davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Bridge Tender Saves Boy
from Drowning in River

Many homeward bound people late
yesterday afternoon witnessed the
rescue of boy in the Passaic River
by gateman on the Bridge street
bridge. The lad was pulled to shore
In full view of hundreds on the
bridge and on the Harrison and New
ark sides of the river. The boy was
Fred Decortus, ten. years old. of 101s
Cleveland avenue, Harrison. His
rescuer was Thomas P. Farrell, gate
man on the Harrison end of the
bridge.
A pile of bricks on which the boy
was at play on the dock of David
Harper on the Harrison side of the
river gave away and the youngster
tumbled into ten feet of water, mar
rowly escaping injury from the
bricks, which tumbled in after him.
The boys plunge was seen by a
number of persons, but Farrell was
the first to reach the scene. He dived
in after the boy and after little diff
ficulty succeeded in getting the
struggling lad to shore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Caldwell Voters Will Be
Asked to Appropriate
$4,000 for New School

The Caldwell Board of Education
decided last night to call a special
election on october 90 to submit to
the voters of the Caldwell school
district, which includes Caldwell and
West Caldwell an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the erection of a school
at Bloomfield avenue Arlington ave
nue. and Crane street. A four-room
building will be erected.
There was considerable discussion
as to the amount required for the
erection of the proposed building
and as to the number of rooms 1t
should contain. The question of
building the school has been hanging
fire for some time. Trustee William
Tobin offered a resolution that the
necessary steps be taken to hold a
special meeting and ask for permits
sion to- sell bonds to- the amount of
$4,000 This did not meet with the
approval of the board, as a majority
Of the members thought the amount
too large. Trustee James Throck-
morton said it would require about
$1,000 a room and IL a four-room
building was erected 1t would take
$4,000, without counting any of the
extras. 1t was thought best to build
q four-room school, but only finish
off what rooms were needed.
A letter was received from William
d. MacLemore. manual training
teacher of the school. rendering his
resignation to take effect on Novem-
Der L. He has received an appoint
ment as manual training teacher IN
New York. Mr.. MacLemore has a
contract with the Caldwell board for
this year. He said he would stay IL
needed. The board will not stand in
his way. The matter was referred to
the teachers committee.
A resolution was passed by the
board authorizing the district clerk
to notify County Superintendent
Oliver j. Morelock that the Caldwell
school district needed the entire serv-
ices of Supervising Principal Darcy
Barnett. and that the proposition 70
have him spend one-fifth of his time
at Essex Fells, Roseland. North
Caldwell and Caldwell Township De
not granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
TRyINGToN CHURCHES.

Irvington churches will observe sun
day IN accordance with the proclama-
ton of President Wilson for prayers for
world peace
Rev Herbert w. Hopkins, pastor of
Trinity Episcopal Church, will preach
Sunday morning on the subject Moses
at the Burning Bush"
The sacrament of the Lords supper
Will be administered at the First Re
formed Church Sunday morning by the
pastor, Rev. Uriah McClinchie. His SER
mon subject will be THE Cross, the
Revelation OF Suffering God" In the
evening he will preach ON "The WASTE
of War"
formed, Mr. Gerritt De Motifs, of the
New Brunswick Theological Seminary,
will preach Sunday evening.
Rev. j. II. fBindenberger, pastor of
Sunday morning on the subject Back to-
the Simple Faith" and in the evening
on "A Message from Cod
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Kearny Elks' Lodge Arranges
for Halloween Barn Dance

The committee of twenty-five meme
bers of Kearny Lodge of Elks, APP
pointed to make arrangements for the
annual barn dance of the lodge, met
last night at headquarters. 1t was
decided to hold the affair on Satur-
day night, October 81. Captain Ed
ward Kraft was named chairman of
the general committee. Charles j.
Blades was made secretary and the
treasurer is Harry w. Monaghan
Subcommittee chairmen were
named as follows: Supply, Henry
Strauss; decorations, Frank Oden-
dahl; music, ]. l.. Mandeville; tickets,
William L. Jones: floor. Edward ].
Bannigan; refreshments, George
Campbell; police, Albert Morton;
prize, William H. Stevens; publicity,
George V. Headley. The committee
will hold another meeting on Mon
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
W0man's Political Union
Organized in Belleville

