davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
GOVERNOR SIGNS
FIFTEEN BILLS
Among Them the Preferential
Primaries and Small Film
Measures.
Especial to the Evening star

ISpecini 10 the Evening SfaF.l
TRENTON, April S.-Governor
Fielder yesterday signed these bills;
House 176, providing that when
Columbus Day falls on Sunday the
holiday shall be celebrated the fol-
lowing day.
House 179, providing for construc-
tion of fences along water courses.
House 240. providing for the fling
of final judgments in city district
courts.
House 1893. empowering the Gov
ernor to appoint a successor to any
member of the board of managers Of
the Home for Disabled Soldiers
House 299, amending the act au-
thorizing cities to borrow money.
House 37S. defining charitable IN
situations, which receive money from
the general public for caring for de-
pendent or delinquent.
House 44S, amending the election
law and providing for special cleo
tions.
House 500, fixing the price for keep
ing INDECENT patients in the insane
asylum not to exceed $3.50 per week,
and that the State shall pay one-half
of such price.
House 500, regulating the employ
ment of persons in compressed air,
etc.
House 555, authorizing freeholders
to make extraordinary repairs on
county roads.
Senate 219. Incorporating WeStVille,
in Gloucester County, as a borough.
Senate 259, amending the commits
sion government act by permitting
the voter to express his choice foT
commissioners, such choice to be
designated first, second, third or
fourth choice.
Senate PSI, authorizing third-class
cities to lay additional mains.
Senate 275, establishing a sinking
fund commission in incorporated
towns.
Senate 1926. eXempts operators of
motion pictures on films of restricted
lengths from the necessity of having
licenses
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
FlOrham Park Annexation
Bill to Be Given Hearing

TRENTON, April s. Governor
Fielder has announced that he
would hold the following public hear
ings on bills awaiting his action IN
the Executive Chamber, Trenton:
Senate 121, Thursday, April 3, at ii
a. m. This bill provides for a license
fee of $115 to be imposed upon all
resident fishermen excepting women
and children, and q fee of s2.15 tn
be imposed upon nonresident fisher
men.
Senate 154, Monday, April 13. at
1880 a. m. This bill provides for the
annexation of part of the borough
Morris, to the borough of Madison,
in the same county.
Senate bill $3.50, Monday, April 10
at IL a. m. This bill amends Section
II of the cruelty to animals act OF
1880 by permitting any regularly in
corporated society as well as incor-
porated societies of this State to con-
duct scientific experiments and inves-
LEGATIONS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE HIKER"
MONUMENT

PROPOSALS FOR THE HIKER,
MONUMENT.
Sealed proposals will be received for work
and materials required in the erection and
completion of concrete foundations and gran
ito pedestal with inscriptions and bronze
insignia for ''Tho Hiker'' Memorial to be
set up at Madison Park. Work and ma
terials to be in accordance with plans and
specifications file with the Shade Tree
Commission. Bids will be received by the
said commission in its rooms, in the City
Hail. and will be publicly opened on April
IL, 1914. at 4 p. IN sharp.
Proposals VIII state prices in writing, as
we'll figures, and must be accompanied bv
the written consent of two sureties or a duly
qualified surety company, who shall QUALIFY
as to responsibility to the satisfaction Of
the board in the amount of fine bid and
bind themselves that IL the contract be
awarded to the person making the proposal
they VIII become surety for the faithful per-
formance OF the work, and that IL the person
tn whom the contract shall be awarded
omits or refuses TO execute such contract
the surety will pay to the Mayor and Conn
mon Council of the City of Newark any
difference between the sum to which the
person to whom the contract was awarded
would have been entitled upon completion Of
the contract, and the which the said
Mayor and Common Council of the City of
Newark may be obliged to pay to have such
work performed.
The Shade Tree Commission reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posais Tor said work. OF to waive any de-
feet in said proposals as they may deem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Score of Commuters Hurt as
Lakewood Rams Her Slip

JERSEY CITY. April S.-A score or
more passengers were hurt yester-
day when the reverse lever on the
Jersey Central ferryboat Lakewood
broke and the boat went at full speed
into the pier. The most seriously in
jured are:
Clarence Edwards, forty-nine years
old, of 1879 Forbell avenue, Brooklyn,
right shoulder fractured and cut on
the right ear. He was attended by
DIR. Winter, of SO Duncan avenue,
Jersey City.
Miss Eugenie Watson, twenty-one
years old, of 81 Rick street, Asbury
Park, was bruised and cut, but no
bones were broken.
Mrs. Thomas Oliver, fifty-four years
old, of Els Myrtle avenue. Jersey City.
bruises aud cuts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Swayze Urges Hudson Jury
to Enforce the Liquor Laws

