
Lake City with one of the 1915 Ma
tionals.
Mr.. Pelz was sent out by the fac
tory TO examine the so.callel Lincoln
Highway or southern route and the
Linocln Trail, or the northern route,
across this State TO determine which
is the best for autoists who will make
the trip across the continent to San
Francisco next year. He made the
trip from Reno to Salt Lake over the
southern route and is returning over
the northern roate.
When asked rs to the respective
merits OF. the two routes Mr.. PclZ
said:
There is no question that the
northern Is much the best for auto
mobile tourists who are making the
cross continent trip. There Is little
difference in the roads themselves,
each is in a bad condition i'll Il mum.
Der of places. but the northern route
has numerous advantages over the
other. In the tirst place there are no
heavy grades, as on the southern route
at Austin, for instance But the
greatest advantage OF the northern
route is that II follows the railroad
lines, through towns which can give
good Accommodations for tourists. In
case OF n breakdown a traveller on the
northern route can get assistance
very quickly and will not be compcll-
ed To endure any great hardships,
while on the southern route he may
easily become stranded on the desert,
with no chance Of obtaining help.
"The superiority Of the northern
route is so obvious that will recon.
mend II to my company and it Will
advise tourists next year to come this
way."-WinnemucCa Silver State
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
SPANISH CLUB A SUCCESS

An Innovation in social circles OF
this city and one which is attracting
more than little attention Is the
new Spanish-American Club which
has been recently organized with E..
\. Klein as instructor.
Some weeks ago Mr.. Klein organic
ed small class of men to take up
the study OF the language for their
own benefit and the movement be-
came so popular in short time that
the applications for membership came
so rapidly that 1t necessitated a new
organization. On Monday a new class
was organized by Mr.. Klein and both
men and ladies were declared eligible
for admission. The result was
at the first meeting on Monday night
was attended by sc members all anx-
iOus TO take up the study of the Cas-
ullion language under the able tutel-
age of Mr.. Klein. The class is still
growing and before long it is highly
probable that the increased member
ship will necessitate removal to larg
er quarters. Mr.. Klein is making no
charge for his services but is in the
movement for his own and the bene.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
ABOUT TWENTY MEN FROM EU-
REkA COUNTY ARE REPORTED
TO HAVE VOTED AT THAT
PRECINCT LAST TUES
DAY
ALL VOTES WE'RE
COUNTED BUT ONE
RECOUNT MAY AFFECT sENA.
ToRIAL CONTEST AND ELECT
BooHER AND scHoER IN.
STEAD OF WINTER
AND MCBRIDE
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

The Official canvass OF the returns
OF Carlin precinct has revealed Ger.
tain irr, ulatitics which will doubt.
lcssly call for recount of the bal.
lots OF that precinct and may even
30 us far as To cause the entire prc.
Cinct 10 be thrown out. In either
event tho effect may be far reaching
as II ma materially change the per.
sOnncl OF the Elko delegation in the
lcgislature and IL may even decide
the senatorial hght between New.
lands and Platt.
According TO the tally sheets, there
were 2l7 ballots cast, and of this
number 2I6 were counted II Is not
considered possible that such mum.
bcr cast that there should have been
nut one ballot rejected
Then II Is claimed that about TWEEN.
ty men voted in Carlin who are not
residents OF Elko county but arc
honnhde residents of Eureka county.
1t appears. however, that these vo.
tcrs were registered at Carlln and
that is their nearest voting precinct.
Many OF them are from Lynn Mining
District which Is across the county
border
In this precinct Senator Ncwlands
received G5 votes and Mr.. Plati re.
ccivcd Il. Should the precinct be
thrown out altogether the latter would
lose his majority OF nine. A recount
too. might materially affect their rel.
HtivC positions.
Tho throwing out OF this precinct
would also defeat Mcbride and Win.
ter and elect Boohcr and SchoCr. The
votes OF these four as they stand at
present are as follows: Winter. 932:
Mcbride. 9l6; Boohcr, 913: Schoer,
903. The Carlin vote for the same
are: Winter. 90: Mcbride, 1O9; Boob.
Cr. 81; Schoer. 60. with Carlin out
tho vote would stand Winter. 1873:
Mcbride. SO7; Booher; SG2; Schocr.
83i. In case OF recount Mcbride
would undoubtedly lose more than
Boohor, and AZ the former now has
""' " hhJ"i'y vi t'lt' IL "ouiu NoIy
probably result In the election OF Mr..
Hoohcr.
The Irregularities are the subject
OF much conservation and speculation
as tn what the outcome will be. This
much Ia true. that several candidates
are again thrown on tho anxious seat
and there will be no certainty OF
their positions until the matter is nm.
ally disposed OF.
II Is strange fact that nt tho last
primary election there were certain
Irregularities at Carlin which nearly
rcBultcd In contest
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
HorneY Elected Judae

