davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Shoots Himself in Head
After Quarrel With Son

Onfero Blast. ffty-seven years old.
attempted suicide by shooting him.
self In the head at the home of his
son, Frank Blast. at PAS Bergen street,
last night. He is in a dangerous con-
dition at the City Hospital.
1t is said that Blast had a quarrel
with his son last night. During his
sons absence Blast took a 44-calibre
revolver and shot himself i'm the head.
The bullet entered his right ear. The
noise of the shot aroused neighbors,
who summoned the City Hospital am
bulance. AT the hosn'tai Il is said
that Blast may recover.
The quarrel with his sor I'D
have resulted from 4 aisa eement
between the elder Basi and his
daug4ter-in-law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Mrs. Catherine Waibel

Mrs Catherine Waibel, sixty-seven
years old, of 175 Harrison avenue,
died suddenly of heart at
tack. brought on by acute indigestion.
at the home of Mrs. Agnes de Moth,
Centre street. Keansburg, Wednes-
day. She was a guest of Mrs. De
Moth. Mrs. Waibel went to Montclair
from Switzerland about seven years
ago. She is survived by a daughter.
Miss Bertha Waibel, who also lives in
Montclair, and son, Jacob Waibel,
now in Switzerland
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Gustave Haselinan

CLIFTON. Aug. 28.-Gustave Hasel-
man, seventy Eight years old, died
yesterday Of asthma in his home in
Claremont avenue here He was born
n Germany and was an officer in the
army Of that country. After seeing
service in several campaigns in the
Balkans between 1864 and 1870 he
fought against France in the Franco
Prussian war. His wife IS now in
Germany. He also leaves two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Mrs. Frederick 7. Terlinde
Dies at BushnellviIIe, N. Y.

Mrs. Ida Lewis Terlinde, wife Of
Frederick T. Terlinde, of 70 Stanley
avenue, died Thursday at Bushnell
vile, N. Y. where she was spending
the summer, in the hope of restoring
her health. She was born in Newark,
the daughter of Joseph H. Lewis. and
always lived here. She is survived
by her husband, who is an advertising
man at 73S Broad street. and twelve
year-old daughter, Marion.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2:90 by Rev. f.
A. WATSON, rector of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Interment will be
in Rosedale Cemetery, Linden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
John McEIvery

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-John Nc
Every. Of the old Broadway firm OF
McElvery & Getty. contractors and
builders, died on Tuesday at his home.
342 Lenox road. Flatbush. in his
nty-eighth year. He was first
president of the F'latbush Volunteer
Firemen's Association and a life
member of Kings County Lodge, f.
and A. M. He was noted as a horti-
culturist. and was regarded as one OF
the most successful growers of water
lilies in the United States. His wife
and four sons survive him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Charged With Being
Dis0rderly Person

The hearing in the case Of John
CasaIe. forty-nine years Old. of %
Bloomfield avenue charged with dis
nr6erly conduct today in the Second
Precinct Court was adjourned one
week on the request Of his counsel
paaale was arrested after chase in
State street by Detectives GOODWIN
and Volk. after Irene Atkins, fifteen
years old, Of 81 State street. told the
police thai Casale answered an adj
Fertisemept Of hers. in which she
asked for position as houseworlSer,
and that ~ The pretan#s ee taking her
to fi4 Il ,e took her n t'rldweii
on n made imp Jpsr pro
posais ~ hi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Richard Hayhurst Buried

Funeral services for Richard Hay
hurst ninety three years OLD, we're
held this afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William ID. Irwin, So
Dodd street, East Orange, and inter-
ment was in Bloomfield Cemetery. Mr..
Hayhurst died at Avon by-the-Sea,
where he was spending the summer.
He was born in Manchester, England,
but had lived IN the Oranges for
about fifty years. His wife died in
March. He leaves daughter and
two sons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF STREET AND
WATER COMMISSIONERS OF THE
CITY OF NEWARK.
CITY HALL.
Newark. N. j.. August 20, 1914.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office from 3:15 to $3.50 O'Clock y. M. Of
Thursday. the third day of September, 1914
and opened at the last named hour, at
public meeting OF the board to be held at
said time and place for the dredging Of an
additional 900 feet in width the south
erly side and for the full length tapproxi-
mately 1000 feet) of the channel now being
dredged by the city of Newark In Newark
Bay and the adjoining meadow the com
,,leted work to have depth of 20 feet at
mean low water the same depth as the
channel now being excavated. The material
dredged from this channel is to be placed
I'LL In a bukheaded section of the flats in
the bay adjoining the easterly side of the
fill now being made the meadows, as
shown on the plan. This contract VIII also
INCLUDE the dredging OF a ditch. having a
bottom width of 10 feet and depth governed
by the deposit OF mud and silt approximately
10 feet around the easterly and northeriy
sides of the proposed fill. the southeriy side
being dug by the contractor now working
at that location. This ditch, on the three
sides Of the MI. viii be excavated to the
depth at which sand or sand and clay is
encountered and then back filled to the ele-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Jas. w. Bloy's Funeral