Belleville Branch, Woman's Politi-
cal Union, was organized last night
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. FL. b.
Vail, Washington avenue and Holmes
street. Mrs. ]. A. Williams was
elected president and Miss Alice Com
stock secretary. Eighteen new names
were added to the roster.
Mrs. Minnie Reynolds, State organ
izer of the Women's Political Union,
spoke on Equal Suffrage Another
meeting will be held soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Workman Hurt When Arches
in School Building Fall

-Four arches in the basement of the
new Montclair High School fell yes
terday afternoon, when all but one
workman, Bernard Garrett. of Co
lumbus street, Bloomfield, escaped in
jury. Garrett was caught In the
debris, and it was thought at first he
was seriously injured. He was taken
to the Mountainside Hospital, where
his injuries. consisting of a few
bruises, were dressed. and he was
taken to his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
East Orange House Swept
by Fire, With Loss of $4,000

In the absence of residents Of the
two-family house at 1870 North Six
teenth street, East Orange, last
night, fire originating from an I'M
the building.
The fire started near the basement
entrance of the building. Famed by
wind the flames made their way
through the stairway to the second
and third floors and then to the roof,
part ofLwhich was destroyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Colby Refuses to Discuss
Charges Made by Edwards

While it is believed Gardner Colby,
secretary of the State Civil Service
Commission, will issue a statement
shortly, refuting the charges of ex-
travagance against the commission,
made by State Comptroller Edwards,
Mr. Colby refused last night to make
any comment regarding the ,allega-
lions. He said he would say nothing
until after the netting of the COM
mission next Tuesday
Comptroller Edwards in state
ment at Trenton yesterday re-
piled to the recent statement of the
commission defending its administra-
ton against an interview claimed to
have been given out by Mr.. Edwards
recently, in which he was credited
with saying that the State was
spending 100000 year for the civil
service work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Orange G. O. P. City Committee
Elects Its Officers for Year

Former Freebooter Alexander Clark
was reelected chairman of the Re-
publican city committee, of Or
ange, last night. Former Councilman
Charles A. LeMaster was chosen vice
chairman; Comptroller Frank G..
Coughtry, treasurer. and George w.
Perry, secretary. State Senator Aus
ten Colgate and William Roker, jr.,
were chosen members Large.
The workers were instructed to
watch the registration so as to get
out a large vote on election day, and
the entire Republican county ticket
was Endorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Harry j. Doyle Files Petition
as Candidate for Congress

Harry ]. Doyle, of Montclair, filed
his petition yesterday as an inde-
pendent Democratic candidate for
Congress from the Tenth district.
His regular Democratic opponent is
Congressman Edward w. Townsend.
of Montclair. w. /. Lincoln Adams.
of Montclair, is the Republican can
dldate. Mr.. Doyle issued a statement
m which he promised to support the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Matthews Opposed by
Junior 'Suffs" League

A resolution to work against the
election to the Senate of former AS
semblyman John A. Matthews was
passed by the Junior Newark Equal
Suffrage League at a special meeting
last night at the headquarters. 80
Halsey street, with the president,
Miss Anna Il. Horn, in the chair.
In their effort to defeat Mr.. Mat
thews, who is said to be one of the
chief opponents of woman suffrage in
the State, the young women are
planning an active campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Entertains in Church

For the benefit of the deaconess
fund of Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church, East Orange, Miss Louise
Alice Williams, of Atlanta, Ga, last
night gave a series of impersonations,
songs and plantation stories before a
large audience in the Sunday school
rooms of the church. Rev. Fred Clare
Baldwin, pastor, also delivered short
talk, while Russell Snively Gilbert,
pianist, and Miss Mabel Beddoe. con-
traito, of Calvary Church, gave a
musical program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Fined for Cruelty

A fine of SIS was imposed today
upon Fred Rhein, of 1886 Nineteenth
avenue, Irvington, who was arraign-
ed In the East Orange police court
on a charge of whipping a horse.
Agent l.. C. Teed, of the S. p. c. A,
was complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Orange Girl Engaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yudisky, of 70
Garfield street Orange. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Sallie o. Yudislxy, to Jack Cohn Of
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
%. Altttta1t & On.

