davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Miss Ida McEwen is at home from
Pennington, where she has been VS.
iting with her Brother, DR.. 0. c. NC
Even and wife.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

un, Y int. Railroad lode survey
sM sEA and NwH sEN
NWA NEA
Lots II. 70 and 1s
Lots and 6
Lots 6. 4, s, IL. u. 13 and IA
Tramway right-of-way and ter
minal across Sh SEA OF Sec.
SWA SWA and lot
Lots 3 and Except 1 acre.
VIZ NWh NWH and lots and IL
NWA SEA and lots l, ?, 4. 6, Z
NEh SwH and lots .. 8. 4. 6 and 6
Part of Section
Beginning at center of Sec. 80.
Twp. 20. Rg Q. thence north 20
rods, thence west 80 rods, thence
south 20 rods, thence. east % rods
to pace of beginning
Lots T.. 9. II, 10. 15. s. 10. IL. "A.
16 and II
Lots 10. Il, IA. Il. Is. 15 and I6
Lots II, II and 13
Part of Lots and
CPart means all that portion
outside ID. AZ r. G. Il. r. right
1lss-I2oo int. NwN sEA
1123,iDo int. SEh SEA and Nh
All sSs swh, swN SEX and M
MEX
All Sh SEA
SEA SWA and lot s
Lot 8 Il.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
Graham. David B.

Graham. David B.
Gross. Frank
Hafnlns, Geo. W.
Hamor. Thos. L.
Do. Do.
Hannah. Robt. l..
Hansen. l.. N.
Harrington Est. r. N.
Hayden. J. Watson
Heathcrs. Nancy A.
Hesthsrs. Charles J.
Hschtman. J. =.
AsdssAaa. Charles Z.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
w 100 IT. of lot T

Lots 81 and 90. East River st.
Lots liz and ia. West River st.
st.
Un. 7-2i int. Captain lode, survey
No. $50.
Un: 7-24 int. Chandler lode. survey
No. $50
I'm. 7-24 int. Lofe Pence lode. sur
vey No $50
Un: 7-24 int. Platoria lode, survey
. No. $50
Un; 7-2t int. Tip-Top lode. survey
No. $50
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Frank A. Thompson, brother OF Ed
gar L.. departed this morning for Yer
non, Tex. to spend the winter. He
has been at the Delayed mine fol
some time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Mark Preston came in from the
Fort Lewis mesa yesterday to get the
ballot boxes and supplies for his pre-
cinct. He went back this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Morton Schutt passed through to
Silverton Saturday evening. He had
some business to wind up and will re-
turn to Denver after voting, going
from there to Seattle, WASH, where
he expects to locate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Mrs. Lulu Stevenson and her little
daughter Florence, Miss Alice Fuel
and Miss Ethel Dominic departed this
morning for Denver. where they ex-
pect to make their home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Gross. Frank
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Sh SwA
NEA NEh
NY NwA NWh NEA and NY SIs
NWA
Excepting: Beginning at Sc
1924 IT. more or less, to M cor.
Sec. 0. thence w on N line OF Sec.
8. 1929 IT. more or less, to center of
wagon road. thence s % deg 81
min.,., r. 14f7.57 It to s line OF NEA
NWH-s2 u. side Sec 0. thence 4
SCI #. to place of beg, and a wa
gon road to said land.
NWA NEh and SM NEM
less l acre
Imp; on p; L. and sh SEA
NWA NWh
NEA NEA
SIck SEA
ny NEN and swA NEA
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Edgar l.. Thompson, manager OF
the Delayed Mining company, came
down from the mine last evening with
some ore for test run. The Delayed
is looking fine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08
Mrs. J. M. Chartrand, who has been
visiting In Pueblo. returned with the
children last evening.

