davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Lieut.. HanIey Acquitted

JERSEY CITY, June 30.-The jury
in the case of Acting Lieutenant
John Hanley, on trial yesterday on an
indictment for manslaughter in kill
ing Harry Lynch on March Is, be
fore Judge Mark 4. Sullivan and q
struck jury in the Hudson County
Court House, in Jersey City, was out
less than an hour and returned with
z verdict of not guilty..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Master Bakers Convene
[special to the Evening Star.

PATERSON, June 3O.-The master
bakers of the state of New Jersey are
in session at their annual convention
here today. The convention is being
held at Baum's Lincoln Park. About
500 delegates from all parts of the
State are present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
Oil Fire at Shadyside

HACKENSACK. June 30-A guam
tity of tar and road oil was destroyed
lay fire last night at the plant of the
Barrett Manufacturing Company, in
the Shadysde section of Bergen
County, and the loss is estimated at
about $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
TOnnele Sworn In as State
Water Supply Commissioner
Especial to the Evening star.I

TRENTON, June 30-Laurent II.
Tonnele. of Jersey City, today was
sworn in as a member of the State
Water Supply Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

of this ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed
Section 3. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
c. II. KRAEMER,
Commissioners.
A l.. SWAIN,
jun2G-5t Acting Clerk of the Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

Public notice Is hereby given that the
preliminary schedules prepared by the Board
of Commissioners of Assessments for Local
improvements. and showing the probable
amounts to be assessed on properties .pe-
cially benefited by the paving of the fol-
lowing streets, to wit:
BRAGAW AVENUE, from Clinton place
to Schley street, with bitulithic pavement
on a Six 90 inch concrete foundation;
SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET. from
Springfield avenue to Eighteenth avenue,
and from Sixteenth aVenue TO Fourteenth
avenue. with bitulithlc pavement on six
t6l inch concrete foundations;
SEVENTEENTH AVENUE. from South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30
HAY FEVER

If there is any reader of this advertisement
who is chronic sufferer of Hay Fever, he is
earnestly advised to call ON Dr. Boothby, 971
Broad ST., who gives his most solemn assurance,
based upon the wonderful records of his work in
this direction and youched for by host of pa
tentS that he does treat this troublesome disease
by methods which are special and exclusive, to
the entire satisfaction of his patients.
The best time for treatment is before the
period of attack which means now. Then it is
possible to ward it off altogether or lessen its viru-
lence to such an extent as TO make it merely
nominal
Examination and Consultation Free.
Hours: 9 A. M. to P. M, except Sunday
Also to 9 Tuesday and Thursday evenings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-30

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING-STREET
PAVING WORK.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18

CONTINUED on page fouF1
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
Box Factory
A Sure Thing.
ALL PARTIES SIGN CONTRACT TUESDAY
Plant To Be Running By June First---TO Employ
Not Less Than Twenty Men

market which the company has
for its output.
The proposition was received
with enthusiasm DS those present
and heartily endorsed and from
the expressions there will be no
difficulty in raising the small
amount of cash and the notes
necessary to handle the deal The
terms are considered very liberal
especially the fee of Mr.. Boyle
for securing the enterprise.
The city not only secures an
other industry to increase the
payroll but the farmers and set
tiers in this vicinity are furnish
ed a market for that class of tim
Der which heretofore has been
practically worthless. This, of
itself, is of more value to the
merchants and the city in gen.
eral than the additional payroll
which Will amount to about $500
a month. 1t wilt aid in the de-
velopment of the agricultural re-
sources of the vicinity by fur
nishing the settler with a steady
income while he is clearing his
land and getting it ready for
crops.
With the coming of this new
industry and the division of the
county and a county seat for
St. Maries the prospects of The
city are exceedingly bright.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Inglebert Haas
celebrated their Golden Wedding
Tuesday at their home on Fifth
street in this city in the presence
of a large circle of friends. The
impressive marriage ceremony Of
the Catholic church which they
went through fifty years ago was
repeated by Father Vollebregt and
they renewed the vows and obli-
cations which they took upon
themselves at that time.
Inglebert Haas and Mary Sleek
we're married in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, December i6, 1864 and
thirteen children were born to
them. OF that number eleven,
six daughters and five sons are
living, eight of whom were pres
ent at the celebration, those pres
ent being: Mrs. J. e. Landeryou,
Mrs. John Schefler, Frank Haas,
Fred Haas, Mrs. E. T. Cherry, Mrs
Johnson Mrs. Frank Easton and
Mrs. Luce.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Haas have resided
III this city for a number of
years, coming here from Rhine
lander, Wis. OF their children
who were present at the Golden
Wedding, all but Airs John Shelf
ler and Mrs. Frank Easton are old
residents of the city. Mrs. East
on resides in Rhinelander and
made the trip here especially to
be present at her parents Golden
! Wedding.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
Commercial Club
Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the
Commercial club was held at the
kootenai Inn Tuesday. Ed Kol-
man, president of the club, gave
q report of the work which it
had done during the past year
and what it had accomplished for
the city
Officers for the ensuing year
were chosen, all of the old Of
iicers being reelected as follows
Ed Holman. president; =. II.
Buck, vice president; IT. r. Tay-
'lor. secretary; and Fred Davis,
treasurer.
Tho Farmers Movable school,
which will be held in this city
Tor one week beginning December
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
Masonic Order
Elects Officers

