davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

, The experiment farm at Sitka lies
under the shadow of Mount Verstovia,
within quarter of a mile of the town.
II is gently rolling, rising from the
muskeg or swamp up the slopes of the
hills. The farm has great green
house or fruit-forcing plant, and the
fields about this ara devoted to vepets-
bles and grain and TO gardens and or
chards-
There acres of trawberries and
raspberries and orchards Of apples,
cherries and apricots. The stra ber-
ries are finer than | have seen in any
part of the United States or Europe.
There are hundreds of rows of them.
The plants are vigorous and are loaded
with fruit. I saw some berries almost
as big as hens eggs and many over an
inch in diameter. The berries have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

in dispatches and then followed distin-
guished services in the Egyptian war of
1882 in which he won another medal and
the khedive's star the Nile expedition of
1884 with the Egyptian army the Sudan
campaign and a lot of other hard fight
ing in the land of the Pharaohs. Then
in 1893 he was transferred TO India,
where he once more covered himself with
glory, first in the hard fighting that ac-
companied the Chitral relief expedition.
and later in the sanguinary Tirah cam
paign. This was followed by the Nile
expedition of 1898. in which Smith-Dor-
rien went with Kitchener 10 khartum,
and two years later the South African
war, of which he proved himsef one of
the most brilliant as well as coura geous
and resourceful leaders on the British
side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

small farms. and the mining communi-
ties and towns are getting some of their
supplies from the country about.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
AGREEMENT IS NEAR
IN MEXICAN TANGLE

New London, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Both
American and Mexican members of the
joint commission studying the interna.
tional questions growing out of Mex.
ico's years of revolution are confident
that material progress towards mu-
tual understanding will be made this
week upon a program for the main.
tenance Of order along the border.
The Mexican members returned
from New York, where they spent
the week end, and DR.. John B. Mott,
the American representative who was
obliged to leave for few days, is ex-
pected here when the sessions are
resumed.
An effort probably will be made by
the Americans to confine the discus
sions early in the week to subjects re-
lated to Mexico's internal affairs, and
it is not believed the Mexican repre-
sentatives will offer serious objections.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
VILLA LOSES IN RAID
on CHIHUAHUA CITY

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 18.-Villa at
tackled Chihuahua City with 600 men,
penetrated part Of the city, but was
driven out with heavy losses by the
Constitutionalist army.
The captured Villa followers imme-
diately were put to DEATH
General Trevino was wounded in
the arm.
This news was received in Juarez
Immediately upon the establishment
of Geographic communication with
Chihuahua.
Dispatches from Chihuahua receiv-
ed here reported that feature of the
Hidalgo day parade would be twenty
four field guns. General Trevino said
last week that scouts who had inter-
viewed ranchers on Villas line of
march learned of boast by Villa that
he would celebrate the eve of hide
pendence day in Chihuahua.
The hour that the attack was made
is not known here, as the dispatch to
the Mexican officials in Juarez lacked
details.
It told briefly of the repulse of Viii
las 600 men, the capture of those who
penetrated the city and their death
and the wounding of General Trevino
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
TURNER HALL
PROGRAM OF CLASSES IN GYM
NASTICS

boys class ages to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:30 to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class ages II to ID; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 80 to $50.
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7 to $3.50.
sGirls' class, ages 6 to II: Tuesday after
\, noon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1915 to 11:30.
*Girls' class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $3.50.
Ladies Class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday even
ings, $3.50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 1880.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1920
o11:45. Herman Helm,
Instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

A shelf attached to the wall
by hinges and having a prop
underneath makes good addi-
ton to the kitchen table, and
when not in use it can be
raised and fastened against
the wall by button or a hook
and staple.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
BELC|ANS CAPTURE
AFRICAN FORTRESS

London, Sept. 1S.-Belgian forces
operating in German East Africa have
captured Tabora, the principal Ger
man fortress in the territory, accord
ing to Belgian official communities
ton received here. The statement
says:
"As the result of severe fighting be-
tween Sept. and II the brigades Of
Generals Motion and Olsen, belonging
to the army of General Tomkeur, en-
tered Tabora, expelling the Germans"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
0arReId's Avenaer Dead.