Mrs. Mary F. Eulcher and Mrs.
Katie Heather OF Hesperus were in to
attend the funeral of Mrs. John
Hampton today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

]. A. McCrimmon, the Sllverton
merchant, passed through to home
from Denver, Saturday He took the
thirty-second degree in the Scottish
rite with Fl. F. Ware and others while
In Denver.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

F. Mentzel went to his ranch near
Allison yesterday. Mr. Mentzel is one
of the La Plata county farmers who
is going 10 put in sugar beets next
spring.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

James N. Livengood. who has been
working his mining properties in the
Needles. came down Saturday. He
reports the properties looking fine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Miss NJ. e. Rantreller, school
teacher at Arloa, having had news of
the serious illness of her mother,
came to Durango last evening and
left for her home at Pueblo this
morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

Mrs. w. H. r. Shafer and children
left this morning on the eastern.
They are on the way TO Oklahoma to
stay with relatives for the winter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-11-08

]. s. Hatcher of Hatcher Bros, Pa
gosa Springs, who has been loading
some sheep recently bought at Hes
perus. accompanied the cars out this
morning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20

Gaar man gjennem Hospitalerne i
de store Dyer, forbauses man over
blandt de Patienter, der hviler i de
snehvide Senge, at fnde saa mango
Kvinder, gifte og ugifte, der enten
%afventer svare Operationer eller er
Reconnaissance efter saadanne.
Hvad err Grunden hertil? Simpelt-
hen den, at de har fors9mt deres Hell
bred. Sygdomme i Underlivet eller
L%ivmoderen er sikkert i Tiltagende
blandt Landets Kvinder, = dc kom-
mer uforvarende over dem, men
enhver at dissc P%atienter i Hospitals
sengene har dog faaet tilstrrkkelig
Advarsel heron gjcnnem en- Fplelsc
at Nedtryktfed, Underlivssmerter i
hSjre eller venstre Side, nerves I'd
mattelse, Rygsmerter, Svimmelhed,
Oppustethed, organiske Forrykkcl-
ser eller anden Uregelmassighed. Alt
dette err Symptomer paa en- sygclig
Tilstand i de kvindeligc Organer eller
Livmoderen, og hvis Diet like tages i
Tide, vii Straffcn herfor senerc kom-
me ! Form af en- n@dvendig farlig
Operation. Naar disse Sympto1ner VI
ser sig, track da like Tiden nd, ind
til en- Observation-Disclosures med cf-
terf3lgende Operation cr nddvendig,
= men husk paa, at Lydia F.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound har fre1st
Tusinder af Kvirder fra kirurgiskc
Operationer.
Mar Kvinder lider at uregelmns~
sig, standset e11er smertefuld Men
situation, Svakke1sc, Forrykkelse at
eller Saardanne1se i Organerne, T'e-
lelser at Nedtrykthed, Inflammation
ner, Rygsmerter, Oppustethed, AZ
krafte1se, daarlig Ford6jelse og Ner-
vesvekkelse, seller wiser Sympton,er
x,dia r No2a4,Al. e..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20

paa Svimnclhed, Trethed, Ophidsel-
Sc, Irritabilitet, Nervpshed, S9vnlps-
he'd, Melankoli, en- altopgivendc eller
de blot erindrc, at der gives ct prpvet
og virkelig sikkert Legemiddel her
ilnod. De fplgende Brcve maa abso-
lut bringe Haab til Kvinder, der tviv-
Ter ON Helbredelse.
Mrs. Ruby Mushrush at East Chi
cago, Ind, skriver:
Kjlre Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Jeg har lidt meget af Svindelise Sygdom-
me og regelmissige Periotler. og for 3 Maaneder
siden sagde Ligen. efter at have unders3gt mig
med X Straaler. at jeg led af en- Svulst OF
MATTE undergaa en- Operation. Min Moder
Wide at jeg skulde prove Lydia +: rinkham's
like alene sparede mig for en- Operation men
gjorde mig fuldkommen rask."
Mrs. Fred Seydel, 4Io N. 81 Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa, sNriver:
Kjire Mrs. Pinkham:-
"Min Tilstand var mcget foruroligcnle ia
jeg skrev til Dem ON Rad: Jog led af meget
alvorli%t Tilfii]de i de kyindeligc Orguner OF
kunde like fGdc ct fuldbaarent Faru. og blev
Diet mig slgt at en- Operation var init cneste
Haab. Jeg kunde like udholde Tanker ON at
Rad. Jcg fulste Deres Forskyifter OF tog
Lydia T.. linkla1n's Vegetable Compound; og
jeg .er III like alcnc frisk. men har en- smuk
lille Pigc pna SEEKS Maanedcr. Jcg tilraader
allie Syge og lidende Kvindcr at skrive til Dem
ON Rad. ia DE- har gjort saa meget for mig
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound bortfjerner straks dc
nnvnte Onder. KjGb like nogen an
den Medicin, for De har den bedste
n6dig. Mrs. Pinkha1n, Lydia E. Pink
hams Svigerdatter, opfordrer allie
syge Kvinder til at skrive til hende ON
Rad. Hendes Rad og hendes Me-
dicin har gjengivet Tnsinder deres
Helbred. Skriv under Adressen:
Lynn, Mass.
mound lukkes huor andre slaar fail
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20
lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound lykkes hvor andre saar fell

