davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
SMELLS MAKE THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE
OF SEASON AT CENTRE MARKET STANDS

Smells have appeared on the stalls
in Centre Market this week. Al
though rather small, they are very
fine and sweet. The price, too. is re-
markedly low for the first shipment,
being twenty cents a pound. Shrimp
have also appeared. These are quite
large and of good quality. They sell
for fifty cents quart.
Several varieties of fish are still
quite scarce and the prices high be-
cause of the high winds prevailing
along the coast. The fishermen find
it difficult to go out and many nets
are destroyed by the sea. But in
spite of this, certain varieties of fish
have recovered from the price in
crease of last week and are sold at
normal prices. Halibut and striped
bass are marked exceptions to this
rule, the former selling freely at
twenty cents a pound and the lat
ter at twenty-five. The prices fol-
low:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
SUES SUPPOSED
PAUPER'S ESTATE
Orange Woman Seeks to Re-
cover ST ,O45.45 for Board
and Lodging.

For board and lodging which she
claims she furnished Mary Mahon,
during her lifetime, Mrs. Mary Mill
man, of 104 Centre street, Orange, has
started suit in the Circuit Court
against the administrator of her es-
tate, Chief of Police John Drabell, of
Orange, for S1,04545. Miss Mahon,
who was also known under the name
of Hogan, died in an Orange hospital
on June IA. She was supposed to be
destitute, having lived upon the
charity of neighbors and the over
seer of the poor
After her death a number of bank
books showing deposits in various
banks amounting to nearly $4,000
were found concealed in the frames
of pictures in her room. AS far as
could be learned by the authorities
she had no relatives and no close
friends.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff furnished board and lodging
to the decedent for five years at $4.25
a week. She also did work for her,
she states, and sold her goods for
which she never received any pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

An organization meeting of the
Newark Drug Clerks Association was
held last night in Columbia Hall, in
Prince street. The first regular meet
ing of the newly-formed association
will be held October 7.
The Newark Camera Club will omen
it's fall season Monday with an en-
tertainment in its rooms, at SO Me-
chanic street
The sixth annual reception and ball
of the Joseph Basile Association,
composed of employees at Olympic
Park, will be held tonight at the
park.
Two lectures will be given tonight
at the opening of the Y. M. c. A.
School of Accounting. Charles Ash
ford Place, of New York, will lee
ture on Principles of the Law" and
Horatio N. Drury, of New York, on
Science of Business
The graduating class of the train
ing school for nurses at the st.
James's Hospital will hold exercises
Tuesday night in st. James's Paro-
chial School Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
LIST OF WINNERS
IN WARD FIGHTS
Those Who Will Be Aldermanlo
Candidates in Respective
BailiWicks.

OF sixty-four candidates for alder
manic nominations the following list
has been compiled in the city clerk s
Office:
First ward-Democrat, Michael A
Castellano; Republican, Raymond
Del Tufo; Socialist, Gustav Peterson.
Second ward-.Democrat, Cornelius
Bradley; Republican, Oscar Wurz-
bach.
Third ward-Democrat. Herman
Scheninger; Republican, Henry
Hahn; Socialist, Henry Green.
Fourth ward-Democrat James +.
Rogers; Republican. John McLaugn-
lin: Progressive, Clifford Parquette.
Fifth ward-Democrat. John P.
WEIGH; Republican. Martin Frank;
Socialist, Louis Weir; Progressive,
Andrew c. Martin.
Sixth ward-Democrat, Avitus j.
Dougherty; Republican, Alonzo F.
Stackhouse; Socialist, julius H.
Hoyer.
Seventh ward-Democrat, Hubert
J. Healy; Republican, William Green
field; Progressive, Frank A. Fet-
ridge.
Eighth ward-Democrat, William
B. Hoppe; Republican, e. Garfield
Clifford; Socialist, Frank L. Coos, Jr.;
Progressive, e. Garfield Clifford.
Ninth ward-Democrat, Robert A.
McHugh Republican, Frank w.
Cam; Socialist, George A. Kiepe;
Progressive, John P. S. Lower.
Tenth ward-Democrat Patrick Z.
O'Brien; Republican, Adam Mayr,
Socialist, Louis Kaiser.
Eleventh ward-Democrat, James
l.. Coghlan; Republican, Herbert L.
Thowless; Progressive, Judson Z.
Prosser.
Twelfth ward-Democrat, Charles
A. Cutting; Republican, Thomas II.
Brooks; Socialist, Frank Rausch.
Thirteenth ward-Democrat, John
L. Donohue; Republican, Harry l..
Huelsenbeck; Socialist, Arnold Can
thus; Progressive, Edward ]. Stevens
Fourteenth ward-Democrat, Antho-
ny Schuck; Republican, Charles A.
Biehl; Socialist, Morris A. Klein; Pro-
gressiVe, Frank D. Sole.
Fifteenth ward-Democrat, John j.
Walsh; Republican, Karl j. Rooster;
Socialist, Jesse G. Jacobus.
Sixteenth ward-Democrat, DR.. Jo-
seph C. Froelich; Republican, William
D. BIeick: Socialist, L. ]. Lacey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Quinn--WaIsh