The funeral of James w. Bloy, faith
er of Yice-President Robert X. Bloy
Of the Board of Education of Hill
side Township, was held from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Augustus
G. Gray, IA Hollywood avenue, Lyons
Farms this afternoon. Interment
was in the family plot in Cedar Lawn
Cemetery, Paterson. Mr. Bloy is sur
vived by . widow and son and a
dc tighter. He was seventy-two years
Of age and his death was due to pneu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY TO
Katherine G. Forbes Martha Meeker
Lewis James Wright. Ida Louise Giddis. Guy
Forbes. Charles A. Brown. Francis X. Brown
Lawrence C. Brown, Amy Huestis, Florence
Stanton, Sydney B. Wood Augustus Wood,
Marguerite Hall. Charles p Jones, Adele
Amber Edyth Taylor and Charles A. Brown,
executor OF the last will and testament Of
Elizabeth L. Brown. deceased
By virtue of an order of the Court Of
chancery of New Jersey. made on the day of
the date hereof in cause wherein John II.
Meeker and Guy Forbes. executors of the
last will and testament of Mary e. Meeker.
deceased, compliments, and you and
others are defendants, you are required to
appear plead. answer or demur to the bill
Of said complainants or before the twenty
seventh day Of October next or the said bill
will be taken confessed against you.
The said bill Is filed for the purpose Of OBJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Miss Annie E. Johnston

PATERSON. Aug. 2s.-Miss Annie
= Johnston died yesterday of a com
plication Of ailments at 400 Var
Houten street. the home of her father.
James Johnston. formerly a United
states consul In italy. England and
Algiers. Miss Johnston was sixty
i've years old and was secretary of
he FIRST board of managers Of the
Paterson General Hospital, and at the
time of her death was president of
the hospitals. Woman's Aid Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Charles Crowell

ASBURY PARK, Aug. 2S.-Charles
Crowell. president of the Consolidated
Fireworks Company of America, with
headquarters in Park place, New
York. died yesterday in his summer
cent at ocean Grove. He was seventy
three years old. He was a captain in
Company c, Sixty-ffth New York
Regiment. He leaves wife and a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
APPL ES TO BE PLENTIFUL
AND CHEAP, SAY DEALERS
Reduced Cost Laid Wars Hating of Experimentation
and Lamb Prices Come Down--Fow Is Very Reasonable
Butter Jumps One Cent Pound.

from the stands. Sre shown again this
week. This is the fall crop. The ber-
ries sell for ten to thirteen cents
pint.
Preserving peaches never were so
good or so cheap as they are now.
Large baskets of native fruit can be
bought for fifty cents. From this
nriee thev rise to 81 30 a basket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

Butter. Cheese and Eggs.
Eggs cost just as much as they
did at this time last year The best
New Jersey eggs are forty-five cents
a dozen. Butter has gone up a cent
a pound, selling for from thirty to
thirty-n nine cents a pound.
Cheeses remain at the same price
demanded earlier this month. and
there is no prospect of reduction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