2pDenbjelm=&opp far i1oltalleret ct
Mpparot for %troa0lpS 5elegrofi / Set
11pe 6ilfeinipeftionsifib ~Sslon6", %
/ 2gbet al 6orooret oil Moriner,S
Sfibe blipe foripne0e oern1eo.
Spllano.
SO a | ercn S oat m
9 gaoro poobegpnoer /
|Joraaret 9eforeringcu al 8iborg
Ion1firfe.
@osen / geno psel.
Or. 9. Moolen 6or llotolt, at @osl eu
/ @en6ipsiel life pil bIipe 6rllgt, al
Sen meget go0e @ru1l0, at ser life
fon1l1er ioo nleget, at Set fan faa
11ogen JONI bellt p%roftilf 8ctponing.
iolmontbrplInp funoe
oen Z. Mpril fcjrcS al tbo. Boels=
nlonO, mi Nftn9tsnon0 Sens Girl
ltion Senie Ell og &ultrlt, Sine Mctte,
t. Sbrenie11, / 8in6clep poo 8ejlceg=
men.
@ C % 6 pm.no=
tifet t. Yoo Narblls Hn1ts=
ifpttef orcl1ings @encrolforlou(ing
pe0toges Set til Sonmer at ofboloe
Misunderstanding og @pn1naltifoppis=
ming for olle &reoic, oa galget falot
poo Morb1ts. S Ieitcn, ser ofboloes
SUM ellcr Sltli, oeltoger ca. 1000
Sfptter og ca. $50 Bpmnnltifere.
1 Spgefas er pua
@nolte1legnel1 far %peotoget at oprette
ct Sll6erfl1loieboipitol til 10000
Str. Smfolt1ingerrc peo Iriften al
bil belgbe Jig til ca. 2 &r.
40 Gre pr. Seng ON Gogcu, iom lfal
tilpejebringcs poo, Sen Woo0e> at
Staten p0er ct 5ilif1,o iii bper be11pt=
tet Seng pr. Sag al ! @r. IS Gre,
og Sc onertjenotc Gpgefosle e tilifp-
ser &eiten.
ct Yor Gle tppler.
G1t @usno10 / en- 2anosbp t 5ilte=
ejer ct Yar St9pler, jom
BON bel1ptteoe / arigen / 1864.
bar bolot Jig goot, men
Dfa10en bar oglua lGr0eleS ombDgge=
opbeDaret 6ent. Som for ne1nlig
ct Yar ill., JONI fan olm1inoelig brus
ger, me1 peo l9rlig ~bpitioeltge 2ei=
bol6er 8eternnen al at Itil(e
6e Ian1me 5tppler, ser for ~ Star
ioen tjente bam JON 6o6befle6ning
1n0er &rigstumlen.
$500 Mar ga II g +.
erfnibe. 8e6 @rapnin1 / Ell
aampebej paa @aaroeier
Seoeriens Morf beo Nimtofte
man forle0en forifiellige 8ron-
,egjenitonoe, nemlig 2 imaa anipe,
Ter bar paret brugt til 8arbering,
3 flint uoferte Yincettere til at nippe
al mes, 5 Maale til Satobertng,
It lille flint Soiletgarnitnre, en- Cob
oeltfnap og ct lille Miniat,1ripar6.
blep inbien6t til Nationalmt.
iGet, Ser MI bar me60elt, at Gjem.
Itanoene er 1900 Nar gan1le.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20

