davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Thinks Cattle Plague May
Have Affected Some Humans

TRENTON, Dec. 11.-(Speeial.)-
Discovery of foot and mouth disease
was reported to the State health au-
thorities here yesterday afternoon
from Irvington, Essex county, where
the disease has broken out among the
103 cattle in the herd owned by Louis
Bolinsky. This addition to the list Of
infected districts followed the news
earlier In the day that evidences Of
the foot and mouth contagion were
apparent in another herd at Perkin-
town, Salem county, owned by Charles
HARRISON, while the reported infection
from German Valley, in Morris coun-
ty, appears to be confirmed.
The fight that the State Board Of
Health is making against the spread
of the foot and mouth disease has
greatly held up the work of a routine
nature. The different divisions OF the
health department, the bureau of
medical and sanitary inspection, Of
which DR.. A. Clark Hunt is the chief;
division of food, drugs and water,
sewage. headed by r. B. FitzRan-
dolph, and division of creameries and
dairies, in charge of Chief George w
Mcguire, have all assigned inspec-
tors to the work of quarantine and
the determination of the cattle NAL
ady. There are at least a score OF
these men devoting their time and a.
tention to this to the consequent
holding up of the work of their re-
spective divisions.
In addition to these, the three in
spectors of the Commission on Tuber-
culosis In Animals are lending their
aid and are being assisted by some
fifty veterinarians throughout the
State. These men are devoting their
time mainly to the work of scouting
the State for new cases. In addition
to the inspectors who are engaged in
this fight, the State has some thirty
laborers assisting in the work of ex-
terminating possible sources Of the
contagion and aiding in the work of
destroying all animals found to be in
fected.
| I'VE have put every available in
I dividual on this work we could
spare" said an official of the State
health department today, In discuss
! ing the ba..le against the foot and
mouth outbreak" and some of them
are working from tweive to fifteen
bours a day"
The quarantine and other pre-
cautionary methods have resulted in
a large expenditure OF the funds of
the $4,000 which Governor Fielder
found were available for the work
dlter II was lnOugnI the apprO-
priations for this purpose had been
practically exhausted. While no re-
ports have been received here show
Ing that the malady has spread ID
persons in New Jersey, one official of
the healtf. department declared he
should not be surprised If it had not
infected some to a slight degree with
out that fact being reported The
sale of milk early in the course of the
outbreak, and before the State an-
thorities were able to prohibit 1t from
districts infected, may have resulted
in this.
The Federal government is aiding
in New Jerseys fight to quell the foot
and mouth disease and to the force
of inspectors the State has on the
work may be added those of the gov
enrnent that are aiding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11

NICHOLSON STREET OPENING AND
WIDENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed. commissioners duly appointed TO
compute estimate, fix, determine and make
All the assessments OF damages and benefits
for local improvements in the City Of New
ark, viii on Thursday. the seventeenth day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
John BIeich Was the
Victim of Mysterious
Death in Br0Ome Street

The body of the man who was
found dead early yesterday morning
in front of 200 Broome street was
identified last night as that OF John
Bleich, of 531 Bergen street. The man
was sixty-eight years old. The iden-
tification was made by Charles
Schultz, of 454 Bergen street. and Sc
bastian Humm, of 26e Waverly ave-
nue..
Mystery still surrounds the case,
as County Physician Mckenzie says
that the man came to his death from
a hemorrhage of the brain. due to a
blow on the head.
The mans body was found lying on
the sidewalk at 2:40 o'clock by Pa
trolman Kolberg, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE to amend Section 5s2 of
the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Newark (Rsvision of 1919 approved octo-
Der 4, 1913.
mon Council Of the city Of Newark. that
section 55a Of the Revised Ordinances Of the
city Of Newark (Revision OF 1919. ap-
HEREBY amended 10 read as follows;
Section 1. 552. The Common Council
shall. from time TO time, appoint some
more assistant license inspectors Of the City
Of Newark who shall under the supervision,
direction and regulations OF the committee
on licenses OF the Common Council, mslee
inspection and examination respecting all
matters of licenses in the City OF Newark
except such permits as may be granted by
the Board Of Health. Board OF street ana
Water Commissioners. or the police author1-
ties Of said city, and the license inspector
snal rspOrs on iSsnss: Witch sad
tee shall present said report to the COM
mon Council.
ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby
section q. This ordinance shall take sf-
Adopted December 4, 1914.
President OF Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
D'''"''' . 80 A. ARCHIBALD.
Approved December s. 1914.
JACOB HAUSSLING,
Mayor.
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening De-
oember 4, 1914. was read three times under
suspension Of the rules, was passed and duly
signed by the Mayor and is therefore law.
ALEXANDER ARCHIBALD
City Clerk.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER OF
THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF NEWARK
NOTICE.
The Anal estimates for the following con-
tracts will be presented to the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City
Of Newark for acceptance, at the regular
meeting on Thursday, December lIth 1919,
between 3;15 and $50 q. m. viz.
Paving of
SCHEERER AVENUE,
from Bergen street to Osborne terrace
Repaving OF
DARK LANE,
from Jones street TO Hayes street.
Paving of
NORTH END TERRACE,
from washington avenue to Erie Railroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Redmond Social Club
Plans for Its First Ball