In the presence of a small gather
ing of relatives and friends, Miss
Cecilia Marie Walsh, daughter of
Mrs. Walter c. Walsh. of 224 North
Third street, and Joseph p. Quinn,
OF North Fourth street, were married
yesterday afternoon in the Church
Of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Thomas j.
Heron. of st. Johns Church, Or
ange, performed the ceremony, as
sisted by Rev. Edwin j. Field, of st.
Augustine's Church. Union Hill. The
ceremony was followed by recep-
ton at the home of the brides
mother.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Mary Walsh, as maid of
honor, and Peter ]. CORDIALLY was
best man. The ushers were George
Walsh and Walter w. Walsh. Upon
their return from a southern trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn will reside in
North Fifth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
DEMOCRATS TRY
FOR MOUNTAINS
PLACE ON BENCH
Jurist's Chances of Election as
Mayor of East Orange Con-
sidered Likely.

Believing Judge Worrall F. Noun
tain, of East Orange. will be the next
mayor of that city, certain Demo-
cratic lawyers of the municipality
and their friends are already pulling
wires to land the jurist's job as judge
of the city's district court. If Judge
Mountain is elected he will have to
resign before the end of the present
year, and it is felt that Governor
Fielder will name an East Orange
Democrat as his successor. The
Judges term expires early next year.
The influence Of Mayor Julian A.
Gregory is expected to land the APP
pointment for the next judge. Prom
inently mentioned among the Demo-
cratic lawyers in the city for the job
is Charles B. Clancy, an assessment
commissioner and warm friend of
Mayor Gregory.
william A. Kirk, 1t is generally
known, has had ambitions to land
the job, but he is not thought to be
in the running. Mr.. Kirk at the pri-
maries was defeated for councilmanic
honors in the Fourth ward and re-
election for membership on the coun-
ty committee If Judge Mountain is
not elected mayor, it is generally
thought he will be reappointed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24