Sobt Bag Ell yogn
|og rps ct ibiel. @us=
nlonO SONS Sliel> 9rueltrup, Guer=
Orep poa SjGlln,b, beltog iorleoeu /
Ell Notwithstanding / 9olbp. @ol1
fom til at fjpre nleo Ell 9eobo 6ier1,
men fal0t al Sognen, ll6el1 at &,1lfe1
mrrfe0e Set. 9n Don ]opl1eoe 81
le11, fjprte bar1 tilboge, mel, flrnoe
life fin6e bou. Mp1te Mor1en iono-
ties bon Dps / 8rgften. 2i9lpnct Dor
! gipet til Nelultat, at Sen Mi0p6c CT
frosiet i6jel rmoer Yoopirtniug al
Spiritus.
en- SO pn ter @ fpIe
S &inglte0 opfdres for 5ioe1 e, ltpr=
re &omuneifole otter Set mooernc
uHabillonsS pltem". 9ette Stole=
Gtoblisienncnt bill blipe inorettet otter
DC melt proftiife og b%pgiejniife Ior=
oringer, ioolc0es at Set eftcr fSl,Iofp=
rellc1 fan ltoa io1n ct MSnitcr poo
Bette Smrao6e. Mingite0=S fplen font
l1er til at 6eltoo al 6 5folcpopilloncr
mes tillonnmen 26 &loslcprrcllcr, al
Erilfe DC fire lrrlig bpgges 11co BE-
l;enlte lln0erpisnin9sfo for Sic. 5
CIT al Eapillonerlte ill0retteS &rrcl=
ler for 9Grerperlonolet pg Sfplclu=
gen lannt &ontor og ct 0ibliotbcfa=
orrelie. sllle Yopillpner11c, 9rllppc=
res ON Ell 100 &poorotolen ltor
SeAeploos, = 8pmnoitit11l Jet ifol
r%l11l111e to Sale, 6eu6plosuis ipr
9rellge og Eiger, ioolcoes at @prlulo=
ltitlmocrpi$ningen ton foregou lol11=
tioig for be9ge &jpl1. s 8%y111uitif=
bpgl1ingcl1 inorettes 0esl1oeu en- @o=
oeollltqlt for Sfolen og eli ,offel1tlig
Yooeonltolt. g11oelig i,10rettes i Ell
lGrlig 8pgning @oliger for Sfolens
Snlpefter oa Yeoel.
gfterhoonoen ltol be(e 8yens Sto=
lepirtlombe0 lan1les / Bette &olr1=
plefs, bpis 6llofsrelie fon1nlcr til
at bare CIT Marr9ffc, ou Ser FIN lfal
optares Ell Eopillou ont e(oret. Ser
peo opr1aor &onn11eu at foroele 9}pg=
ningsnogifterne oper flere Mor, ioa=
leoes at 6pretagenoet bliper operfom=
meligt for Sen lille @p, lom ellers
oanlfeligt pil0e fl1rne magic Ell iuo
1tor og betp6ningsf11l0 Opgope. Zen
al 5folepapillonerue CT I'LL
UNDER Spfdrelie og pil mes 8arn1e=
a%pporaterne fo1te $4,000 ar.
8ilaubene.
Is 1ter1et be0 Brpn= :!
LAMB. Sab og 6iorofiiferiet pc0
bill pao Snoenrigsminiite-
riets Joranitaltning / Smmmerens
Sob blibe un0eripgt al en- lille CTS
petition bGientltgt beltaaen0e al Jp=
UNDER 0e6elie al SEN f9ringife
% Nabigater Napoleon Mn=
oreaie Ell.
s roo0Igs. Ser er &laner
oppe ON at etablere to Stationer for
traaolgs 9elegrafi paa Jarberne paa
ben oanife statstelearafs Hee,1tng og
Ell Citation paa Sfagen pna Mari-
mems @egning. Gen 11uge. SSnsentgr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20

