davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
New Jersey Photographers
Discuss Alleged Scheme
to Defraud Local Public

An alleged fraudulent scheme to de-
fraud the local public was discussed
by the Professional Photographers
Association of New Jersey at a spe-
cial meeting at the studio of John F..
night
AS a result, a special committee
was appointed to work for the revo-
cation of a Photographic exhibit at
the Panama-Pacific exposition. 1t is
claimed that it is a fraudulent scheme
for private gain.
1t was explained by the members of
the photographers association that
the plan of the concessionaire is to
get local photographers to sign an
agreement. Through the local firms
they are privileged to send out notices
to parents throughout the city stat
ing that their child has been selected
as a particularly fitting subject for
exhibit at the exposition. The notices
go on to say that if the child is taken
to the local photographer a free sit
ting will be given.
For this advertisement work the
concessionairie, it was said, charges
the photographer 81 for every child's
picture taken, and gives the parents
of the child "a beautifully engrossed
parchment" stating that their child
has been selected for the exhibit.
The photographer, 1t was added, is
supposed to get 80 money from the
sale of his pictL~3 to the duped
parents, charging an exorbitnt price
for the work on the sertngth of the
statement that the picture of the
child will be placed in the gallery of
the exhibit at the exposition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Prescription that Soon
Knocks Rhematism


The only logical treatment for rheu-
matism is through the blood. The poi
sons that settle In muscles, joints and
back, causing severe pain, must be dis
solved and expelled from the system or
there can be no relief. This prescrip-
ton from a noted doctor is said to be
working wonders all over the country.
Hundreds of the worst cases were cured
by 1t here last winter. From your
druggist get one ounce of Toris com
pound lin original sealed package) and
one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla com
pound Take these two ingredients home
and put them into a half pint of good
whlskey. Shake the bottle and take a
tablespoonful before each meal and at
bed time" Results come the first day.
If your druggist does not have Toris
compound in stock he will get IL in a
few hours from his wholesale house.
Don't be Influenced to take some n tent
medicine instead of this. Insist OF nav
ing the genuine Toris compound in the
original, one ounce, sealed, yellow pnek-
age. Published by the Globe rhG. ma
ceutica laboratories Of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
General Organization Club
to Control School "Frats,"
Plan of the Central High

The projected General Organization
Club of the Central High School will
be submitted to the vote of the stud
ent body at a meeting today The
plan has the Endorsement of Prin-
cipal William Wiener and most of
the faculty. 1t is expected that the
students will adopt it.
The general organization plans
provide for a board of governors,
composed of two representatives
from each organization in the school
and six members of faculty, which
will exercise a general control over
the school activities. Finances of all
of the organizations will beh andled
by the central board and the sched-
ule of activities will be arranged by
it's members. The plan is an original
one with th4 local high school and
was worked out by Professor Wiener
with several members of the faculty
and of the student body.
Samuel Karrakis spoke favoring
the adoption of the general organiza-
ton plan before an assemblage of
the students this morning. The plan
has been indirsed by most of the in
dividual clubs and organizations in
the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Blanket Agreement in
Trolley Franchises to
Come Before Works Board

The Board of Works at its meeting
Thursday will hear the first and
second reading of the proposed
blanket. agreement covering the new
trolley franchise which will then
probably be passed in the form of an
ordinance. The Public Service Rail-
way Company has already passed
upon the terms in the agreement.
The agreement probably will not be
presented to the Public Utility Com
missioners for approval until the
latter part of next week.
1t is thought that when the Public
Utility Commission gets the ordi-
nance all the trolley franchises will
not be long withheld and that the
changes in them will soon be put
into effect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Mrs. Sarah H. Jones, Direct
Descendant of Pilgrim, Dies

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Sarah
Rowland Jones, wife of Captain
George N. Jones, Downers Grove, Ill,
uIed at the family home today aftei
a long illness. aged seventy-seven
years. She was direct descendant
of that John Rowland who came
over in the Mayhower. She con-
Quoted a private school at Amherst
Mass, the place of her birth. and had
among her pupils the late Eugene
Field, the poet and writer, and his
brother. Roswell.
Decedent is survived by her hus-
band, Captain Jones. who served
throughout the Civil War and was
for twenty years a deputy United
States marshal in Chicago. and by
four sons. Howard P, an editor on
the local staff of the Associated
Press; Harry W.. of Canton. Ill; w.
H. Jones. of New York city, and
Charles H.. of Burlington. VT. Two
sisters, Mary r. and Fanny L. How
land, still reside at Amherst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
ASK BETTER TERMS
FROM LACKAWANNA
Orange Common Council Conn.,
mittee to Confer With
Counsel Again.