The Redmond Social Catholic Club.
which was organized last September,
has increased in membership to such
an extent that it has become neces-
sary TO secure a larger hall for les
weekly meetings, and commencing
next week the club will meet at 102
Watson avenue instead of in st.
Charles's School hall.
Preparations are being made for
the first social function of the club,
a ball to be given February "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

Of Decsmber 1914. at : O'Clock in the aftea-
noon Of that day, A. their once Room Ne
third floor, City Hall. in the City Of Newark
hold their first meeting 10 estimate assesr
and award the damages that any cwner o.
owners Of lands and real estate may sustain
by taking and appropriating Of the lamar
and real estate necessary 20 - taken ant
appropriated by the following local improve
ments:
The opening ans widening Of
NICHOLSON ETREBT.
between Augusta street and Branford paace
approved December 10, 1914.
Dated December II, 1915.
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOSEPH HEIELEH,
ADoLPH HoLZNEK,
deoii-5t Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
Urban Transportation
Subject of Address by
Representative of P. S.

John L. o'Toole, publicity repre-
sentative of the Public Service Cor
poration, spoke on THE Develop
ment of Urban Transportation" last
night at the First Presbyterian
Church under the auspices of the
Board of Education.
In his address Mr. O'Toole showed
the development of transportation
facilities from the stage coach of the
early days. through the times of the
horse-car UP to the present fast line
trolley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-11
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Grading, curbing fiasging and paving OF
DELAVAN AVENUE.
from Summer avenue TO Woodside avenue.
DEMAREsT STREET.
from Hawthorne avenue TO Bragaw avenue.
ALPINE STREET,
from South Nineteenth street 70 South
Twentieth street.
Paving Of -
SYLVAN AVENUE,
from Washington avenue to Erie RaAlrosd.
STRAW AVENUE.
from wiIloughby street to the city line
LAcKAwANNA AVENUE.
south of the Lackawanna Railroad. from
Nesbitt street to the intersection OF Orange
street and Eighth avenue.
ORANGE STREET
from Broai street 10 High street
COURT STREET,
from Washington street to High street
JELLIFF AVENUE,
from Avon avenue to Waverly avenue
HIGHLAND AVENUE
from Verona avenue TO Erie Railroad
GorTHARr STREET.
from Elm road to Hamburg place
MoNTRosE STREET,
from Cameron road 10 the city line.
Paving OF
ALEXANDER STREET,
from Bioemecke alley 10 Lindsey avenue.
Also for the grading. curbing and flag
ging OF
FOSTER STREET
from Freinghuysen avenue to Dayton street
Also for the construction Of the following
sewers.
RODWELI AVENUE AND DIVINE
STREET SEWER.
IINDSLEY AVENUE AND NESANT
AVENUE SEWER.
ST. CHARLES STREET SEWER
All objections to the payment Of said esti-
mates must be filed in this Office in writing
on or before O'Clock OF Thursday, Deeem-
Der L. 1914.
NORRIS r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Dated December Il. 1914. decfts5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

this subject OF the destiny Of human
ity. aud greatly assists the public to
understand the Scriptural usage OF the
words Sheol aud llades, so long mis-
understood ana mlsrepresented. The
Pastor said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
MARION COUNTY'S
AND THE C|TY'S TAXES
Nearly a Million Dollars Col
lected for ALI Purposes in
the County