gene. @nfelte
f%jpbenbconi fe &eituurotprer bor /
Den lenere Si0 bapt n,1oer Sperrcj:
ellie at foa Gritfepeu9elpitemet oiitni-
1et, og De trur at le oeres Ioroel Der
peo. Gette Splten bar ogiaa uopif=
let Jig t alt for bpj @roo / De lenere
Mar % CT blepet eli gnnite betpoelig
Stot, ser lugges poa @ja1terne. Get
CT 10 life lG,1aer iom / gan1le Gage,
bpor eli Spborter bar ulao for at
mootoge 10 Eroceut / 1riffepenge al
Oct Beleb, ban bapoe ierperet for, M,
er set ofteit mere cno Set oobbelte.
Nogle &eitaurdtprer tror iom jagt
mi ot lie oeres 6oroel pes at lsgc
9rttfepengeipltemet aiifaffet, og be
bar BERTH tenft Of onpenbe cit 6rem=
9angsmaaoe, iom mes @elb err pratt
@ttleret | enfelte ipenjfe 5torbper i
oct ii6lte Nars Sis. S @gteborg bar
iaaleoes fire af Sc iterite &eltouras
TONER peo 0pilae befjenoteiort, at
8etieningen lite m1aa mootage Grit
tepe11ge og ! Steoet for poer Sc oercs
Spbnrtere 5 Nrocent nj Smirtninns=
belsbet. @aa Sen Maaoe gjgres 0p-
barterne intereslereoe l. at @ielterne
beftnoer Jig iaa bel oe6 8ebanolin9en
8eltourotiol1en, at Sc fom,mer igien;
De foitbore Driffepenge ofifnffes, og
De feoelige @egnifabsopgibrelpr Ser
ofte fon bringe imao Sell 5ammen-
laaningen at 8elpbene, lnogaas.
@iaiterne mao nemlig befale, for
bpao De bar mot, oirefte til Buffet
ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-04-20
Ecrne.

ct pnltct Srn glene
II e NJ g tuebl II t. ge0 Gle
Beteriens @aarb / 5ooierup pe1 Sol
b9f bar Stormen forleoen p9ltet Ell,
ltor 8il me0 en- iuo6on araft, at Sen
om,trent lfilte St1,ebuIet 2 5tpffer,
ioet Sen boaoe gift gjennem Gag oe
Soft eog lige neb / Gopefamret og
9agltgitlten.
amrigS 9anoel &an-
oelsmano Sb. Maoien al @orslunoe
paa 2ollano bar fjpbt eli agte Sub
oelbuno al 4isbman6 @arl 8osmu5=
len, @orslunoe, for en- ajsbeium al:
4 @ibretl1r paa 5 MiI, $40 Str.
5farlottelsg, 10 Stfr. 5ellerifnol=
Sc, 6,G00 9tfr. 4artofler og 80 Str.
fertile Sil6.
0per fiart al 5oget.
StationSforitan6eren be6 ,&nu6sbope0
Citation beo @Dborg, 2gitnant 2g-
me er b1eben %oberfigrt at Soget beo.
Sberfigrslen fra 9abnega6e til
~ -
anuosbcbeopei. Stationsforitanoez
rem TT begge 8enene fnl,it;; bon opoe
tort efter.s
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-25
BrielIs Hotel is Wrecked
By Flames.