In an effort to reach an amicable
understanding on the proposition of
the Lackawanna railroad for the abo-
lition of grade crossings in
Orange, the railroad committee
of the Orange Common Coun-
ell arranged last night for
conference on Friday night with City
Counsel Arthur B, Seymour, City
Engineer Fred T. Crane and w. M.
Shallman, counsel of the railroad. 1t
is thought that concessions can be
made on both sides If the railroad
will make more liberal proposition.
The city is asked to pay for chang
Ing pipes and resurfacing the streets
that are to be disturbed. the cost of
which may reach about $4,000, and
share equally with the railroad the
damages to property caused by the
Improvement. The railroad ordi-
nance fixes the limit the city would
be asked to help pay at 100000, on a
basis of half cost to the city and half
to the railroad.
The question that stands in the way
of an agreement, ignoring the Fielder
law SO far as it puts expense on the
railroad, but accepting it to the full
limit of the measures assessment
upon the city, is the damages. 1t was
stated the railroad company would
likely come down from a minimum Of
$4,000 to $4,000. but former Council
man Henry T. Stetson, who was pres
ent at the meeting and took part in
the discussion, explained his belief
that the railroad will not recede from
its stand. 1t was suggested that the
railroad may agree to accept lower
percentage of the damages total than
half, and this will be part of Friday
nights discussion.
Councilman Patrick A. Quinn, of the
Third ward, opposed the city paying
any more than the Fielder act allows
and urged that the Public Utilities
Commission be invoked to compel the
railroad to safeguard it's tracks. Coun-
Gilman Daniel It. Gallagher thought
1t best to try and reach an agreement
before any further tragedies on the
road are suffered, and spoke of the
risk to the crosstown trolley line pas
sengers.
Councilman Charles F. CoyneI
thought the city would get better
terms by negotiating with the rail-
road imam through INVOKING the JUL
tiles Commissions authority. Chair
man P. Allen Smith, who presided at
the session, and his colleagues were
hopeful that some early settlement
was possible.
Frank Winter, son of the proprie-
tor of the Orange brewery, who has
Extensive property holdings on Prince
Street, which the railroad plans to
close for the Improvement, was pres
seht and the map of the changes was
explained to show the street will be
vacated only at the tracks. Lacka-
wanna has favored extending Hill
street through to lakewood avenue to
provide the brewery and other prop
erty owners south of the railroad an
approach to the easterly end of the
city, especially to Main street.
The discussion of the possibility of
having the railroad property in Scot
land street turned over to the mu-
nicipality included reference to the
possibility of having a boulevard
there, but the entire question was
put over to the Friday night gather
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Market Street Store That
Put Sawdust on Sidewalk
Is Sued by Mishap Victim

Mrs. Mary Troxell has instituted
suit for $4,000 damages afainst the
Donald Co., of SO Market street.
The Donald Company, she says, COW
cred ice in front of their store with
sawdust. She says the sawdust caused
her to fall and injure her left knee
and leg. Arthur Troxell, her husband,
asks $1,000 for loss sustained through
having to wait on his wife.
Papers in the suit were filed today
in the Essex County Circuit Court 1t
is set forth that on February 10, 1912,
Mrs. Troxell was walking along Mar
ket street. When she neared the
Donald Company's store. she says,
sawdust strewn over the sidewalk
prevented her from seeing the ice on
the walk She charges the company
was negligent in not finding other
means of protecting pedestrians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Reuben Tooker

Reuben Tooker, eighty eight years
old, of 43 Burnett street, East Orange,
died at his home Sunday afternoon,
after an illness of but a few hours
from complications. Had Mr.. Tooker
lived until March he would have been
eighty-nine years old. For the past
twenty years he had lived in this city.
He was a brother of the late Ma
thaniel P. Tooker. He was retired
from the real estate business. He
was the last of family of one sister
and four brothers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Portuguese Cabinet Quits