G'p 10 last night there was total OF
$gj3,2sS.IO collected for taxes in this
county for the year 1918, according TO
the report Of Tax Collector George B.
Paulus. This is the largest sum ever
collected for taxes in this county, and
the total tax Joll OF 1896 6,sO7.i4 is the
largest tax roll ever written in this
county. There remains to be collected
by the sheriff as delinquent taxes ,Il3,.
5l0.Ol, but Of tnis sum about $4,000
is for taxes tied mp in litigation be.
tween the railroad company aud the
government. and with deduction fot
other causes it means that about one
half Of this sum only Is in reality de
linqueDt.
Since the opening Of the tax col
lectors office Mr.. Paulus and his as
sistant have written l2GSS tax receipts.
The largest single receipt was tor $40,
6gI.IG which sum was paid by the
Southern Pacific company. This com
pany paid $50 ,26G.l7 in taxes altogether
this year, which was the largest amount
paid by any single concern.
salem school district No. - will have
available for the uses Of the schools
of the city this year the sum of t93,-
2l6.l2. aud $lSl, ,2j0I9 win be turned
over for running the city Of Salem The
total for school taxes was Sli9,097. 7.l3
and the total for all cities in the county
s220, 1880. For road taxes 3l,5s5.b3
was collected. The taxation for this
year was based upon total valuation
of Si3G209jS. The next turnover Of
money to the county treasurer will be
$I0l ,s04.2O, which sum will be transfer
red next week.
The collection Of taxes is now turned
over TO the sheriff as delinquent since
September J.. The penalty for delin.
quent taxes is computed according to
the actual number OF days the taxes
are delinquent, and checks are being
received daily at the sheriff's office
from taxpayers. One was received to-
day by Sheriff Esch from man resid-
ing al Gcryais. Accompanying the
check for the taxes due September /
was letter tn the sheriff. The letter
said that the writer had completely for
gotten about the date of delinquency,
and as il was purely An oversight the
Gervais man hoped that the sheriff
would excuse the delay and return a
receipt for the taxes in full The sner
iff was sorry he was unable to accom-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
STANDARD SCHOOLS
AND REQUIREMENTS

/ Three years ago Marion county in
| troduced methods in the state which
tended 10 standardizc and better the
conditions of the county schools. Re
Gently the State Board Of Education
of Oregon made the movement state
wide one aud adopted the requirements
of standardization.
Eastern schools have been standard.
lied for years. Walter NJ Smith, Ma.
riou county superintendent, originated
the idea in this county three years ago.
He adopted plans for standard schools
which were being used in Indiana.
About the same time II. G.. Seymour,
school superintendent OF Polk county,
put similar methods into practice. The
movement has benefited the schools
Of these counties SO much that the state
has adopted them.
To have standard school there are
twelve requirements. As soon as a dis
trict fulfills any reGIircmt and the
requirements are printed plenty and
posted in each school in the county,
it will be marked with a star. When
all the requirements are fulfilled, n
suitable pennant or certificate will be
awarded by the county superintendent.
Parents are invited TO assist in fur
! thering the movement which is so help
| fu 10 the schools. Last year in Ma.
| riOn county the schOG attendance was
raised from gIl to 30 per cent As
silent monitors for bettcrment to teach
crs and pupils, the requirements fol.
low:
FLAG Must be ty-og, weather per.
hitting
SCHOO1HOUSE- Pfcicriy lighted.
EQUIPMENT Teachers desk aud
chair; desks for pupils properly adapt
ed and placed; suitable blackboards;
window shades in good condition.
HEATING AND NENTlLATING-
Jacketed stove properly situated, mini.
mum requirement; window boards or
some other approved method of veltj.
lating
ROOMS Attractive at all times
STANDARD PICTURE new
one, unless three are already in the
room, framed.
GROuNDS--To be clean, free from
paper, etc. Al least three features of
play apparatus Walks, if necessary.
SANITATlON-Pure drinking water,
either drinking fountain or covered
tank and individual drinking cups; in.
dividual, family or paper towels Out
buldngs-At least two good ones, to
be sanitary at all times and free from
marks.
TEACHER -Must maintain good or.
der at all times, supervise the play
ground; have her work wei prepared ;
follow state course of study; take at
least one educational journal; have
program posted in rcrr.; Keep register
! in good condition; he neat in attire.
LIBRARY Good selection of books
from state list Case for the books.
Books kept upright in good condition
and recorded according to rules spcci-
fled by Oregon state Library and re.
quired by law.
ATTENDANCE Average ~ per cent
for year and not to exceed two reu
cent in turdiucSs for year.
LENGTH OF TERM Not less thar
eight months of school each year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
THE PURPOSE Of THE
NESS|AN|C KINGDOM
Earth Created 10 Be Mans Ever
lasting Home and Dominion.
THE DESTINY OF HUMANITY.