Marshal (Rep), Daniel r. Moore,
Dem), William M. Doughty Prog);
county clerk, Leonidas II. Hoagte
(Rep.), Joseph w. Conwell Oem.),
Joseph w. Scull (Prog0
Cape May-County clerk, "A. Carl
ton Hildreth (Rep.), Frederick j.
EssexNsheriff, Ralph B. Schmidt
(Rep), John ]. Bracken Dem),
Walter F. Simpson (Prog0, Edward
L. Klump (Soc); surrogate, Freder-
ick G. Stickel, jr. (Rep.), Edward L.
Foster (Prog.), Harry +. Backus
(Dem), Robert S. Sherwin (Soc.).
Gloucester-Sheriff, Robert Mead
| (Rep) Harry w. Cohill (Dem.). DR..
Bassett Kirby Prog), William d.
Carney (Proh.).
Hudson-Sheriff, Charles A. Mohn
(Dem), John J. Reynolds (Soc);
county clerk, George w. Decker Greg.
and Prog. Rep), John J. McGovern
prog. Dem.), Arthur Manly (Soc);
register, William Laubenheimer Greg.
and Prog. Rep.), sJohn j. Mcmahon
Dem), Frederick A. Schwarting
(Soc.).
Hunterdon-Sheriff, George r.
Green (Rep), John w. Sharp Dem);
surrogate, Joseph e. Hampton (Rep.),
Oscar Rittenhouse Dem).
Mercer-Sheriff. J, Warren Fleming
(Rep.), Jedediah G. Coleman (Dem),
II. Richards (Soc.) surrogate, ~Sam-
uel H. Bullock (Rep0, Dr. Walter
| Madden, (Dem), Joseph 7. Cotton
(Prog.), Michael J. German (Soc).
Middlesex-Sheriff, John F. Ten
Rroeclx (Rep.), Edward f. Houghtou
| (Dem.), William Crowell (Prog). Cy-
rus D. Greene (Proh.); county clerk
John H. Conger (Rep.), Bernard M
Cannon (Dem.), William H. Quacken-
boss (Prog.), Jesse Perry Progg
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, John w. FLOCK
Rep). Cornelius B. BarkaloW Oem)'
Mortimer V. Pach (Prog); county
clerk, *Joseph McDermott CRep.l
Robert C. Thompson Dem)' Dr.
William e. Anderson Prog);
Morris-Sheriff, William II. Thomp-
son (Rep.), Leonard Elliott Dem),
Samuel Leonard Prog.-indorsed by
Proh).
Ocean-Sheriff, Alfred w. Brown,
jr (Rep.), Frank S. Ellis Oem and
Prog): county collector, y. GOOD
rich Holman (Rep), Chester w.
CLAYTON Dem. and Prog).
Sslem-Sheriff. A. Lincoln Fox
(Rep.), Charles Scholick Oem.)
Charles S. Dorrell (ProgD; county
clerk, *Benjamln f. Harris (Rep),
Alfred D. Mitchell Oem), Harry
Crompton (Prog).
Sussex-Sheriff, James e. Baldwin
(Rep.), William D. Wilson Dem.).
Union-Sheriff, George c.. Otto
(Rep), Michael p DeVine Ipem. },
William r. Richart Prog), Gustave
Theimer (Soc); county clerk, "James
C. Calvert CRep), William A. Leon
ard Dem), Edward A. Leach (Prog.)'
Max Theimer (Soc); register of deeds
*Frank H. Smith (Rep.), James r
Kelly Dem), John w. HOFFMAN
(Soc.), HARDWOOD Fish (Prog).
Warren-Sheriff, David M. Vree-
land (Rep), Edward ]. Vosler (Dem.)
John o. Park (Proh); surrogate, VIII
liam S. Pursel (Rep), Charles G
Smith (Dem), William Blail
(Proh0.
sRenominated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
oATROLMEN OF
NEWARK OFF ON
ANNUAL RALLY
About 800 Go to Atlantic City
to Attend Benevolent Associa-
tons Convention.