TSHE NEW TWELVE-STORY ADDITION
~ FRONTING ON MADISON AVENUE, by the
erectionof which the store of b. Altman & Co.
NOW covers am entire square block, will be opened
to the public ON Monday, October 5th.
Extensive preparations are being made to render
the occasion a memorable ONE. Very large and
comprehensive assortmemts of new merchandise
for the Autumn and Winter seasons have been
secured, and the displays i'm all Departments ON
the opening day will be of unusual interest.
There will Madison addition to the
existing Fifth Thirtfou and Sts
Fifth Aunlr alahanu Aurntp. NRm 1lnrk
Ubirtp-fourtb Street Ubrtp.ftt Strict
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Lyceun Theatre oh EAsG
TOD AT
THE BOND OF LOVE

written and Acted by Yale Students.
The Lucky Rube
The Vases of Htnan
The Ordeal
In Sleeps Clothing
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
Banquet &C Seminary.


The Osseo Society Of the Willmar
Seminary gave their annual reception
and banquet last Friday evening,
Feb. e.. The decorations were In the
Seminary colors, navy blue and white.
The early part Of the evening was
spent in the reunion Of the old time
members. Refreshments were served
in the business room which had been
converted into a banquet hall for the
occasion. At the conclusion of the
feast, a splendid program OF toasts
was given, at which Prof. A. c. Peder'
son presided as POSTMASTER. Those
who responded were Arthur Tolo,
Miss Mabel Magnuson, Miss Evelyn
Grindeland, Prof. S. Geo. Harstad
Norman Tallakson, Misses Marie Bot
men and Elenora Boyd. Miss Emma
Johnson, president of the Alumni As
sociation, gave a short talk on the
Alumni spirit. Edwin Stenson dis
cussed the question Of an annual
Prof. Struxness spoke on mathemat
les.
Games were played in the latte1
part of the evening, and all had {
good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
Careful Of His Voice.

Brignoli. the famous tenor. was very,
careful of his voice and was terribly
afraid of drafts. 1t Is said that during
the winter 1t always took him three
quarters of an hour to get from his
room to the street. First he would on
leaving his room pace the hall for ten
minutes to get acclimated. He then
descended to the lobby. where the tenn
perature was little lower. and spent
twenty minutes there. He then ven.
tured to the vestibule. which he would
parade for fifteen minutes, occasion
ally opening the door to let In little
cold air. Being now accustomed to q
cool temperature he would button up
his coat and sally forth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
LESS DYSPEPSIA now
HERE'S THE REASON

The fact that there IS less dyspepsia and
Indigestion in this community than theee
used to be Is largely, We believe, due TO the
extensive use Of Rexa1l Dyspepsia Tablets,
hundreds Of packages Of which " have
oold. No wonder We have faith II them.
No wonder we are willing to offer them q
you for trial entirely at our risk.
Among other things, they contain Pip
sin and Bismuth, two Of the greatest diges.
tive aids known to medical science They
soothe the inhamed stomach, allay pain
check heartburn and distress, help 70 &gesl
the food, and tend to: quickly restore thl
stomach to It's natural, comfortable
healthy state.
There IS no red tape about our guaSan.
tea. Il means just what It says Wen asl
you no questions. Your word Is enouah "a
-. II Rexal1 Dyspepsia Tablets don't q
store your stomach to health and max,
your digestion easy and CONT rtable, =,
want YOU to come back for yoem money
THY 10 sold only s The 700 Rexal
Stoves, and 81 this town only byw Thu
26c, Soc and 31.00
GARRISON BRO s., whitman, lalnJ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
SCHOOL SAVINGS
SYSTEM STARTED
Children Of WNImar Schools
Encouraged to Save Pen
MES and Buy Stamps.