Washington, Sept. 10. - William
Jones, aged sixty-five. widely known
as "Biil Jones, the avenger," because
he shot at Charles J. Guiteau. assas-
sin OF President Garfield, in 1881. Is
dead ouitean was being taken from
tho court house 70 the district Jail in
. carriage when Jones rode up on q
hofDe and 6red ct him. The shot went
w1A and Jones wa arrestsd. He vas
hsd for ssns time. but daally Wa =.
laAsoA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
WHEAT KING PATTEN
CLEANS up AGAIN

Chicago, Sept. 18.-Jim Patten and
Arthur Cutten, who have been dab
bling in wheat, let 60 of their hold
ings. Patten collected 81 ,OOO, 900, while
Gluten, who rarely has been heard of
before in big wheat transactions, took
down 31,25O,OOO.
Some time ago, when wheat was
dragging at $1.10 or whereabouts, both
men began to load up and they took
on something like 100000 bushels.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
-ti1irty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
4Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
polling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Cure for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
" Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
$4,000 in Gems Stolen.

Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 18.-The
police are searching for thief who
broke into the home of Mrs. Edward
F. G. Young, at Oaksurst and carried
off jewelry valued at $4,000 Shadow
Lawn" President Wilson's summer
home, is quarter mile from the
house which was robbed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

The fact that a rattlesnake bit
Charles w. Kerlin, auditor of Mellette
county, brought about his marriage to
Miss Ottille Vavra of Omaha Miss
Vavra is nurse. A physician brought
brought Miss Vavra to Howard and
she nursed Mr.. Kerlin. After she
had been attending him for three
weeks Mr.. Kerlin called in preacher
and the wedding took place.
The town of Emery was victor in
legal controversy with the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway as
to where the lines passenger station
should be placed. When permission
to remove the station to point where
it would block street was refused
the railway moved it to the stock
yards, nearly mile from town. Town
officials appealed to the state railway
commission and won their case.
Shall the law prohibiting "booze"
selling to Indians or the Harrison
drug act apply to the Mexican peyota
bean? This issue will be the basis
of a test case before the United
States district court at Deadwood.
Sioux Indians on the Pine Ridge res
ervation have been on a series OF
mystifying "sprees." Government Off
Gals were unable to solve the prob
lem until it was learned that the In
dams were obtaining the peyota
bean in large quantities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

4. !. i. !. + !. j. !. i. !. !. ]. J. !. !. !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20

bling and hotel district about Gateway
park, damaged six buildings, caused
a total property loss estimated at
$410,000, Frustrated. eighty persons
with smoke and injured two seriously.
Loss of life was prevented by sending
squads of police and firemen through
a dozen lodging houses to carry out
sleeping men who had been overcome
by the gas and smoke.
Chief Justice Brown of the state SUI
preme court has signed an alternative
writ suspending the recent admission
of Francis c. Cary of Minneapolis, for.
merly of Rrainerd, to the bar, follow
ing charges against Cary by the Clay
County Bar association. Cary is or.
dered to show cause why his admis-
sion should not be vacated and the
charges against his character and it,
ness referred for investigation by the
state board of law examiners.
Progressive party workers are cir
culating petitions to nominate tire.
candidates for state offices. A con
mittee headed by John F. Byers g.
Minneapolis was directed in July Dy
the state central committee to select
candidates for the three places and
get them on the ballot. The candi-
dates selected are: Lieutenant gov
ernor, William w. Hamilton. Duluth;
secretary of state, Henry w. Libby,
Winona; attorney general, John F.
Byers, Minneapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
DEMOCRATS ADOPT SUI.
FRAGE AND DRY PLANkS.

Helena. Mont, Sept. 18.-
Planks endorsing suffrage for
all women and favoring state
wide prohibition and pledging
support In congress for nation
al prohibition were features Of
the platform adopted by the
state Democratic convention
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-20
OBITUARY
CORNELIUS COLLINS.