The Cresdale House, large and
mansion-like boarding establishment
on Ashley avenue, along the Manas-
guam river, Brielle. was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire early Friday
evening. The house was entirely gut
ted by the flames. The damage is
said to amount to $4,000, entirely
covered by insurance. The Spring
Lake fire department sent its steamer
to aid the Manasquan fremen and
with the steamers help the fire was
soon checked. The origin of the fire
is uncertain. The flames spread rap,
idly. Brielle, small country resort, is
not equipped for fighting and it was
some time before apparatus could be
secured FROM Manasquan, over a mile
distant The Cresdale House stood
along the banks of the river and with
in stones throw of the bridge. II
was owned by Winant Pearce of Man
asquan and by W. b. Gush
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-25
MACON FINDS PEST HOLE.
Unearths Terrible Conditions In Cuban
Asylum For the Insane.

Havana, Oct 24.-An appalling con-
dition of affairs was discovered by
Governor Magoon when he visited the
National Insane asylum, where 1850
men and women were huddled in
space which. Incredible as it may seem,
accommodates normally only 400.
Congress had appropriated sufficient
money with which to extend and re-
build the filthy, dilapidated structures,
but Governor Magoon discovered that
not a penny was spent to make re-
pairs and alleviate the condition Of the
poor wretches confined in the place
known as an asylum"
The 1,660 men and women slept on
broken cots, battered relics of the last
occupation by United States troops.
Filth was everywhere, and not only
discomfort, but actual torture because
of conditions were prevalent.
Immediate steps were taken by the
governor TO have additional structures
erected and the old ones repaired.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-25
MATRIMONIAL.
rHoMPsoE-BLAIsDELL.


William Martin Thompson. son Of
Charles Thompson. of New Egypt,
was married Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1906,
to Miss Alice F. BlaisdeIl, daughter of
Frank L. Blaisdell at the residence
of the brides parents at 2 P. NJ. Mrs.
Ric hard G. Hackstaff was Matron OF
Honor, Thomas Thompson, of New
Egypt, was best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas E.
Potterton, pastor of the church
of Our Father in BROOKLYN.
assisted By Rev. Mr.. GRANVILLE OF st.
Mary's, Pennsylvania II. Z. ALI
strom's orchestra furnished the music.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of white princess lace over
white taffeta and wore veil. She
carried bouquet of brides roses and
maid enhair fern. Tn matron of hon.
or wore a white lace robe over white
taffeta and carried a huge bouquet of
pink roses. The brides mother wore
a gown of black lace over white silk.
Miss Margaret Blaisdell, a sister of
the bride, wore gown of corn color
chiffon trimmed with pale blue and
cream lace. The eroom's gift to the
bride was crescent of diamonds and
pearls. The brides gift to the groom
the matron of honor was solid gold
bracelet. The groom's gift to the
best man was ali opal scarf pin. At
the close of the ceremony the couple
received the guests good wishes and
congratulations after which the we'd
ding collation. was served The bride
WAS the recipient of many handsome
gifts including cut glass, solid silver
ware, many beautiful pieces of hand
painted CHINA and some pieces OF
furniture. DIR. aud Mrs. Thompson
left on the leo train for two weeks
wedding trip. The brides travelling
dress was OF green broadcloth- She
wore Il Chinchilla hat and furs TO
match. On their return to Red Bank
they will go to housekeeping on Spring
street. A number of guests staid
until evening when a fine entertain
Inent was given by two colored sing
ers of New York. Dancing Was also
enjoyed. Among those present was
Miss Leila Morgan, of Freehold, who
was attired in lavender taffetta.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-25
Nearly $400, 900 off
City Assessments.