It is a well known and commonly
lamented fact that the American chill
dren are in the habit Of spending
great deal Of money. Especially Is
this true among school children,
where the expenditures Of one, leads
other children to ask for money, that
they also may purchase candy, gum,
etc., to treat their friends at school.
While these sums are individually
small, yet in the aggregate they
reach large proportions. It is not
alone the amount of money actually
spent by these children, that is harm
full, but it is the extravagant habits,
and the feeling that money should be
spent as fast as received, that lay
the foundations for a spendthrift car
eer in the future.
With these ideas in view, the pub
lie school system of Willmar have in
augurated savings system, whereby
the children may deposit their pen
MES and nickels and larger amounts
and thus learn the value of saving,
and acquire the habit of putting aside
small sums of money, rather than at
once striving to find opportunity to
spend all which they reveive. If the
example of one child spending will
cause other children to spend, also
it is believed the example Of one
child saving will cause others to save.
The plan adopted for this purpose
is as follows:
The banks of Willmar furnish, at
no cost to the schools, cards, which
can be folded into book form, and
stamps which can be purchased by
the children and ranging from one to
fifty cents in value. These stamps
can be purchased by the children from
their teacher, one day each week
and will then be pasted into the little
book. When any child had thus &C
cumulated one dollars ($1.00) worth
| of stamps, he can take this book to
any bank in town and will receive
their credit for an amount represen'
ted by the stamps in his book. The
deposit shall be made by the child
or his parents and shall be made in
the bank of their choice. The school
authorities will not dictate, nor even
recommend that the deposit shall be
made in any particular bank. This
will be left strictly with children and
their parents to decide. This money
when so deposited, will draw interest
according to the regular savings plar
of the banks, where the money is de
posted. On certain days the superin
tendent will call at the various bank:
and redeem these books, with thu
money which has been paid in by thu
children. During the summer month";
deposits can be made through tn
superintendent Office, in the same a.
deposits are made during the schoo
year. This saving proposition will
require considerable work, on tn
part of the school teacher, for which
they will receive no extra compensa
ton, but if by so doing, schools cal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
LOCAL AND PER ONAL

Alma Lindgren Of Pennock spent
Friday in this city.
Francis Kielty spent Saturday
and Sunday in DeGraff.
Mrs. L. F. Hodgson returned Sat-
urday from Eureka, Ill.
Ole Birkeland arrived Saturday
from points in California.
Paul Anderson and David Hog.
lund spent Thursday and Friday in
the cities.
Mrs. o. E. Putney arrived here
Saturday from Minneapolis to spend
a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. Ed. Carlin entertained ten Of
her friends last Friday afternoon. The
occasion was her birthday.
The Tri-Mu basket ball team de
feated the Short Course by a score Of
44-24 last Wednesday evening.
Andrew Hedin was in Kerkhove1
on business Saturday, and brot {
horse in during that frightfully windy
day.
Chris Alderman left Saturda!
morning for Hot Springs, Ark, wher'
he expects to take treatments TO-
some time.
Mrs. Elmer P. Johnson and tw,
sons of Kandiyohi arrived here las
Friday. They went to Svea to visi
with Oscar Westerberg's.
| y. e. Knutson from the State O
Iowa arrived last week to locate O.
the Mary Downs farm in Greer LAX
which he purchased recently.
Mrs. r. T. Johnson was yer
pleasantly surprised by few of he
lady friends last Saturday, 1t bein
her birthday anniversary. Cover
were laid for twenty-four. The guest
presented Mrs. Johnson with a beaut
full cut glass berry bowl.
John Henderson, Of Cokato, Wa
in the city yesterday and attended til
Swenson sale. He won the Intern
tional prize for the best fax at tt
corn show at Dallas, Texas. H
makes a specially of growing "pur
bred" seeds. See his ad in anoth'
; column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
HUNTING
APACHES
BY DWIGHT NORWOOD