Friends of Cornelius Collins were
shocked to learn of his demise which
occurred at the Loretto Hospital Mon
day afternoon at two o'clock. But few
knew Of his being sick. He had not been
in the best of health for some time but
his condition did not become serious
until Friday noon when he was taken to
the hospital for treatment. Death was
due to dropsy.
The deceased was born in County
Cork, Ireland, November "a, 1874 and
was therefore not quite AZ years old
when he answered Deaths summons
He came to America % years ago,
directly to New Ulm where he has lived
almost continuously ever since altho for
short time he resided at Sanborn. He
spent most of his time railroading, doing
all kinds of work from the section up to
bridge carpentering. He was also bar
tender for some time and tried his hand
at Transferring. "Con' was cheerful,
happy-go-lucky Irishman who enjoyed
life in his own way, cared and bothered
nothing about the morrow, always ready
to tell joke even if it was on himself,
full of the milk of human kindness, a
good, true and staunch friend, one who
was probably his own wosrt enemy. He
will be missed by his friends who liked
and appreciated him.
He was never married. The sur
vivors are one brother, Jerry Collins of
Franklin and the following sisters: Mrs.
Henry Mueller, CORTLAND, Mrs. Henry
Whetston, Franklin and Mrs. Leonard
Hathaway, St. Cloud. He is also sur
vived by an uncle, John Reardon and a
cousin, Mrs. John P. Arbes. The funeral
will be held from the John P. Arbes home,
South Valley St. this wednesday,
morning with services at the Catholic
church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Schlinkert
will o ficiate and the remains will be laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery.
CHARLES CUMMINGS.
Charles Cummings OF Fort Ridgely,
for 81 years a resident of this section,
passed away on Saturday, Sept. 9th,
after an illness of nearly year from
a complication of troubles, congestion
of the lungs being the chief cause of
death. The funeral took place Tuesday
at the late home, Elder Taylor of Maple
Plain, officiating.
Deceased was born in Olmstead
county, Nov. Z, 1861, and made his
home there until 1879 when he came
with his father to Fort Ridgely, where
he has since lived. September 2, 1894,
MIR. Cummings was united in marriage
to Miss Viola Burghart, who with one
son, Warren, survives him. Although
afflicted with i'll health for years herbo1e
his troubles with patience and did net
complain.
Charles Cummings was we'll and
favorably known in Sleepy Eye and
Brown county. He was highly honor
able man and his death is deplored by
all his old friends and neighbors.
Sleepy Eye Heruld-Dispatch.
ROBERT RIEKE.
Robert Rieke of Cairo township in
Renville County died at the Union
hospital at five minutes to twelve
Wednesday evening of an attack of
appendicitis and inflammation of the
bowels. The deceased was born in Cairo
township and he died at the age of
twenty years. He is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Rieke of Cairo township,
both of whom are living, and he is also
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

TO MAGDALENES. - The only
hope l can see held out to Magda-
lenes is the war in Europe and pos
sible war in this country.
g.. Can't you see, girls, the reason you
are bounded is because motherhood
is not a necessity to the white race
at this time? Can't you see, my
,dears, that man, that proud, virtu-
GUS brute, will not change his ideas
about motherhood until the white
race is half exterminated. When
Germany gets through with Europe
she will have converted herself to
the necessity. of universal mother
hood as well as all her enemies,
which includes Canada.
The time is coming, Magdalenes,
when the god of nature is going to
take your part, and that time will be
when all peope realize the necessity
of motherhood Then you will have
an equal chance with the rest of
your favored sex. When this coun-
try loses in battle anywhere from five
to ten million men, then you will get
your liberty The men left will be
glad to practice Mormonism or free
love.
We know not who are our real en-
emies at this time, or, rather, girls,
your Hberators, but we do know that
Japan has 100000 people or more.
We know that Germany does not
love this country any too well. Ger
many may win. She has 100000,
Austria has 100000 and Turkey
has millions. We know that he have
over 100000 prosecuted negroes
in the U. S. We know there are fully
half million Indians in this country
who do not love whites any too well.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