About 300 Newark patrolmen went
TO Atlantic City this morning to take
part in the wind-up of the fourteenth
annual convention of the New Jersey
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.
They expected to make quite a show
ing in this afternoons parade and to-
nights tango and fox trot festival
az the Inlet Pavilion.
The police marched from headquar-
tiers at 4S William street to be re-
viewed at City Hall by Mayor Hauss-
ling and then to the Market street
station of the Pennsylvania railroad
where they took the 1902 train.
President John J. Burke was at
their head and Chief Michael r. Long
n the ranks, as were two chap'ains
Rev. E. F. Quirk and Rev. e. A.
WATSON. A mounted squad under
Sergeant Schreiner led the way, fol-
lowed by Matthew's Band. They
we're heartily received as they
marched through Washington Court,
Broad and Market streets.
Elaborate preparations for the New
ark mems entertainment We're made
oy a committee composed of Harry
Dryer, chairman; Harry Dunn, sec
setary; Henry F. Corbitt, Frank
Donnelly, William A. Pfrommer, Ed-
ward A. Moore, Thomas f. Burnett,
Ferdinand A. Hax, Harvey Van
Steenbergh, William A. Weidman,
Patrick T. Higgins, James T. Ste
clemson. John T. Dwyer, James ].
Quinn, Jacob w. Hager and Alfred ].
Cort.
President Burke, now in his sec
ond term as president of the local
association, was chosen president of
the State association last night. After
two ballots without result the other
candidates withdrew and the local
man was chosen by reclamation. He
was the leader from the start, having
fifty votes on the first ballot to thirty
six each for Reynolds, of Jersey city,
and Connors, of Bayonne. On the
second ballot Burke gained ten votes,
while the Jersey City man lost three
and the Bayonne officer nine.
The Newark delegates to the con-
vention were President Bruke, Theo-
dore Schaeffer and Thomas F. Cullen
Other officers chosen were: James
Trunk, of Weehawken, vice-presi-
dent; Walter Murphy, of Union HILL
secretary, and William Miller, OF
Long Branch, sergeant-at- arms.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 24.-The
New Jersey Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association closed its fourteenth an
nual convention here with a big
parade today The business session
was held yesterday, followed by a
banquet at the Hotel Fredonia. The
next convention will be held at North
Hudson next September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
why MODERN W0MEN'S HAIR IS
GETTlNGTHlN-B yMdm. Beaupre

Wigs, switches, curling tongs. arti-
fetal waving, smuggling, ETC., have
combined to ruin the hair of many
women, so there is decidedly an in
crease in badness. But proper care
will develop heavy, beautiful hair
upon any head. In washing the hair
do not use a makeshift which may
remove more than the excess oil,
leaving the hair dangerously dry, but
use something which is made for
shampooing only. A perfectly safe,
economical, invigorating shampoo,
that makes the hair so fluffy it seems
much heavier than it is, can be had
by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox,
which every good druggist sells, in a
cup hot water This mixture cleanses
gently, yet thoroughly. removing all
dandruff, excess oil and dirt, giving
to the scalp and hair the vigor that
insures scalp-health and hair beauty.
Canthrox shampoos make the head
feel good, make the hair look good,
are very beneficial where hair is
faded, dull or brittle, and the regular
use Of canthrox will greatly enrich
the color of the hair and give beau
tiful gloss and softn4ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Thinks Murdered Man
Nav Have Been Husband

Mrs. Charles Rouff, of 27 Hawkins
street, attended the inquest in New
York yesterday into the death of Mrs.
Emily Russell, who was shot and
killed by man named Charles
Rouff, who then committed suicide.
Mrs. Rouff believes that the man was
her husband, who left her about ten
years ago.
Mrs Russell, a trained nurse. was
shot by Rouff in her home, SAG East
149th street, New York, on August Is.
Rouff proposed marriage to his VIC
tim and a quarrel resulted when she
asked him for proofs of his divorce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
AIbrecht Target Excursion

More than 300 are expected to at
tend the fashioned target excur-
sion of the M. ]. Albrecht Asso-
citation, at Paterson, Thursday, Oc-
tober 49,
The committee in charge of the
outing consists of: Thomas Kichey.
jr., captain; James Kilkenney. first
orderly sergeant; Charles Derivaux,
second orderly sergeant; Harry Pot
ter. third orderly sergeant, and Gus
tave Dennis, first lieutenant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Health Board Continues
Crusade Against Spitters