LISBON, Portugal, Jan. 27.-The
Portuguese cabinet, headed by DR..
Alfonso Costa, resigned today as a
result of the parliamentary deadlock
and ministerial crisis, which were
brought about by the acton of the
Opposition majority in the Senate in
sympathy with rejecting all the gov
ernment's proposals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
John c. Stinson

CAMDEN, Jan. H.--John c. Slim
son, prominent in public affairs In
Camden county. died yesterday after
an illness of two years. He was sew
enty-nine years old. twenty-five years
of which he was superintendent of
schools of Gloucester, for which he re-
fused to accept any salary. Mr.. Slim
son was a descendant of General
Stark, of Revolutionary War fame.
He was born at Dumbarton. N. H.,
and came to Camden when a boy. He
began life as a clerk in a coal and
lumber office, and died as a partner in
the firm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Mrs. p. n. Zabriskie

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The funeral
of Elizabeth J., widow of DR.. P. H.
Zabriskie, who died Saturday, aged
ninety years. of asthenia, at the home
of Mrs. William H. Vernon, Flatbush,
was held last night. Interment will
be in Paramount Cemetery, Newark.
Despite her extreme age, Mrs. Zabris-
kie had possession of all her faculties.
and was able to read without glasses,
until within few days OF her death.
Her husband was descended from the
early settlers of New Jersey. She had
long lived in Flatbush, attending the
Flatbush Christian Church regularly
until within a few weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Miss EnnmeIine Edwards

Miss Emmeline Edwards, seventy
eight years old, died yesterday at the
home of her brother, Asa Edward,
with whom she reside, in Pine Brook.
Death was ue to a complication Of
diseases. She had been i'll since sum
mer. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the
Pine Brook NJ E. Church. Rev. Her
bert w. Hunter, pastor, will off1ciate,
and interment will be in Pine Brook
Cemetery. Miss Edwards was a
daughter of the late Rev. Caleb Ed
wards, who was pastor of the Pine
Brook NJ. e. Church. Besides her
brother, she Is survived by four
sisters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Miss Belle Bodle

Miss Belle Bodle, fifty-five years
old, daughter Of William Bodle, of
Hillcrest road, Verona, died this
morning from a complication of dis
eases. The funeral will be held on
Friday afternoon. Services will be
conducted at the house by Rev. John
r. Pratt, pastor of the Verona Con-
gregational Church, and interment
will be in Rosedale Cemetery. Be-
sides her father, the deceased is sur
vived by a sister, Miss Emily Bodle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Mrs. John w. Jacobus

Mrs. John W. Jacobus, of rs Free
man street, Orange. died yesterday
after lingering illness. Arrange
ments for the funeral services have
not been completed. The interment
will be made in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre. Mrs. Jacobus was
Miss Adela Smeraldo, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smeraldo, of
Freeman street, and was married
several years ago. Two children be-
sides her husband survive. The de-
ceased was a member of the Church
of Our Lady of the Valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Jersey City Pastor Resigns

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 27.-Rev. An
drew A. ]. Meyer, pastor of the First
Reformed Church (Van VorsD will,
at special meeting of the bord of
elders tonight, tender his resignation
as pstor of the church He has been
called to the pastorate of the Bush
wick Avenue Reformed Church,
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
MARITIME Introduces Bill
for Garfield Monument
IFrom a stan Correspondent.I

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
MARITIME today introduced "a bill in the
Senate providing for an appropriation
of $4,000 for monument to James A.
Garfield at Long Branch, on the con-
dition that the Garfield Monument AS
sociation raises a like amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Rev. Marion w. Hissey

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27-Rev
Marion w. Hissey, who was confiden-
tial secretary to the late Mark Hanna,
when the latter was United States
senator from Ohio, died here yester-
day and after an illness of two weeks
from heart trouble. He had been the
pastor of the Kensington Congrega-
tional Church here since 1899. DR..
Hissey was born in Ohio in 1853.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Charles McNeiIl