Dealers in fruit predict that fine ap-
pies will be cheaper this year than
ever before. This is in part due to
the European war and in part to the
wonderful fruit crop promised. Only
the first fruit. summer cooking ap-
pies, have appeared, and dessert ap-
pies are not expected in large ship
ments for a couple of weeks. Reports,
however, indicate a certain and radf-
cal reduction in the price of the best
apples when compared with previous
years.
In all parts of the country trees
are laden with apples as they never
were before, tree branches being
bowed to the ground under the weight
of the fruit. 1t is of most excellent
flavor and fine in form and color.
Heretofore this country has supplied
the countries now at war with most
of their finest apples exporting So
600 900 of barrels last year There
will be no shipments at all this year
Centre Market dealers predict that
the finest New York State and West
ern apples that heretofore have cost
from five to ten cents each will be
found in the retail markets for as lit
tie as a cent apiece.
All kinds of fruit, whether of per-
ishable nature or not, are cheaper
this year than in times past. This is
due to the fact that the crops are
enormous. Fruit quality too, is uni
formly good.
Meats.
The only meats that have been re-
duced in price this week are lamb
and mutton. Lamb has been reduced
about two cents a pound, and may go
still lower. Legs Of lamb, selling for
from eighteen 10 twenty eight cents
a pound last week now bring from
sixteen to twenty-five. Foreauarter
of lamb, quoted at from fourteen to
eighteen cents a week ago is now
from twelve to eighteen.
Neither beef nor pork has been af-
fected in the retail market by the
slight cut made by the packers. The
prices maintained last week prevail
now They follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
Poultry.

New turkeys are in the market.
They are especially cheap. selling for
from thirty to thirty two cents a
pound.
In fact. the poultry stalls offer the
housekeeper relief under the present
condition of the meat market. Chick
ems are very good and cheap and
Long Island ducks are very low at
present.
SQUADS. too, are very cheap. Fine,
big fat squads sell for from seventy
five to eighty-five cents a pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

The NEWARK
EVENING STAR,
will be delivered to your residence,
seaside and country. by newsdealera
and carriers, and will be found on
sale at the following places;
ASBURY PARK
Union News Co.. at station
II. A. Borden, dattison ave-, cor.
J. w. Doyle. MDttisOD ave., OPP
posite station
}. q. Harrison. Mnttison ave-
near PosfOflee
Asbury Park Casino
r. GOIenbock
II. O'Brion
EidelsbcrG, 21O Main Ut.
OCEAN GROVE
Ocean Grove News Co.. Main ave.
The Book Store. Pilgrim path
way
BRADLEY BEACH
e. y. smith, Bradley Beach Pa-
vili0n
n. POLAND, next to Postomce
Union News Co.
BELMAR-
Union News Co.
J. f.. Seymour, OIL r st.
HAYES & Cohen. 7o5 Ninth ave.
NJ. silverstien. e04 ut.
RED BANK
Union News Co.. AT Station
MI. r. TetfPF. 10 BROAD
f. w. MoseIle. IS Broad 81.
LONG BRANCH
Van Brackle
Union News Co.. Mt station
a. Alexander
H. Werner
WEST END
Union News Co.. at statios
j. A. Mcclure
NJ. ID. Bragar
ELBERoN-
Union News Co., at STATION
j. Schwartz, Mt Postoffice
j. A. Mcclure
DEAL AND ALLENHURST-
H. c. johnson
$. A. Blender
SPRING LAKE
Union News. mt Station
j. @. Harrison
KEANSBURG-
Onion News Co, Mt station
SEA GRIT
M. A. BIaxey
POINT PLEASANT
Union News Co.. at station
j. p. Bailey
| J. Norris
NORTH ASBURY-
Union News Co.
MATAWAN-
Union News, mt station
! p. A. Van Peit
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Union News Co., at Station
G. dickinson. 9Th ave-. near POST
| Office
c. r.. Cole
MANASQUAN-
Union News Co.. at station
| G. FOfsyfhe
AVON
A. o. Cole
EATONTOWN--
MRS. n. b. Nafew
BRANCHPORT-
A. X. Bennett
Van Bractie Drisher
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28

Immense shipments of vegetables
are coming in in Centre Market, and
the prices are correspondingly small.
The late crops re especially fine be-
cause of the generous rains prevail
ing throughout July and the early
part of this month.
New crops of green peppers, all va
rieties of onions and the fall crop of
green peas are shown.
The prices follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-28
BRADLEY BEACH

e. y. Smith. bradley Beach Ps
yiIion
~. POLAND, next to Postoh1ce
Union News Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20
UNRELIABLE WAR NEWS.