JERSEY CRY, April S.-when the
Hudson County Grand Jury had been
sworn in before Justice Swayze yes
terday the judge delivered a charge
TO the inquest in which he told them
that the liquor laws of the State
must be enforced. He told them that
1t ought not to be difficult to get
evidence of the violations of the law
and that they should indict where
there was evidence of violation with
out considering what the punishment
to the offenders might be.
The judge told the Jurors that 1t
was a very serious matter, when
those charged officially with the en-
foroement of the law fail to enforce
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
SEALED PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.


BY VIRTUE of the nro,ts,o,,.. = ;. ~
tob pa 1ahlon Campheld deceased datsd WI WI
So1ntv si lSao and probated in the Es 0S
SAFE at public auction on Tmasd Expose TO
hour Of fe twn day Of April 1914 at me me
day, unon no % CLOCK IN the afternoon OF ssid
Sonnt, street in the City of Newark Tss 81
n said c 's Jersey, all that certain trs
st[ Des inning IN the north line of Vvs,.,..
PnbaS, ~ Ihe corner of lot for rn,nut
Is9p1e.t y. Aenry's; thence rainntrss merry
saS lot north twenty-elght degrees "a along
two feet tns east one hundred and tweptpu1-
wes s. thlrty-iour feet; thence south ,Segrees
dred s uegrees niteen minutes west one bsy
ana thence along said street sonsh ~ street,
of hssie east thirty-four feet to the n,aS
SAMUEL W. BoARDMAN IN
substituted Administrator with thaNr
James ]; Glib. 500 Broad stree.
Newark, N. j.. Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
A PRUDENT MAN.

what induced you to cut your
friend Gushly?"
His very highhown sentiments
about the duties of friendship. l was
afraid the day might come when
couldn't afford them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
Boys
Easter Clothing
Economically Priced

Economically Priced
The only safe way to economic on
BOYS Clothing is to buy from a dealer
on whose word you can depend.
The high reputation of our Boys
Clothing has been attained by making
quality foremost feature always.
Their long service makes them eco
nomical, to say nothing of the low prices.
These combined features make the
enlarged Boys Department of the M. Il
b. Store safe place to buy your Boys
Easter Apparel, also SHOES, HATS
and FURNISHINGS. Don't you
think so?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

rs he an actor of rank?"
"Yes, very
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
BOYS FANCY MIXED SUITS
500 to 1 500

A wide choice of attractive patterns
in the new Spring models, with patch
pockets; one and two pairs knicker
booker trousers, lined; sizes 8 to Is
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS
500 to 400

New Spring models; Atwood fabrics;
patch pockets; one and two pairs knick-
erbocker trousers, lined; sizes 7 to Is
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08
ROUCH-IT 2-PANTS SUITS
AIS, 500 and sos

An unusual variety of the newest
models and fabrics; patch pockets; two
pairs knickerbocker trousers; sizes 7 to
18 wears. GUARANTEED ALL WOOL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-08

Chathams new station is now fast
nearing completion. The walls and
much Of the station proper nave been
finished, and the contractors are now
working on the shelter on the north
side of the tracks. A subway will
connect the station with the shelter.
This building is being built at a cost
of $35 600.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

Leslie Kearney and James Burns
jumped from patrol wagon in front of
county Jail Both caught. Were ar
rested for holding up~Robert knight,
II w. Superior st.
Government may seize plant of
John F. Jelke Company under law
that factories used to defraud gov
eminent may be confiscated. Jelke
factory valued at several million dol
lars.
State fire marshal investigating
fire that destroyed Craig Provision
Co. plant, Cicero, March 10. Loss
$50, 1000. Believed to be work of in
cendiary. ..:-..
Benjamin EIIingsworth, 81, 1917
Wilton av., missing several days, re-
turned home with bride. Family
rushed him to detention home. De-
mand sanity test.
Boys Court swamped with rum
away cases. Parents notified,
Mayor Harrison will probably ap-
prove Pennsylvania terminal plan.
Saloon license of lsadore Lipsky,
II E., 31st st., revoked. Unescorted
women on premises.
Charges filed against four bridge
foremen before merit board. Loafng
of repair gangs blamed.
Store of KarIen & Sandberg; 800
Wentworth av., entered. $3.50 taken.
Morris SABBATH and son Harry,
cousins of Congressman SABBATH, on
trial for conducting gambling house.
Fred Bell claimed to have lost 81 900 |
in Sabath's saloon.
Because army officers objected to |
movie called 1.-The Trap" Funk |
houser condemned play. Seven other
films trimmed.
Oatmeal prices arbitrarily fixed by |
pool, claim of witness in oatmeal
trust" investigation.
Suit to revoke citizenship papers of |
Quong Lee, 257 w. 22d ST., filed. |
Chinaman alleged to have been nat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
'ERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