Nt the regular meeting of ST..
Maries Chapter No. i8 r. A. NJ.
the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year.
High Priest, NJ. G. Petersen; ;
King, r. f. Briggs; Scribe, Chas.
Brebner; Treasurer Duncan Shaw
Secretary, e. N. Smith; Captain Of
Hosts, e. A. Noland; Principal
Soiourner, w. II. Hanscom; Royal
Arch Captain, C. r. Schultz; Mas
ter of the 3rd Veil, w. f. Clarke
Master of the 2nd Veil, Charles
Chamberlain; Master Of the ist
Veil, Oliver Nelson; Sentinel T.,
NJ. Davis.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
PrOSpeCtOFS And
Settlers Clash

Following the filing of an ap-
peal from The decision of the land
Office officials at Occur d'Alene
TO the commissioner at Wash
ington, the miners and other in
terested in the outcome of this
very important ruling have un-
dertaken a movement to augment
the efforts now being put forth
and will submit a memorial to
The legislature asking for a con-
sideration of the affair and pray
ing for memorial to congress
along the same lines.
That the extensive mineral belt
in Pine creek district should be
lost to the prospector and miner
through a ruling at the land Of
fee, in which lands were claimed
as agricultural, has aroused a
fighting spirit among the mining
men and they propose to carry
the fight through to the court OF
last resort before they will con-
cede that a territory with shipping
and profit earning mines can le-
gally be classed as farm lands.
That the commissioner of the
land Office at Washington will
cause a thorough investigation
is the expressed opinion of those
i'm charge of the petitions now
being circulated over the district
Pine creek offers one Of the
ibcst prospecting areas in tho
Occur d'Alenes and dozens oil
claims are under development
continued on mage four)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
EMERGENCY

30, was discussed and the mem
bers of the club informed Of the
preparations that have been made
for it and were asked TO raise the
funds to defray the expenses.
rhe report of the committee
which had the matter of the new
box factory in charge was receiv-
cd and ratified, full account or
which appears in another coll
umn, after which the meeting ad-
iOurned.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
City Threatened
With Water Famine
CONSIDERS
COUNCIL
Water Supply Has Given Out And Open Taps Have
Emptied The Reservoirs

The extreme cold weather of
the past few days has played
havoc with the water supply of
the city. The small streams
and springs that feed Thorn and
Cedar creeks have frozen up all
most doing away with the water
supply of The city. This, coupl-
cd with the waste of water caused
by leaving the taps open to pre-
vent the freezing Of the water in
the pipes, has brought on COM
plete water famine.
Yesterday the large reservoir
was completely emty and there
was only small amount in the
small one with the prospect that
that would be exhausted in a few
hours.
A special meeting of the coun-
ell was called last evening to
consider the emergency and it
was decided to serve notice on all
water users to keep their taps
closed or their water supply will
he shut off permanently. IL was
also decided to send to Spokane
for an engineer to examine the
pump with a view to installing it
TO pump water ont Of the ST. Joe
river above where the St. Maries
empties in to furnish water dur
ing the present emergency.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18