THIEVES. - Perhaps LOrimer is
not as great a thief as many of those
who call him a thief. Perhaps Villa
is not as much a bandit as the ones
who so persistently call him so. Per-
haps the bank robber is not so great
a thief as the bank president who
calls him one and wants him pun
ished. Perhaps the little working
girl has no right to call the man who
pays too little for her work a thief,
and perhaps she would be classed a
liar and thief if she did.
What is a thief, anyway? Is it
not stealing to take unreasonable adj
vantage over others who are unable
to defend themselves? Are not
these man-made laws unjust when
they protect one thief and punish an
other?
They nail to the cross one poor I'M
fortunate for the sake of gold and
again send another more fortunate
on his way to glory for the sake of
gold. ....-.
Does not a man who helps out
others at the risk of remaining
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

Why should they, since we robbed
them? There are over 100000
Mexicans, mostly Indians, who do
not love us any too well. Why Should
they since we always did rob them,
one way or another? We know that
Filipinos over 100000 strong do
not love Uncle Sam any too well,
and why should they? We know
there are at least four or five mil
lion white Socialists in the U. S. who
would not fight Loyalty. China is
waking up with the vast hordes Of
Asia. "A child shall lead them"
That child is Japan.
Our standing army that sits over
all this volcano is 10000 strong.
When will the explosion come? I
don't know, but when it does both
men and church will realize the ne
cessity Of every white woman breed
ing. The state will take care of the
children, mental tyrants will be de-
strOyed and universal happiness for
all women will come. Meantime, we
must be patient-Allen Steven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

little of the red blood of old Andrew
Jackson cOursing through their
veins. You can wager your hope of
salvation there'd be something doing
mighty quick
Remember, this whole expense
comes through the customs house
and internal revenue offices and we,
the people, have to pay it in the in"
creased cost of Iving.-C. M. Max
son, 6637 Normal Az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03

solicitor. ]. II. Harrison; overseer OF
the poor, II. q. Rincke; borough en-
gineer, Percy L. BraunWorth; bor-
ough marshal. Marcus De Camp;
members of the Board of Health, DR.
J. {. gonover and Ambrose King
At Caldwell township. Committee
man James Courier was sworn in and
took the oath of office. The meeting
Meyers as chairman. The meeting
then adjourned until next Saturday
when committees will be appointed
and other appointments made.
The same situation was met at the
reorganization of the Livingston
Township Committee. Frederick
Hoffman was sworn in. Anderson
Squire was reelected chairman and
after formal organization the meet
ing was postponed until next Satur-
day.
The Cedar Grove Township Com
mittee reorganized on Saturday with
the same members as those of last
year The members of the committee
consist of Lewis 9. Bowden, Watson
Ryno. William Small, Gustave Meier
and Jacob ". Grissing. Lewis G.
Bowden was reelected chairman and
Robert A. Chesney was reelected
clerk. The following committees were
Finance committee,
Watson Ryno. chairman, and William
Small: auditing committee, Gustave
Meier, chairman and Jacob w Gris-
sing. Tie entire Township Commit.
tee serves as members of the road
and lighting committees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
NEW MEMBERS IDEAS
|. FOR CHANGES Rejected
Millburn Officials Suggestions
for Economy Are Turned
Down.

Suggesting that the Township Com
mittee try and economic on salaries
paid officials, DR.. wellington Camp
bell, who took his seat as a member
of the Millburn Township Commit
tee Saturday morning at the reor-
ganization meeting, opposed the ap-
pointment of a road inspector. He
claimed the township could get along
without paying an inspector by hav-
ing a foreman to whom they pay So
a day for any work needed. He of
fered his services himself to make a
report of the conditions of the roads
and streets in the township.
He was also against permitting
counsel to sit with the committee at
all of their meetings. He claimed
that the committee could refer mat
ters TO the counsel and get his opin-
ion. as is done in other townships,
without paying $40 meeting to have
a lawyer present.
He did not think that jerome T.
Congleton, township counsel. should
be appointed because of the fact that
he was a member of the Essex Coun-
ty Board of Taxation and knew all
the workings of the township. and
it might have an effect on the tax
rate of the township. He also want
cd a member of the committee to be
made township treasurer, instead of
Milton Silance, the township clerk,
who now holds the position.
The committee did not think favor
ably of any of DIR. Campbelrs sugges-
tions, and reappointed Road Inspector
Robert S. OIlney. Mr. Silance as
treasurer and Mr.. Congleton as coun-
sci. They did not change the custom
Nf In Vii t7a Ci
committee
The appointment of Township En-
gineer Edwin Halsey was laid over
for ten days The committee was not
quite satisfied with the work which
Mr. Halsey has been doing in ~
Wyoming section, where practically
all of the streets are being paved.
John Pardington, captain Of No. 5
Company of the tire department. was
not reappointed Douglas McPhail
and Richard Coughlan were appoint
ed to serve in his place.
The committee voted an increase
of S. monthly for the members of
the police department. sufficient funds
having been appropriated for the in
crease at the last election, New Of
ficers will be started on $40 instead
of $50 a month, while those on the
force over two years will receive SIS
monthly instead of $40. George Brod-
esser Was reappointed police captain
He will receive $50 month.
The other officers appointed were:
Building inspector. Horatio Olcott;
fire chief, John T. Lonergan; assis-
tant fire chief. n. Rollison Whiting
ham; fire captains, Company No. 1.
Joseph Rimback: Company No. 2,
BENJAMIN Dearing; Company No. 8,
Thomas Lynch; Company No. 4,
Nicholas c. Schmidt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
SALARY INCREASES FOR !
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Officers Are Reelected at or,
ganization of MontcIair
Board.