PATERSON, Jan. 27.-Charles Nc
Neill, a well-known resident Of this
city, and real estate operator, died
at hts home, $50 Fourteenth avenue,
yesterday. He was f1fty-nine years
old. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow night,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Mrs. Florence Helen Pooley

LEAvENwORTH, Kan. Jan. 27.-
Mrs. Florence Helen Pooley. grand
daughter of one Of Napoleon's guards
at st. Helena, died at her home. here,
today. She was born on the Island of
st. Helena, fifty years ago. Her hus-
band, Rev r. K. Pooley. rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. here,
survives her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-27
Mrs. Margaret Osborn

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Margaret Osborn, mother of former
Governor Chase S. Osborn, of Michi-
gan, died here today of old age. She
was about eighty years old.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09

A. E. Pickel returned Tuesday from
q visit ct Carthage, 8. d.
Bring your coupons for PufEsd Wheat
and Puffed Rice to the B. 4 Micro
Gerry.
Half an inch Of rain fell the first
days Of last week, is the report Of OBJ
server Beckwith.
Mrs c. c. Coulter returned to Abb
erdeen Saturday after visit to her
parents and with friends in Oakes.
The Swedish Lutheran Luther
League will meet 1t Ben Swanson's
next Monday evening. All are welcome.
The best training insures the best
positions. Send for Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, Minn., free
catalog.
The Ladies Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs.
Ben Swanson next Monday afternoon.
All are invited.
The pupils home from the state nor
NAL at Valley City for Easter vaca-
ton have returned to their duties. Miss
Julia Dahlbeck Joined the Oakes bunch
there for the coming term.
DR.. and Mrs. Meadows and two chill
dren arrived in the city Friday morn
ing from Ontario, Canada, and again
have become residents Of Oakes. The
doctor came to look after business
matters, but has decided to stay.
Hon. w. c. Taylor spent yesterday
forenoon in the city, being on his way
from Hankinson to Bismarck. MIR.
Taylor has made a splendid record as
insurance commissioner, and is q can
didate for reelection. 1t does not
look as if any opposition in his party
would come up this year. He is a
good man for the position and The
Times hopes to see him reelected.
The Times is pleased to announce
that it will begin next week the pub
lication of series of letters from
Hon. Thomas F.. Marshall on his trip
to the Panama Canal. Mr.. Marshall
favored The Times with letters of
his trip to Europe some years ago
and they proved very interesting. They
were widely read and copied through
out the state. We regret that for lack
Of space the first letter can not ap.
pear this week.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09
LINING FOR THE FRAY

Already three candidates are in the
field for governor. Each ut one time
was in good standing in the republic
can party, but now each represents a
different branch of the party and vary
in political principles and beliefs.
Governor Hanna represents the old
stalwart faction of the party, the fac
tion that was so utterly rcpudiated in
the nation two years ago. Usher L..
Burdick represents the progressive
wing of the party, the faction that
had become dominant in the party
until the break at Chicago two years
ago. The contemplate methods used
at the Chicago convention by the old
stalwart crowd led to new organiza-
tion that made a great showing at
the fall election. That party, known
rs the Progressive party, has as its
candidate for governor H. H. Aaker,
the man who ran for governor as a
progressive republican four years ago
and piled up 10000 votes in three
cOrncrcd contest.
The real fight will be between Hanna
and Burdick. Each has warm, close
personal friends, and each is we'll
known throughout the state. With
the third party man out Of the fight
the nrOpressive rcnuhlican candidate o
would have the better end OF the ar
gument, but with the progrcssivcs di-
vidcd the result can only be guessed
1T.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09
CITY LOCAL