Description Of the Work Of
the Millennium-Earth's First Judg-
nrent Day In Eden-Deeision Unfa-
Vorsble to Humanity-Earth's Second
judgment Day-Basis Of Judgment.
Two Lines Of Character Develop.
ment--Resurreotion OF the World.
Order Of Awakening-OiVine Power
Esertsd In Answer to Prayer-Firs
Of Gods Righteous Indignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

something evil about to happen creepng een0 5ong W
complexion with dark circles under us
left breast general feeling that life not worth living
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

Sept. l3.-Pastor
Russell took for
his theme today
the Parable Of the
sheep aud the
Goats. His text
was. These shall
20 away into ever
lasting punis h =
ment. but the
righteous into life
eternal" Nlat-
thew 2j:iG.J The
Photo Drama o (
Creation depicts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19

Itbe kind that Aly Father Is pleased to
grant everlasting lifel, inherit the
Kingdom prepared for you from the
foundation of the world When God
laid the foundation Of the earth and
planned for its human habltation, IL
was His design to give 1t TO you. Now
has come the time for you TO enter
into this kingdom and possess 1t.
This is not the Messianic Kingdom.
On the contrary. it is the kingdom
which God gave Adam, but which he
lost through diSobedience and which
Christ redeemed by the sacrifice of
Himself. 1t will be given only TO
those who will have developed the
GOd-like charucter-thOse who during
the Millennium have become the Lords
sheep.
To the goat class lie will say, DE
part. We accursed ones Idoomed ones !.
Into everlasting punishment" Grant
ed all the privileges. blessings and ex-
periences of thousand years OF con
tact with righteousness, truth and the
Spirit of God. you indeed render an
outward obedience, but at heart you
have not come into harmony with God.
| cannot present you to tue Father as
blameleSs and irreprovable. You must
be destroyed in the Second Death
everlasting destruction." The penal.
~ upon you is everlasting, because
there will he no further provision
made for your redemption or your res
direction from this Second Death
You will be rs though you had never
been. You have failed utterly to APP.
preciate the goodness OF God and to
copy His character-ikeness. Eternal
life is for those only who have the Di.
vine likeness and spirit.
Both classes were surprised at what
the King, the Judge, declared to be the
basis Of His judgment. TO the sheep
He said, II was hungry, and We gave
Me meat; | was thirsty, and We gave
Me drink; was stranger, and ye
took Me In; naked, and We clothed Me;
| was sick, and We visited Me; was in
prison, and We came unto Me-" The
goat class. He declared, had failed TO
meet these tests.
Both sheep and goats claimed to have
no knowledge of such experiences. But
the answer was. lnasmnch rs We did IL
unto one of the least of these. My
brethren, or did it not unto them, We
did it, or did it not. unto Me.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS IH

and learn how these ailments easily surely conquered
of operation When you are cured %
the along other sufferer
young old To Mothers Of Daughters VIII explain s
(chloros Irregularities headaches and hs
them plumpnes and health Tell me you are gO
nothing to give my home ul
interfere with daily work " health Is w9r
treatment
booklet 'omans Medical Adviser will send all IN pam
offer ieenes
today, you may this offer again Address,
MRS. en-. SUMMERS. Box H, SOUTH sENi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
The Pink of Health

modate him, but the law was iu the
way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-19
SISTER: READ my Free O
I am a woman.
! know a woman's trials.
1 know her need OF Svnnn5