Indian fighting is thing of the past !!
now, but we must remember that it
was only about a generation ago that
General Custer and his men were sur
rounded and massacred by redskins.
There is an old ordnance sergeant at
one of the Atlantic coast forts who
was youngster in the ranks Of the
regular army in those days and pass
ed good many years on the plains,
where Indian fighting was the order
Of the day. He tells yarns about his
experiences, some Of them bloodcurd-
ling. some simply amazing. Here is
one of the latter class: +
The Apaches were the worst var
minis one had to deal with, and we
were more afraid of them than any
other savages. They were more
treacherous. more merciless and prac-
ticed more deceptive methods than
any other tribe with which l had the
honor to exchange shots. When we
were hunting them we were more sure
that they weren't hunting us. Any
man going to spring for water, drop
ping out of the ranks to cool of or In
any wise going off by himself was
liable to be taken in, and so noise
lessly that the rest of the command
wouldn't know anything about it I'M
til he was missed and some one would
be sent back to find him dead and
scalped. J..
One time when we were after a
party Of Apaches, not knowing when
they would turn on us in the middle
Of the night, or, more likely, just be-
fore dawn. we made preparations that
would let US know of their coming.
Our commander had taken the precau-
ton to bring along some barbed wire
fencing, and after getting into camp,
before turning in under our blankets
we fenced ourselves in. OF course we
didn't expect to keep OF the red devils
with wire fence, especially when We
weren't helping the latter with lead
All we hoped for was a few moments
delay. long enough, you know, to graf
our rifles. and get on our feet. !.
We bivouacked one evening on 8
hillside so situated that we couldn'
very we'll be taken on the flank. AMI
instead Of running the wire around ii
we stretched it before us, SO that an!
force coming up the hill must pas
over it. Though the moon was IN th'
third quarter, the night, being cloudy
. was quite dark. The Apaches were q
sly that in order to get a warning Q
their coming we hung ali the tin plates
tin. cans any thing, in fact, that woul
0 rattle ION the wire. 81:
s I was listening then for all wa
6 worth for the slightest sound tha
q would indicate the presence Of o. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
FIRST DUROc-JERsEY SALE
SATISFACTORY TO BREEDER
John Swenson's Brood Sows Sell al
Average Of $5a.75 at Yester-
days Sale.

days Sale.
John Swenson's Duroc-Jersey sale
yesterday resulted satisfactorily. The
fifty head Of sows sold for a sum Of
$2,816. Thirty-nine head were pure
breds, eligible for registration, and
these sold at an average price of
$58.75. G. o. Bergquist, himself a
breeder Of Duroc-Jerseys for a num-
Der of years, topped the sale by pay
ing $85 for No. Al in the catalog.
There was good local attendance
and about twenty-five breeders from
outside points. There was good local
support in the bidding and half or
more Of the animals were purchased
by local parties. Col Grafton of Mitch
ell, S. D., directed the sale, and Col.
w. N. Davis Of Willmar, did effective
work in the ring. The Willmar Trib-
une will give list Of buyers and pric-
es paid in the next issue. The sue
cess of this first sale of purebred
stock in our county by a local breed
er is a matter for congratulation for
the entire community, for it means
encouragement, more enthusiasm and
progress in this important industry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-03-04
Spiritual MAGNETISM.

If the world gets from You today
the best you have to give you may rest
assured it will pay you back In your
own coin tomorrow, and with interest
On the other hand, If you seek revenge
the same law holds good. for In TAX
ing revenge you are but even with
your enemy, but in passing over an In
jury you are superior. Such thoughts
as ''getting even If cherished. swell
and overflow the entire being, leaving
in their wake a psychic malaria. BE
who never forgets friend and always
forgives a foe is making no mistake
That Is the way the soul grows. That
is the way to cultivate personal mag
netism-spiritual - Edward b. War
man in Nautilus.