\kAL NE y ClflS
Edward M. Cummings wants $2o,-
600 from Herbert E. Flemming, form
er secretary of Civil Service Reform
Assn. Cummings was arrested on
the charge of submitting false over
time bills
Melville Cohen, 1915 EImwood aV.,
arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses. Claimed to repre-
sent publication Union Labor Advo-
cate.
Miss Helena Young, wanted in Los
Angeles for passing worthless checks.
given permission to stay 60 days with
dying sister.
Fire in home of Mrs. John Dorski,
1911 w. 18th st. Neighbor broke
door and rescued children.
Uniformed policemen ordered to.
keep out of saloons. Drastic punish
ment threatened offenders.
Miss Jessie Neuhouse, %, took
rings from employer, Mrs. John
Thursten, 1852 Pine Grove av., be-
cause they looked nice. Given two
days in Bridewell
FRANK johnson Irleo TO TIlrT with
girl. Paid $40 and costs. Miss Cath
crime Black complainant
v. II. Paraski and John Feinen,
suspended investigators in city at
torney's Office, reinstated.
Hazel SastIe, IS, and Louise Lam
kowsky, IA, Brookfield, ILL.,, missing.
Police searching.
Joseph Councilman, 13, $50 Max
we'll ST., and Moses Cohen, II, 1906 S.
Paulina ST., arrested. Alleged to have
robbed Benjamin Garowsky, 1040 S.
Canal st.
Thurston Swanson, 5o47 Sheridan
road, exonerated by coroner's Jury
Auto killed Chester Brewer, II.
SUFFRAGE RALLY IN BALL PARK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

SUFFRAGE RALLY IN BALL PARK
Suffrage leaders today onened ne
gotiations for the use of the White
Sox baseball park on the night of
May 2, when it is proposed to hold a
great suffrage rally. Park commits
sioners refused permission for the
women to meet in Grant Park.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
Ebenezer.'
seefia 10 ne Ne10y.

Spsaa 10 ne Ms4sy.
Fan and keep cool was the order
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock, from
Sweeden's Cove visited their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hancock, part of
last week.
Mrs. Albert Privett visited friends
and relatives at whitwell last week
and this.
John Lambert spent Sunday at
Hoge's Crossing.
Billie Kelly calledon c. E. Hancock
Tue day.
lsham Quarles, of Jasper, visited his
daughter, Mrs, Sarah Ann Lambert.
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Turner, of Jasper. spent
Saturday night with her brother, John
Turner.
Mrs. Floyd Boss made short call
on Mrs. Allie Hancock Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Jones visited Mrs.
Phoebe Webb one day last week.
Miss Ethel Belk is visiting her I'M
Gle. Arthur Belk, at Baptist Hill.
Mrs. W. R. Jones called on ye wri-
ter one day last week.
Levi Webb spent Saturday night and
Sunday with William and Clarence
Webb.
Mrs. J. G. Lambert visited her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Lambert. Mon
day.
Miss George Hoge spent Monday
night with Misses Mable and Hulet
Kelly.
We are sorry to pen the death of
Mrs. H. H. Torbett, who died at her
home near Pleasant Grove, June 3d.
She leaves husband and four broth
ers and two sisters and a host of
friends to mourn her loss Her re-
mains were laid to rest at Pleasant
Grove Cemetery. Weep not, loved
ones for she is at rest.
Happy Sunflower.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
DAVE LAYNE
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Dave iayne. of Whitwell. announce
es fol representative in this issue,
subject to the will of the republican
party. Mr.. Layne is a prominent cit
izen of Whitwell, and is very favor
ably mentioned. He has a host of
friends who ale urging him to make
the race, pledging him their allie
gience and stout support. Mr. Layne
has been figurehead in politics in
this county for long time, and it has
been his privilege to often address re-
publican assemblies on political top
les, and he has always received close
attention.
This announcement should have
been inserted week of June nth, but
party to whom message was intrust-
ed to insert announcement for Mr..
Layne, did not deliver 1t until about
an hour after paper was off of press,
and we did not suppose Mr.. Layne
would cafe to issue a second edition
containing his announcement. On the
following week we waited to hear
from Mr., Layne expecting to be,called
to account for the omission, but as he
did not write to us or send us message
regarding it's insertion, concluded that
he had decided differently. This
week we insert on.authority of second
message flom Mr.. Layne by party to
whom first message was intrusted, and
we hope this will be satisfactory.
We understand Mr.. Layne will faith
er road law that will be of great !
benefit to this county. We are hearth
ly in favor of this because we own a |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
Pryor Ridge.
Special to lie Meas.