The Board of Health is continuing
it's crusade against splitting on the
sidewalk. Three offenders on Mar
lSet street were gathered in yesterday
One of them was Frederick Bernhard,
of Atlantic City, who posted cash
forfeit of IS to insure his appearance
in the First Criminal Court today.
He failed to appear and the 50 was
forfeited.
Two others, Leo Marks, of As
Emmett street and William Hammer
er, of 10 Twentieth avenue, Irvington,
pleaded guilty before Judge Hahn to-
day and were fined 50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
IndOrse President for
Setting Aside October A
as National Day of Prayer

Resolutions, expressing gratifca-
ton at the action of President Will
son in appointing Sunday. october a.,
as a national day upon which prayers
should be offered for peace, were
adopted today by the executive com
mittee of the Inter-Church Fedora
ton of the State of New Jersey.
The meeting was held in the First
Presbyterian Church, and the resolu-
tions were signed by Rev. j. Morgan
Read, president; Rev. Hugh B. Mac
auley, corresponding secretary. and
Rev. John A. Ingham, chairman of
Commission on International Arbi-
tration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Eats Ice Cream as He
SWjndIeS Woman Out of SIS

Mrs. Anna Sperry, who conducts
confectionery store at So Hamburg
place, reported to the police of the
Third precinct that a man entered
her store yesterday afternoon and
swindled her of So.
The man ordered a ten cent plate Of
ice cream, she said, and rendered a
$40 bill in payment. He protested that
his change was not right and handed
part of 1t back to her. Mrs. Sperry
finally became confused in her at
tempts to count out the right change
and she paid the stranger more than
was due him. The man escaped be-
fore she found out her mistake. Mrs.
Sperry furnished the police with a
description of the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Health Board Gets After
Keeper of a LOdging-hOuse

Isidore Kaplan, proprietor of a sa-
loon and lodging house at As Prince
street, was allowed twenty-four hours
by Judge Hahn today in the First
Criminal Court to rid his place OF the
lodging house feature. A complaint
had been made by the Board OF
Health.
Inspectors for the board alleged
that Kaplan's lodging house was over
crowded, and that the tenants were
not provided with sufficient air-that
is, 450 cubic feet of air for each adult
person. On the defendants promise
to remove all the beds from the place
and to destroy the mattresses and
coverings, he escaped punishment,
upon paying the court costs, which
amounted to $1.85,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE

Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE, wife Of
James J. MCGEE, of 100 North Elev-
enth street. died yesterday at her
home Mr.. MCGEE is connected with
New York newspaper and has been
In the newspaper business for nearly
twenty years. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning from her
home to st. Rose of Lima's Catholic
Church, where q solemn high mass of
requiem will be offered. Interment
will be in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Another Grimsby Trawler
Blown Up by North Sea Mine

LONDON, Sept. 24.--Another Grims-
by trawler was blown up by mine
Yesterday in the North Sea.
The vessel remained afloat ten
minutes, which enabled all the mem
bers of the crew to escape except
one deckhand, who was killed by
falling debris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Kearny Hat Works Sale
Is Confirmed by Referee

Referee Edwin G. Adams today
confirmed the Kearny Hat Works
sale, which took place at the plant,
1871 Chestnut street, yesterday. Ma
than Bilder counsel for the trustees,
reported that all of the stock was
not sold. The machinery and stock
which went under the hammer
brought $4,000. The beaver and We
lour hats which were recovered in
the suit against Mrs. Mildred Stahl,
of New York, were withheld from
the sale.
Mr. Bilder explained the truste,
had been advised that yelours and
beavers would increase In value
about sixty per cent. in short time
For this reason the hats, as well as
some raw material, were not sold
Mr.. ,Bilder added that the stock pur-
chased brought more than the ap-
praised value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
On with the Dance.