If you, my sister, are unhappy bsa.
health, if you feel unfit for houiili
social pleasures, or daily emp@na
and tell me just how you suffer, anl q
free ten days trial Of home trtalns-|
to your needs. Men cannot undersiiri I
sufferings. What we women know 4
perience, we know better than any nl;
to tell you how to cure yourself At
cost Of about l. cents a week.
If you suffer from wOmen's petlNE
causing pain In the head, back, Or sea.|
ing Of weight and dragglng.dcm I
falling or displacement Of pelvic agi's
kidney and bladder weakness q q
and piles. painful or irregular pefca I
conditions and discharges, extern. n /
depressed spirits, melancholy t,ss
pen, creeping feeling along the spin.
.lexion with dark circles under ths "A
that life is not worth livinu,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17

NEXT Tuesday. September 22d, the
people OF Virginia will vote on the ques-
ton OF State wide prohibition. The issue
is very clearly drawn-whether or not
the open saloon shall be allowed IN mat
State-but strenuous efforts are being
made to becloud the question. The IL
uuor people are spending thousands OF
dollars in circulating fallacious literature
and putting out misrepresentation OF
various sorts, and are using as their prin-
cipal weapon an organization termed the
local self government league, but which
is in reality simply an aid society for the
whiskey saloons. This league has by
some means secured the active services
of number of eminent and respectable
gentlemen of Virginia, who have fereto-
fore enjoyed the confidence OF the people,
and il will carry considerable weight.
On the other hand, the temperance people
are thoroughly organized and have able
leaders who have managed the campaign
with extraordinary sagacity and ability,
meeting the enemy at all points and re-
futing the deceptive and misleading ar
gumentS OF the saloon advocates.
Both sides are claiming victory next
Tuesday, but it looks to us as if the State
IS going dry. We hope and pray that it
will and that Virginia will unite with
West Virginia in Kidding itself OF the &C
cursed liquor traffic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

Martin Hines, living on the Benner
farm at Burnside Bridge, lost by death
another work horse last week. Mr.. Hines
has been very unfortunate with his horses
since he began farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gertrude Cox Miss Mary
Nose and Nasty Nose, all OF Washing
ton, came up in Mr.. Cox's automobile to
spend a week here with relatives and
friends.
Miss Ruth Boyer spent last week in
Brunswick and Baltimore with relatives
and friends.
Owing TO bad health, John Hoover,
living on the HeZzie Myers farm, now
owned by Samuel S. Stoufier, will have
sale of his stock and farming utensils and
quit farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Jackson have
come up from Washington TO spend some
time at their home here.
An auto party OF ladies and gentlemen
from Pennsylvania, where Rev. A. A:
Kerlin formerly preached, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Kerlin.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
have begun TO cut off their corn, which
promises to be very good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Dulin have rented
a house in Hagerstown and will have
their household goods moved from De-
troit, where they have been in storage
for some time.
Harry Albert, nephew OF your cores
pondent, was married in Brunswick to
Miss Clara Rockwell on the evening OF
September 10th. They will reside in
Brunswick. where the groom is employ
ed on the b. & o. Railroad.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17

OUR good friend, the Hon. George M.
Bowers, Republican candidate for Con-
gress from this district, is very positive
in his declaration that he will carry Berke-
ley county by 1000 majority. If such a
thing should happen il would be mighty
serious reflection on the Democratic lead
ers in Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17

1T is announced that Charles H. GraSty,
who for the past four or five years has
been president and general manager OF
the A. S. Abel Company, publishers OF
the Baltimore Sun, has withdrawn from
active connection with that paper. 1t
has been apparent for long time that
somebody ought TO retire from the man
agement of the Sun-let us now hope that
il will show a bit more enterprise and
progreSSiveneSS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
In loving memory of Miss Mollie E.
Anderson, who died May 70, 1914.
HoW's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
Iieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm,
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimo-
mails sent free. Price Is cents per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for conStipa-