Asbury Parks total assessment has
been decreased between $350,000 and
$500, 600 during the last few days by
the Monmouth county board of taxa
tion, upon the recommendation of it's
experts.
While no definite list has been given
out, it is understood the assessment
upon the land at the intersection of
Goodman avenues, upon which is sit
uated the Cooper building, has been
reduced from 100000 to $4,000. This
is probably the most notable decrease
but several more equally as justifable
have been ordered by the county upon
presentation of the necessary proofs.
The assessors from the 81 taxing
districts of the county were gathered
before the county board at Freehold
Friday for the purpose of signing
their respective duplicates. and with
this act the county board fixed its APP
prevail of the assessments of all the
districst, excepting those of Asbury
Park, which were undergoing revision
The assessors of Long Branch, who
refused to change their duplicates
when they were returned to them by
the county board for correction on
the grounds that their duplicates had
been previously approved, were pres
ent Friday. In permitting the Long
Branch assessors to sign their dupli-
Gates the county board practically adj
mitted the correctness of the point
raised. The Long Branch assessment
stands the same as on Aug. 12-$12,-
354, 679.
The county board will sic to hear
appeals the first week in November.
The law requires that all appeals
must be made in writing prior to the
day fixed by the board to hear same.
The board will assemble in Long
Branch during the week of Dec. 8.
Dates fixed by the board for hearing
appeals are:
Week of Nova at Court house. Free
hold, Atlantic township, Upper Free
hold township. Howell, Manalapan,
Marlboro. Milestone, Englishtown, AL
lentown, Farmingdale.
Week of Nov. ~ at Keyport to hear
appeals from Matawan, Matawan
township. Raritan township, Atlantic
Highlands, and Highlands.
Week of Nov. 10 in council chamber
at Asbury Park to hear appeals from
Asbury Park, Neptune township, Wall
township, Belmar, Manasquan, Nep-
tune City, Spring Lake and Bradley
Beach.
Week Of Nov. 26 at town hall, Red
Bank, to hear appeals fron Red Bank,
Shrewsbury township Holmdel and
Middletown.
Week of Dec. at City Hall, Long
Branch. to hear appeals from Long
Branch, Ocean township, Eatontown
township, Seabright, Deal, Allenhurst
and Monmouth Beach.
The board will convene at 10 A. NJ.
eachday.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-25
DR.. BRoUWER ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Physician Not Guilty Of
Poisoning His Wife.

Toms River, n. j., Oct. 24.-After a
trial that had lasted several days DR..
Frank Brouwer, indicted for the muir
der by poisoning of his wife. Carrie
Brouwer, was acquitted. The jury
brought in verdict of not guilty just
one hour after retiring.
The dramatic feature of the end Of
the trial was the plea for the defense
by Mr. Wilson to the jury urging them
to do their duty and ''send this man
home to his aged mother and mother
less children"
1t was a mastery closing to mas
terly plea. in which the case of the
state had been ripped into tatters until
there were left but the suspicious OF
two nurses and the evidence of sin
gle medical expert, who never saw
Mrs. Brouwer alive and never treated
q living case of arsenical poisoning,
that arsenic killed her.
In his closing address for the state
LAWYER A. E. Johnson delivered a
scathing arraignment of the accused
pIySician
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-10-25
New Jersey Industries.

The state bureau OF laoof ana
statistics has Information which
shows that New Jersey is outstrip-
ping all other states in the union in
the increase of industries.
Long Island citizens are protesting
against the departure from that sec
ton OF manufactures for New Jersey,
but their protest will not overcome
the attraction that locality and trans
portation facilities possessed by New
Jersey holds out to manufactures, es-
tablished aud prospective.
1t is gratifying to know there are
manufactures in operation anywhere
in the United States. The great pros
perity that this country enjoys is not
God given, nor did it grow on trees.
1t is the result of the wisdom of man.
1t was only few years ago that
there was such a prostration of in
dustry in New Jersey and every other
state between the two oceans, that
factories were as well eff in one place
as another, because they were inact.
i've.
That was the time when the theor-
les supported by Mr.. Bryan to-day
were in force The time when Grover
Cleveland sat in the White House
and demanded of congress that free
trade be established and maintained.
The change came when William Nc
Kinley was elected president and q
Republican majority pledged to the
policy of protection was sent to con-
gress by the people.
The maintenance of these policies
and present conditions in the field of
industry, is an important issue in the
present campaign.
Some persons have an idea that
this is an off year. 1t is not. Ameri-
can interests are at stake. The op-
portunity to earn money is threaten
ed and that fact should arouse every
wage Garner in the country to sense
of the duty that he owes himself and
those dependent upon him.
Members ofccngress are 10 be elect
ed in every state in the union and
the democrats are going to do their
best to get control OF the house OF rep
resentatives. The people cannot
afford to let them succeed.