Emmett people should bear in mind
that the present land fights do not
amount to much and that the war
news is very unreliable. Just what is
really happening does not get to the
public on account of the strict cen
sorship maintained on all news COM
ing from Germany and Austria. Near
ly every dispatch in the newspapers
tell of German defeat. 1t is well to
remember that this news comes from
Belgian, English and French sources
of information. The cables to Berlin
have been cut and we have no news
sent out by the Germans themselves.
There has undoubtedly been severe
but not serious fighting and the Wa
terloos, Austerlitzs and Gettysburgs
are yet to come. The fighting so far
isn't police court item compared to
what is likely to follow in very few
days, perhaps before this paper is
put into the postoffice.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20
For Sheriff.

To the Voters and Taxpayers of Can
yon county:
| wish to announce myself at this
time as candidate for the office of
sheriff of Canyon county, on the Re-
publican ticket.
For the past Is months 1 have had
the honor of serving the people of
this county as sheriff, and invite your
inspection of the affairs of the office,
reports of which are on file in the
clerks office.
| am truly grateful to you for all
past favors and will appreciate your
support at the coming election.
If nominated and elected again I
Will endeavor to continue to render
my services in favor of the taxpayer,
and 1t seems to me that my expert
ence and services in the past, as sher-
III, fit me to serve the taxpayers more
should l continue in nv
present position, and should YOU de-
sire it.
F. M. BRESHEARS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20

man we want to manage our public
affairs. Let us elect different men
this year.
A tax dollars is as good as a pri-
vate dollar and should buy as much.
If it does not the man who is spend
ing it is comforting favor to some
one with your money and mine and is
certainly not the man we want to
run our business.
Idaho women have always stood for
public morality and civic righteous
ness. They have made their views
felt through the ballot. The state
has profted greatly by their voting.
Why not give them generous credit?
The national forest contract with a
sawmill to sell it's logs for five TO
twenty years and asks pay but for
one years logs at time. The mill
man has no money invested in timber
or land, no interest to figure, no taxes
to pay. This stops the sale of all 9TH
er timber land values.
We will vote on statewide prohi-
bition two years from this fall. The
deciding factor in this election will be
the women's vote. Will they use fore
sight in this falls election by putting
men in office who are in sympathy |
with prohibition? Watch them.
If the state land board signs a
water contract with a water corpor-
alton to put water on Carey act
segregation, does it become party
to the contract? If so, whom does it
represent? The state at large? Or
only the settlers on the tract? Or
whom, or what?
After signing a contract with wa
ter corporation to water a Carey act
at just what stage of
the progress of watering does the land
board withdraw from being a party
to the contract and become court of
to sit in judgment on it?
Idaho farmers need long time rural
credit badly. We can raise products
No sane man doubts this.
We need markets. 1t may take ten
years or longer to get these arranged ,
light. We need the long time credit
o tide the farmer over this period.
Idaho needs a good business adj
needs men of economy Z
II tax boards. men of courage to cut
he pay rolls, abolish offices and pet /
days work f. a dav pay. Nomi-
ate such men ard g1t good ticket.
egin with the governoe 0
You cannot nominate the men you S
,ant for an office without going to the t
rimaries to do so. If you stay at u
ONE and kick afterward, it is simply
licking yourself. This is neither sat
,factory nor very effective. Go AID "
ote. n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20
A. o. CHRISTOPHER.
For County Assessor.

l hereby announce to the public that
l am candidate at the primaries on
the Progressive ticket for the office
of Assessor of Canyon county. l de-
sire to state that this is my first ven
ture politically, that l am thoroughly
in sympathy with progressive prin-
ciples as promulgated today, with Is
years experience as farmer and
business man in Canyon County, and
acting for time as deputy assessor 1
have become familiar with property
values and believe, if elected, that
will be able to manage the office to
the satisfaction of the taxpayer.
F. W. RICHARDS, Nampa, Ida.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20
Use our home-cured hams and
bacon and lard. Steward & Burkhard
The Best Buggy