The Farmers Movable School,
which will be held i'm this city
for one week commencing Monday
December twenty eighth, will be
much larger and better even than
The one held here a year ago.
The committee on arrangements
of which William Trueman is
chairman is taking up the work
Of getting ready for it and will
have everything arranged for by
The time the school opens.
The sessions of The school will
be held in the new high school
auditorium which will afford
plenty of room for the school
without interfering i'm any way
with the regular work of the high
school. The program for the
week has not been issued as yet
hut we have been assured that
it will be an excellent one and
ably handled by the professors
from the state university.
In arranging the program care
will be taken to choose subjects
for demonstration that are par
ticularly applicable to this vicin-
ity. Particular stress will be
laid on the womens side of farm
ing and suggestions will be made
as to means for making their
work easier as we'll as for maxi
ing the home life on the farm
pleasanter and more enjoyable.
The farmers wives should all in
sist that their husbands bring
them in to attend sne school and
The boys and girls will also find
much in the school to interest
them. In fact every member of
the family will find the school in
tresting and profitable.
Such of the farmers as attend
ed the school last year will have
an idea of what it will be this
year but those in charge Of the
work promise TO make this years $
school far better and of more
practical value than the last.
Last year it was somewhat in the
nature of an experiment and very
little was known Of the conditions
here and what would be Of most
value to the farmers Of this vic
nifty but they are now familiar
with the local conditions and pro-
pose to arrange the program ac-
cordingly.
The state university is your in
stitution. You help to pay the
taxes and furnish the money thai
supports it and the only way that
you can derive a direct benefit
from it is by attending these
schools. The university main
iains a fine agricultural depart
ment but it is impossible for q
large majority of the farmers ot
the state to attend even the shor
session Of the agricultural de-
partment and the only way tha
they can hope to realize any di-
rect benefit is by having The
school brought right to theiI
homes and that is the reason th'
slate has provided for the NOV
able school. The state will d,
Il its part by bringing the schoo
here and it is up to the farmers
to derive all of the benefit pos
sible out Of it by attending ever,
session.
This year it is planned TO hol
The annual poultry show tn
same week as the movable schoc
j and arrangements have bee
made for one of the professor
lo act as judge of The show. II
, will also use the birds exhibite
to illustrate his lecture on TN
raising of poultry.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18
Superintendent Buck
Appeals to Parents

TO THE PATRONS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GREETING
The Board of Education, The
Superintendent and the teachers
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-12-18

CONTINUED ON page threel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

London.--How Mrs. Seth Barton
French. u leader of New York and
Newport society. who since the war
started has been in charge of one OF
the American hospitals in France,
stood all alone OF the banks OF the
Aisne and. with shells bursting all
about her, watched an artillery duel
between the British and Germans, was
told by herself Mrs. French. who Is
the sister law of Elsie French Van
derbiit, has Just arrived IN London to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
ndESREPUBILCAN, MARSHAILTOWN, IOWA. H.

I. bsoeoseed that knsW nothing q NAvS.
satioa. but agreed On NJ esins rspssssat.
- that. - ! vas not one ct them, there
could b no IN feeling.
The ship was searched on the psos1btl-
~ Of finding stowaway IN the holA
But nothing was found. divtdsd the
men into two Watches Burns taking one
and the other. We nailed UP the after
sompanionway and forbade any member
Of the crew to enter the after house The
4oreeastle Was also locked. The men bring.
Ing their belongings on deck. The stew
ardess recovered and told her story.
which. In her own writing. viii DO added
to this record.
The bodies Of the dead were brought
on deck and sswed into canvas and later.
with appropriate services. placed In the
Jolly boat Il being the Intention. later on.
to tow the boat behind US. Mr.. Turner
insisted that the bodies be buried at sea
and. on the crew opposing this. retired to
his cabin. announcing that he considered
the position OF the men az mutiny.
Some feeling having arisen among the
women Of the party that l might know
more OF the crimes than was generally
supposed. having been In the after house
ae the time they we're committed and
having no references. 1 this afternoon vol
acting firet mate The men. however. re-
fused to accept this surrender only two.
Adams and McNamara, favoring Il. ! ox-
psct to give myself up to the police at the
nearest port until the matter y thorough
~ probed
Tho AZ IL locked in the captains cabin.
RALPH LESLIE.
Witnesses. John Robert Burns. Charles
Klinsordlinger (Jones). William McNa-
mara. Carl L. Clarke. Joseph Q. Adams,
John Oleson. Tom Mackenzie. Obadiah
Williams.
Williams came up on deck late that
afternoon With a scared face and an
nOunced that Mr.. Turner bad locked
himself In his cabin and was raving In
delirium on the other side Of the door.
Turner refused to open either door
for us. As well as we could make out.
he was moving rapidly but almost
noiselessiy up and down the room
muttering to himself, now and then
throwing himself on the bed, only t
get up at once.
Mrs. Turner dragged herself across
on the state of affairs being reported
to her, and after two or three abOrtivt
attempts succeeded in getting reply
from him.
A0ASA DUG SAICOs NHoS w Ss@e
to you. Let me in!'
They'll get US" he said craftily.
us? Who Is with you?'
wall" be replied promptly. Hes
here talking. he won't let me sleep.
Tell him to give you the ley and
you will keep It for him so no one can
get him." prompted. had bad some
experience with such cases In the hos
pital.
She tried Il without any particular
hope. but it succeeded Immediately.
He pushed the key out under the door
and almost at once we heard hin
throw himself on the bed. as II salts.
fed that the problem Of bis security
was solved.
(To Be Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
The Butter Tree.