A young couple were sitting in the
concert cafe and listening attep-
lively to the orchestra. Whats that
they are playing?" he asked. aren't
you ashamed" she answered, mot to
recognize that! Why, that's Handles
angoi'-EXchange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
Victim of Heat While on Visit

The hot spell claimed a victim yes
terday afternoon in the person of
Mrs. Elizabeth Weissenbach, of 1893
South Seventeenth street. sixty-nine
years old. She was visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Hambarth, at Blum
street, when she collapsed and died
soon after.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-24
STRICKEN OUT OF
PROSECUTOR RACE
Resigns as Assistant Prosecutor
of MiddIesex-J. A. Coan
Takes His Place.
special 70 the EyenlnR star.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 24.-Jo.
seph E. Stricken, assistant prosecutor
of Middlesex county. has handed in
his resignation to Edwin Florance,
the newly appointed prosecutor.
Mr.. Stricken stated his personal
practice is growing more lucrative
and needs his entire time.
John A. Coan. of South Amboy,
will take Mr.. Stricker's place.
Mr.. Stricken was looked upon as
the logical successor to the prosecu-
torship when George B. Silzer, prose-
cutor, was appointed to the Circuit
Court judgeship.
His inability to get back to Amer
lea, having been detained abroad, be-
cause of the European war compli-
cations, in time, is said to have
brought about the naming of Mr..
Florance
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-15
REVELATION WAS TOO MUCH
Picture OF "HollerIng jones' at "a.
Vorlte Diversion Caused Him
TO Reform.

= well-known illustrator, who makes
Interesting western pictures, once
made the acquaintance of a noisy but
good-humored cowboy who rejoiced In
the appellation of "Hollering Jones"
In physical appearance this man was
typical of his kind, and the artist made
several studies of him, both in re-
pose and in his favorite diversion of
hollering," Some OF the studies were
sold by the artist to an eastern maya
zine. They showed Jones in his most
violent state
A year later the artist again visited
the region. He was soon approached
by Mr. Jones himself. bearing one of
the pictures which he had torn from
the magazine in which 1t was printed.
Pointing to it, he asked
rs that me?"
We'll, replied the artist, evasively,
Il got the general idea from you, OF
course, but"
"Oh, amt takn' no offense," Jones
made haste to say. IT'S all right: only
If it's me, say so.
IF you put it to me that way" said
the artist, Il can only reply that it is
a fairly good portrait of you"
The men here on the ranch agree
with you So look like that when
tholler, do ~"
Il think you do"
I'm that case" said Hollering Jones,
all I've got to say is that Hollering
Jones has hollered his last boiler
Hereafter, when | celebrates. does
so with a tin horn. In my own opin-
ion, no man has a right to look like
that-not round white folks, anyhow"
Youths Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-15
State People Abroad.

No word of the thirty or more
GAINESVILLE residents now touring in
Europe has been received by anxious
friends and relatives Among the
tourists are W. S. Jefris. president Of
the Merchants bank. his wife and
daughters, who are supposed to be
either at Athens or Constantinople;
Mrs. A P. Lovejoy and daughter, both
prominent in suffrage work. who are
in Switzerland; Mrs. David Holmes
and children, who are in Paris; DR.
F.. F. Woods and DR. T. W. Nuzum,
in London: T. O. Howe, president of
the Rock River Cotton company and
his family, in Paris; Kenneth Parker.
son of George s. Parker. in Paris, and
Charles Wild, wife and daughter, in
England. Mrs. Josephine Garlic
Baird is supposed to be in Sweden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Knudson are
in Norway.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-15
Plural Voting Is Banned.

Cooperation as a business principle
has taken firm root and is growing
rapidly in Wisconsin, according to the
state board of public affairs.
Since July l, 1911, there have been
organized in this state more than two
hundred companies whose affairs are
controlled and directed on the basis
of zone vote for every stockholder "
These companies are cooperative as
sociations, organized for the most
part by farmers engaged in the pro
duction of cheese and butter.
One man, one vote is a new bust
ness principle in Wisconsin. Until
1911, when the legislature passed the
cooperative law, every company, CO.
partnership or corporation, was sub
ject to control by the principle of "one
share of stock, one vote The man
who had one share Of stock had one
vote, and the man who had 20 shares
had 90 votes, Today, in companies
organized under the cooperative law.
every man who has stock whether
one share of twenty, has one vote, and
only one.