You won't find better buggy than
the Henney anywhere In style, work.
manship and material it has no equal.
1t is built for comfort as we'll as SER
vice. We carry nice line on the floor
in our warehouse and invite intending
purchasers to call and examine them.
Hawkins, Hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20

number it was. The number of The
bull was branded to hicl, but that don't
do me no good What l want to
know is: Can the state give me the
number of the orto? Hit was a red
one, with white man in it and 60
ing like hell, so to speak.
A Kansas negro is quoted as saying:
"Dem Democrats gwine have lot to
splain this fall Yassuh, nawfel lot
to splain. There's the new traffic law
N the trus' laws m the bank IN cur
rents ack m Willum Jemmin Brine's
ackin' up. Yassuh, they got to splain
'em; m jess look at dis heah wah in
yurup. Man, how you all think they
is going to splain that, too ?"
at pays" remarked Old Bill Mis-
givens' 'to be kind to any sort of ami
mails and reptiles. For instance,
there was the case of Bill Disco. Bill
was a great Teller to make friends
with anything in the lower animal or
reptile line. He had a knack, for
instance, of getting along with snakes
Most everybody hates snakes and
wants to kill everything in the snake
line he sees. Bill said this was not
only fool thing to do but unneces-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20

sary. Why he would ask, does
man want to kill a harmless snake
that is his best friend if he only knew
it?' And so far as that is concerned
Bill is right. OF course, rattle
snake is disagreeable when he is riledi
but there is the garter snake and the
bull snake and the black snake and
; the blue racer that live mostly on
mice and insects and don't do nobody
any harm. Still l never could get to
the point where l could feel chummy
with snake. Bill could. He gen
orally had one or two in his pockets
and maybe half a dozen crawling
round after him. He could train a
snake so that it would follow him
round like dog. When he would sit
down l have seen blue racer and
black snake and house snake all quar-
reling among themselves to see which
one would git the chance to lie In his
lap. He had fine big blue racer
trained so that it would hold palm
leaf fan in its mouth and fan Bill
on hot summer day while he slept.
Snakes, however, wasn't his speciality
any more than other animals. He
seemed to git along with all of 'em.
Once he found a skunk caught in a
trap. Now, most men would have
killed that varmint but Bill didn't.
He opened the jaws of the trap and
dressed the leg of that skunk and
then turned it loose. The skunk was
the most grateful critter you ever
saw. 1t came back every day for two
weeks and hunted Bill up and let him
dress its sore leg. When it got well
it disappeared and Bill didn't see any
thing of it for couple of months.
One night he was going along a lone
some road through the woods when
couple of fellers stepped out and held
him up. Bill had sold load of hogs
and had a good roll of money on his
person and it looked to him as if he
stood to lose it, which he hated pow
erful bad to do. He was hesitating
and trying to temporize with them
and they was cussing ,
him to beat the band and telling him
that unless he forked over instanter
hey would surely perforate his per-
son, when all at once that skunk that
Bill had befriended suddenly jumped
nto the road and turned loose on
hem two highwaymen. That skunk
sure had an extra load on and its aim
vas perfect. 1t just naturally filled ..
he eyes of both them holdups. The
Ittack was so sudden that they both
lropped their guns and that give Bill ,
lis chance. He slammed one over
he head with the butt of his black d
make whip and put him out of bust
ess and then grabbed the other fell
er's gun and took it away from him "
nd knocked him out with the butt d
nd of it. Then he took ropes and
led both them fellers hand and foot
nd dumped them into his wagon,
auled them to town and turned them
yer to the sheriff. 1t turned out that III
mere was a standing reward of $500 d
Or the capture of each of them and L
} Bill instead of having to give up III
is wad raked in a cool thousand re-
ard money and besides got the rep
tation of being the most daring man tc
lat ever came down the pike. And OF
: owed it all to the fact that he m
i'd helped that doggoned little skunk Is
hen it was in trouble. 1t pays, l tell
~, to be kind to animals"
liz
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20
For REPRESENTATIVE
Parma, Idaho,

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of member of the legislature
from Canyon county, subject to the
approval of the Republican voters at
the primary election in September.
F. C. BERRY.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20
For Representative.

l hereby announce that | am a can
didate for nomination as representa-
tive on the Republican ticket, subject
to the votes at the primary to be held
September l.
A. J. LOCKWOOD, Roswell, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-08-20
For State Senator.

hereby announce to the public that
am candidate on the Republican
ticket at the primaries for the Office
of state senator from Canyon county.
If l am chosen at the primaries and
elected | shall give the necessary time
and study to the proper performance
of the duties demanded by that office,
and in performing the same l shall be
mindful of the wishes of my electors.
E. M. KIRKPATRICK.
Parma, Idaho.