Blood makes good paint. Bush sells
it.
A. c. Rapp made trip to Aberdeen
Friday.
Oats and shelled corn for sale by
the Knox Grain Company.
Orders taken for Easter plants and
cut flowers. NJ. Boardman.
Potted Easter lilies at Simmons E.
Harris Drug Store.
Orders taken for Easter plants and
cut flowers. NJ. Boardman.
Buy fresh, guaranteed formalde-
hyde at The Rexall Drug Store.
Give US your order early for Easter
plants and flowers. The Rexall Drug
Store.
The Luther League will meet at H.
Ohman's, Monday evening, April 18th,
at eight o'clock.
Shellcd corn, oats and speltz, also
urum seed cleaned, at Atlantic Ele.
ator Company. Off
i Headquarters for all bulk and pack
age seeds. Buy early and secure ,.,ur
choice. B. & NJ. Grocery.
Anyone having anything to contrib
ute to the Foreign Missionary Christ
mas box, call phone No. SO or 1sOK
G. w. Cochrane has purchased the
Ford automobile of j. C. Stevens
which he will use to get around in his
insurance and piano business.
4 Judge Allen and stenographer, w
L. Divet, and MIR. and Mrs. T. A. Cur.
tis, of Lisbon, spent Monday night in
the city. Next morning they left fol
Ashley, where term of the district
court was to convene.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Marshall
arrived home Sunday morning from
several months trip in the South. The,
visited the Panama canal, and in.
tended going to Jamaica and Cuba
but the quarantine in Cuba on &C.
count of the bubonic plague cut theil
trip short. They came home by eas,
stages, visiting some Of the interest
ing cities en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Denning arrig.x
home Friday night. They had splen
did visit in the South, going clear I,
the Atlantic coast in Florida. Mr.
Denning says that climate does no
compare with California at all, nor an
the tourists who 60 there near as con
genial as on the Pacific coast. Nj
and Mrs. Denning stopped in Illinois
on their return trip, as we'll as on tn
trip going down.
Aberdeen American: Isaac Bunke
and William Deitcher of Oakes tool
the initiation At the Elks Friday night
w. A. McCulley, Howard Hemen
way and Elmer Weston of Oakes com
ing down to see that they got all tha
was coming to them. They returnei
home yesterday afternoon, it bein,
noticed that the two new membsr
Of the herd were depending on q
from the older Elks on getting to th
train.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09
NO REASON FOR 1T
You are Shown a Way Out.

You are Shown Way Out.
There can be no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tortures
Of an aching back, the annoyance Of
urinary disorders, the pains and dam
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed
the word of a resident of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof.
Mrs. w. N. Norton, Ellendale, N.
D., says: ~ was troubled by disor-
dcred kidneys. l had sharp pains
across the small of my back and at
times they changed to dull, grinding
ache. ! was tired all the time and
lacked ambition. usually felt worse
when | first got up in the morning.
The kidney action was irregular.
When was advised to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills got box In short time
the severe pains in my back were re-
lievcd. catch cold in my kidneys
every winter. ! use Doan's Kidney
Pills at such times and they always
strengthen my kidneys and cure back
ache. recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as highly as | did when | gave
them my endorsement several years
ago"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Norton had Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09
SOMETHING SPECIAL

A stereopticon lecture, next Sunday
evening, at 1880 p. m. and an address
at 10:45 a. m. at the Presbyterian
church. The speaker will he Rev. H.
II. Rottman, Christian Endeavor Field
Secretary. Mr.. Rottman's territory
covers the northwest of the United
States and western Canada. He is a
man with a wide range of experience
and deep-rooted love for young peo-
pies work and is especially fitted for
the work in which he is now engaged
Everybody invited, both morning and
evening.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09
ATTENTION VOTER

When the assessor asks you for
your party aftiliation. say you are a
Progressive, if you are Progressive,
and see that you are put down as a
Progressive Party voter; otherwise
you will lose your vote at the primary.
Prof. H. H. Aaker is the Progressive
party candidate for governor.-Adv.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09
Methodist Episcopal
Hauge's Lutheran.

We will hold services in Oakes
Easter day at II o'clock and in the
evening at 8 o'clock. We will use the
American language. The evening
service will be especially for children
and young people. There will be
good singing both forenoon and even
ing. Also at Clement at $3.50. All
are welcome.
H. Moe, Pastor.
The Oakes times., 1914-04-09
WOMAN's CLUB.

NOMA AN > SLUD.
Date-April l4th.
Hostess-Mrs. w. T. Brown.
Roll call-An Idea for Better Roads.
Lcsson-Notable German Women
of Today.
Papers-Lcading Germans of To-
day; Country Life in Germany.
Paper on Good Roads-Mrs. McCul-
ley.
Music-Mrs. Dieffenbacher.