Chas. Ice Iiorsey was elected Dis.
trlCt Judge OF Clark and Lincoln coun.
tier at the last election over Judge
Henry NJ. billls.
These counties at present belong to
this. the fourth judicial district. but
by mn act Of the last Legislature these
counties will be made into separate
district attor January frst. and Elko
County will comprise the fourth JudIc'
ial district The reason for the sog.
roRnlion Ia the fact that court matters
Tor the thrco countIcs have increased
to such nm extent that ono judge could
not handle all the work.
Judge ITorscy was n candidate for
lndso OF the fourth judicial district
lohr years ago hut was beaten by
Judge Tabcr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13

fit Of others in the class. The class
has been meeting every evening at
O'Clock but on account OF the inabil-
ity OF some Of the members TO attend
every night, the meetings will prob.
ably be changed soon to every other
night and longer lessons will be given.
The membership OF the club at
present is 36. among whom are the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Mahafrey; Car
los Armaechia; Mrs. Grace Martin:
Miss Nellie Anderson: NJ. B. Badt;
John L. Robbins; Miss Maude Hawk
ins; Miss Mary Venting: Alma
Campbell; ]. NJ. Collins; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Keyser; Francisco Doolin; NJ.
F. Jukes; John Hunter; Miss Dolly
Russell; D. McElroy; James McMul-
lin; Roy Merithew; II. A. McMur-
trey; Miss Bertha Knemeyer; Mrs.
E. NJ. Mcbride; H. C. Sproule; Robert
Iunter; Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Peace;
DR.. John Z. Worden; DR.. C. w. West;
Mrs. Griswold; B. G. Mcbride; Roy
Corbett; Andrew Ryan; Miss Hazel
Moore; II. =. Hale.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
SPARKS RAILROAD SHOPS
ARE CLOSED DOWN

Notice was issued yesterday by
Master Mechanic Paul Jones OF the
Southern Pacific shops Mt Sparks that
beginning today all men will be laid Off
until December / on account of tho
falling of in company business, sayR
the Reno Journal.
The order will affect 400 men ON
ployod in the back shops" and only
a sufficient force will he held to do
current repairs.
The ncws was received with dis.
may by Sparks as woll as Reno mcr.
chants for II will involve the loss in
pay rolls OF in excess OF 100000 dur.
Ing the holiday season.
Master Mechanic Jones said last
night that the policy OF retrenchment
was not pursued in Sparks alone but
was general in all tho shops OF tho
company He said similar orders
would affect ogden and Sacramento.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-11-13
Made Handsome Profit

Tho report Of the Coldficld Con.
solidatcd Mines company OF It's pro.
duCtion and earnings for the third
calendar quarter Of 1914 has just been
made pdbllc by a. II. Iowr. secretary
and treasurer. II shows that total
O, 79,G05 dry tons OF ore were treat.
cd by tho company mill. from which
vnluca TO tho am"nnt OF S91S.0S8. .26
wore recovered. Operating costs to.
tailed s5tG.S77.77, leaving net profits
Of SOL .2i0.i9.-Trbune.