Increases aggregating $s25 were
made in the salaries of the employes
of the Board of Health at it's organi-
zation meeting on Saturday. The per-
sonnet was unchanged. Edward Win :
slow was reelected president, DR..
Leslie G. Love was reelected vice..
president and A. Prescott Folwell was
also reelected secretary. Because DR.
James L. Hanan, who was absent, ex-|
pressed an unwillingness to 60 on as
treasurer, Dr. John Young was chosen
his successor.
The Board Of Health, according TO
its budget submitted at this meeting
VIII ask for the same amount awarded
II last year for operating expenses.
Sll,500. It's expenditures last wear
totaled s12 sf4 but office receipts ar
gregating $1,s44.S0 offset the difference
The health officer In the budget out
lines estimates that operating ex-
penses in 1915 will amount to $13,7t5.
After Health OFFICER Chester T. .
wells had been reappointed the othe-
members of his staff were continued
The salaries of Sanitary Inspectors
Eugene Syrett and Ralph II. Hvtten-
lock were increas sed from 500 to s1oo
months. That of Sanitary Inspector
Malcolm Lewis. recently appointed
was allowed to remain at $S5 a month
until he completes his sixth month
OF service, when 1t may be increased
to 800.
The pay of Miss Layinie Rose. who
Is assistant registrar of vital statis-
tics under Mr.. Wells, was raised frou,
b64o to 500. All increases were. ON the
recommendation of the health officer
Or. Love and Mr.. Chestnut were
appointed a committee of two to audit
the treasurer's books. and all special
resolutions passed during the past
year renewed. to be effective until
rescinded by special resolution.
David Fl. Baldwin was reappointed
as tho boards chemist, meteorological
and analyst. The selection of Edwin
b. 5oodel as It's attorney was re
affirmed, and DR.. Levi w. Case was
rechosen as medical inspector OF
parochial schools. His salary is s35 a
month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-03
HILLSIDE

Mrs. Eugene Swain, of Williamson
avenue entertained a number OF
friends at her home Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Doremus, OF
Hillside avenue, have for their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wind, of Leb'
anon.
Miss May Mauer, of Brooklyn. is
the guest of Miss Martha Musher, OF
Hillside avenue.
John Murtha, of Brooklyn, has re-
turned home after spending a few
days as the guest of Theodore Shafer
of Conant street.
Enos DAILY, of Salem avenue. who
has been III at his home, is able Ia
be about.
Mrs. r. G. Harth, OF Easton, who
is the guest of Fire Chief and Mrs
William Switch. of Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
Nate Bornemann, OF Long Island
has returned home after stay In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. william Murphy and daughter
Ideline, have returned to their home
In Hollywood avenue after spending Q
few days with relatives In BROOKLYN.
Philip Kaiser, of Jersey City, who
has been the guest OF his sister, Mrs
James Kirkman, of Salem avenue
has returned home.
August Borneman, of Philadelphia
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Borneman, xof Long avenue