Special to lie Meas.
Dry weather seems to be the order of
| the day.
Carter Henley called on his best
girl in Lankfordtown Saturday night
and had nice time. Mr.. Henley is
popular young man around the ladies.
Ruff Weaver went to preaching Sun
day night on Myers Hill.
Come on, "Little Dot we like to
read your pieces.
Robt. Weaver visited Ike Greek
Sunday evening.
If you want to See Lizzie Henley
smile ask her how she likes Hugh
Curtis
The gardens are looking tough in
this part of the country.
D. I, King and family visited Tom
Yell Saturday evening.
There will be revival meeting
start at this place Monday night.
Tom Yell gave an ice cream supper
Saturday night in honor of Miss Eva
Levan,
Mrs. Matte Layne's sister, who had
been staying with her for some time,
returned home Sunday.
Joe Layne visited X. D. Curtis yes
terday.
Everett Byers called on his girl Sun
day and is still wearing smile on his
face.
Ruff Weaver says he is ladies' man
also.
Dewitt Cope went to Tracy Satur-
day and returned Sunday.
Fl. NJ. Pocus made flying trip to
Tracy yesterday.
All you writers look out for another
piece from Blue Ridge up about
Bouldin Hill.
Miss Beulah Henley and friend Wis
tied friends and relatives in White
City Sunday. Wild Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
Business Man Praises
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant After investigation
Found Remedy That Re-
stored His Health.

''This is Thanksgiving day in the
state of Pennsylvania, and l want to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
Herrin, M.
SPECIAL 10 he Mas.


Hurrah for the News and its many
good writers, but beware of the wolf
in sleeps clothing. / like the News
better every week for the wide lati-
tude the editor allows to all political
parties. will say that am first,
last aud all the time with the labor
ing man. Until ten years ago ! was
citizen of Whitwell and am we'll ac-
quainted with all parties to the con-
troyersy between Morrison, White,
Station and Rankin. 1t seems from
the way Morrison writes that a mans
father and himself both must vote 'er
straight or they are just half breeds.
Station and Rankin are called agita-
tors. / am glad we have agitators.
They may lead to something better.
Was at it not agitation that caused
our separation from EnglandF
Just one word to the socialist voters
of Marion county, don't fuse with any
party. If you ever aim to gain any
head way support your party ticket.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Erwin is on the sick
list.
We voted our town dry in April.
The saloons went out the 9TH of May,
and we have not had any rain since
Everybody says we got what we vot-
ed for.
W. H. Erwin has been on the sick
list but is better.
The Southern Illinois Sabbath
School Convention of the Advent
Church, was held in Carterville, ILL.,,
Saturday. There was very large at
tendance.
L, Fl. Rogers and family visited J.
F. Rogers Saturday evening.
Rambler.
Mr.. d. T. Layne, of Whitwell, has
been honored with position on Jack
son Memorial Committee. one hundred
Tennesseans having been appointed a
special committee toarouse enthusiasm
and work for the Andrew jackson Me-
mortal in Tennessee. Mr.. Layne is
the only one from this section so hon.
ored.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25

motor. We are for any man who
wants good roads and have been Tor
years previous to owning a machine
We want good roads everywhere IN
this county for they will benefit ev-
eryhody. even those who are kicking
against them because fsw automo-
bile owners want them.
We opiue that Mr.. Layne will make
a good race, as he has lots of influence
and friends, and trust he will get us
good roads.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
lAsoRINe MANS POSITION.
Editor News:

Editor News:
I notice that J. W. Morrison ignores
me now. / will say if Morrison ig-
nores me. why did he answer at all or
say that he was not guilty. He must
stand guilty until he denies the charge
and when he denies it l will prove
that he is guilty. Morrison says the
public knows him. He is right about
that Everyone who has had any deal
ings with him knows him. Personal
ly haven't anything against Morri-
son, but l have said before that /
would fight all graft and dishonesty.
l want to say if the things that Jim
Morrison are guilty of makes an hon
est man. am not honest and If man
who fights graft such as was carried
on in the republican primary, is a
brute, then am a brute. Morrison
says am lying agitator who has no
respect for the truth. 1t seems that
the truth is what Morrison doesn't
want. Any who don't know Morrison
and doubt what charged him with,
should ask the party that named in
my writing Morrison says if l had
my way lt>would take millionaire to
run for Office He is badly off there.
would cut out the republican way
of getting in Office by paying poll tax
and other different ways of buying
themselves in Office and skinning the
people to get their money back and
profit besides, and / would see that all
committees paid all money to the par
ties it belonged to instead of keeping
it. Morrison says he that wants to do
dirt look back now. He should have
thought of that when he was writing
about E. B. Station, but it didn't
matter about him. be was socialist,
but you mustn't say anything about
Morrison. 1t might hurt his record as
an honest man. TT
want to say to J. w. Morrison that
If he expects to get to that home |
not made with hands, mentioned in |
the Bible, be will have to straighten |
out that primary money which was
paid in TO pay the fellows for holding
the primary. Christ didn't do any of
these things and when Zacheus ac
cepted Christ he said. "Half of my
goods give. to the poor, and If have
taken anything. from any man by
false accusation, restore him four
fold" It seems that J. w.. Morrison
is trying to make some people believe
he is a Christ and wouldn't do such
thing as | charged him with. If there
is anybody in Marion county who
doesn't believe what have said just
ask F. M. Mccullough, about the pri-
mary money, and ask Will Rankin of
Etna, about the damage suit, and Mrs.
M. j. Rarkin, of Whitwell. about the
post hole digger. He and my father
were Masons. didn't intend to write
any more about that, but Morrison
writes as though man was fool
who kicked against such treatment of
The oikers. but / am that kind of
fool, if that is what he calls them. |
belong to the working class and when
4 man mistreats the working class, he
mistreats me, and am fool enough to
,ay something about it. The social
st call is "Workers of the world. IN
tie. You have nothing to lose but
your chains, aud the world to gain"
Every worker should study socialism.
'or think that it is the thing for the
workers.
HUGH L. RANKIN,
Etua, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.

Nashville. Tenn.--A non-partisan or
ganization has been perfected to aid in
the election OF Judge Sam c. Williams to
the Supreme Bench. A campaign com
mittee has been chosen, consisting of one
independent democrat, one republican and
one regular democrat from each OF three
grand divisions Of the State. The per-
sonnet of the committee is as follows:
John W. Green, Knoxville; Foster ".
Brown, Chattanooga; G. r. Lee, John
son City: T. A. Embry, Winchester; r. A.
IIaggard, Waynesboro; ]. d. Woodward,
Pula ski: r. P. Whitesell. Union City;
George Mccall, Huntingdon; G. t. Fitz-
hugh. Memphis.
Thos. j. Tyne of Nashville Is chairman
and Reau f. Folk, former State Treas
urer, is campaign manager. Headquar-
tiers have been opened in Rooms 1890,
Maxwell Houae
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25
CHaNcERY LAND SALE.

by virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Marion County, Tennessee, in
the case OF Bethel Pickett Bowman Vs.
Calvin J. Pickett on Saturday. the 1lth
day of July. 1914, in front of Court
House door at Jasper, will sell to the
highest bidder for cash The tract of
land fully described in The final decree
IN the case above STYLED to which refer
s,nce is mad for particular description.
This June 1sth, 1914.
A L. ROBERTSON,
Clerk & Master
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25

The Chattanooga News, daily,
and the SPACE Sequachee Valley
News, weekly, $500. This is your
chance. tt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25

Jasper is making preparations to
have glorious celebration of the
Fourth. Announcement will bo made
next week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-06-25

Frank Brewer. of Jasper, was here
yesterday visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. d. Brewer.