The American consul at Sierra Leone
MIR. VERIFY, tells OF tree which fur
| nishes the natives not only nuts. which
they greatly prize. but also butter.
which may become an important export
commodity. 1t is already exported to
Europe. where It is used in the manu-
facture of artificial butter.
The shea tree produces a nut covered
with soft pulp which is In turn COW
cred with smooth skin easily remov-
! able when the nut ripens. The pulp
is sweet and wholesome. 1t may per-
haps. be used for the manufacture of
alcohol, says the consul. The nut is
| about 60 per cent butter" which is ed
ible. The tree begins bearing at the
age of fifteen years and reaches its full
capacity at about Twenty-Five years.
The butter plantation then lasts indetl-
nitely If jungle fires do not get it.
Chocolate manufacturers in Europe
could easily absorb the product OF a
greatly enlarged cultivation OF the
shea tree. in the opinion of Mr.. VERIFY.
Candles and soap. he says, may also
be made of 1t.
Three products Of single tree so
widely different in use and require
ments suggest too great versatility up
on the part of the tree which might
otherwise seem a useful servant OK
mankind. In Sierra Leone, no doubt.
nearly everything that will lubricate
biscuit so that 1t may be swallowed
easily rates as butter. But discrimin-
ating palates will not be enticed by a
substance with which a man may scrub
his face and hands prior to the discus
sion of the evening meal light the
dining room during the meal or butter
the sliced bread when the meal is In
progress.
Sundry varieties Of synthetic butter
have long been money makers in Amer
lea, among them oleomargarine. But
nothing other than real butter meets
the reasonable demand of any one who
has been brought up on dairy farm,
or on dairy products. The butter tree
sounds marvellous. but little too much
so to create the belief that the time
may come when shea tree plantations
in British West Africa will produce q
competitor for the genuine article.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
COLD GONE! HEAD
CLEAR AND NOSE
0PEN-..IT'S FINE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
A COLD OR GRIPPE IN
A FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking n dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in the head. stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re.
lieves sick headache. dullness. feverish.
ness. sore throat sneexing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffiing! Ease your throbbin9
Woodworking else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs CENTS
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

tisements. tells of fencing OF wits
that once took place In u Berlin news
paper. One ad read:
1.-THE gentleman who found purse
containing money and valuable papers.
in the Blumenstrasse. is earnestly re-
quested to forward It to the address of
the loser. as he IL recognized
The finder retorted with this:
The recognized gentleman who
found purse containing money and
valuable papers, begs that the loser
will call at his house at the earliest
convenient moment" - New York
American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
The War News.

Its the same old
Daily. story
Along the River
Aisne.
First the Allies
Chase the Germans:
Then they are chased
Back again.
Every sortie
Is Important
1t is greeted
With a shout.
Every movement
Is decisive"
Every skirmish
Is a trout"
Looks as tho 1t
Is a stand-off:
It's a deadlock
That IL right;
For so many men
Are marshaled
That they don't
Have room to fight.
Let a general
Get crafty
And attempt
Mild surprise,
And a dozen
Aviators
Pipe his movements
From the skies.
Read both sides
That's how to do 1t.
Then throw both
OF them away,
And don't take
Stock Of either
OF their versions
OF the fray.
There's no use to
Raise q shout
Shut your eyes
And ears to war dope,
Let the boneheads
Fight 1t out.
Brooklyn EAGLE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

-.
arrange for the sending OF h0spftal'
unit to tho new British base IN north
ern France.
ut was my good fortune 20 drive
several stan Officers to tho lines In my
car" she said. land M . result I hap-
pened to see small slice Of the battle
OF the Aisne. could SEQ shells burst-
Ing In the air, and all OF sudden the
whole scene of the artillery duel spread
before me from the high plateau on
which was standing. II was no ex =,
citing that the thought never occurred
to me that l was In danger. and even
when shrapnel burst few hundred
feet away was so engrosSed In the
spectacle that my own peril seemed
wholly unimportant. Afterward 4
leurned that the Germans could easily
have hit me II they had wanted to-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11

lwhen an advertisement does not
give tho advertisers name write let
ter addressed rs directed in the al
and leave 1t 1t the newspaper oftice.
where the advertiser win get 1t. The
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertisef's
conSent.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-11
--------
LOST.
---4--.--s-----s-.---------
STOLEN.
-
TO EXCHANGE

To Eschange-1owa farms: 100 acres
near Shell Rock new house. barn, corn
crib we'll and mill. fenced and cross
fenced. price $40: will take up to
$4,000 In trade: 16o acres near Ban
croft. nice set of improvements. good
black soil: price $l25, will take up to
$4,000 In trade. $40 acres near Cresco.
new house. fair barn. good black soil.
all can be cultivated, well. mill. fenced
and CROSS fenced. Price S135. VIII take
up to $1,000 trade. American Loan &
Realty Company Cedar Rapids Iowa.