davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-09-05

over CnG years 10 Cne races IN Ills
memory of the men who welcomed him
here when he established his school AZ
years ago, and find them all gone out
from this life; he attributed the sue
cess of his school largely to discipline,
he said that he learned early in his
teaching experience that government
was needed by but few of the scholars,
many were orderly and anxious to obey
a few others needed government and
still others were ungovernable, original
ways of treatment of the unruly made
a repetition of the offense undesirable
to them. He said that he would like
to have a serious heart to heart talk
with each one of them but that time
would not permit. After thanking
them for their kindness he resumed
his seat.
A letter was read from Mrs. Eaton
by Miss Minnie Waugh. William
Weston of Portland then entertained
everybody by series of witticisms
interspersed with much serious
thought. Mrs. Mary Hilton Richard
son Of Pasadena. Calf, spoke of how
glad she was to be with so many of
her old school mates and wished them
lots of happiness and prosperity. A
pretty selection was sung by Miss
Alice Weston, daughter of Mrs. Addie
Bixby Weston, which was IS encored.
The only Lyman Walton of Show
hogan told stories, told again how
green he was when Mr.. Eaton first
got hold of him, and told of his ex-
periences in playing ball. He also
told of the strong characteristics OF
the Eaton school and what he believed
made up the features of its strength
to so impress its boys and girls that
they yet live by its teachings. He
spoke of the co-mingling of the country
boys and girls with those Of the city
district; of the great personality Of
their teacher, and said that a scholar
had to be sure Of his knowledge, as
the teachers praise was much valued
and not lightly given.
Mrs. Carrie McFadden Hutchins
spoke in warm appreciation of the
society. Charles B. Davis Of Water
vile, whose toast was ''the occasion
made touching appeal that ever,
member should be loyal and that ever,
year should see the gathering together
Of the members of the association at tn.
old school building. A letter was read
from George r. Freeman of Fargo
North Dakota, expressing kindly senti
ments. Mr.. Freeman has the homo,
of being the t1rst scholar enrolled b,
Mr.. Eaton in his private school, ths
date Of his enrolment being in 1856
when Mr.. Eaton started his first schoo
at Kents Hill. The last toast was left
to Miss Hazel Leavitt, a graduate o,
N. H. S., of 'o3, and was "The Schoo
To-day"
Kendall's orchestra was in attend
ance, and social hop finished tn.
evenings program.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1907-09-05
Peter Worsdahl Expires.

Peter Worsdahl, who lives ten miles
east of Oakes, died Sunday after forty
eight hours illness from uremic poison
ing. The funeral took place from the
residence Wednesday.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
ELLISVILLE'S new
COURT HOUSE IS
in LITIGATION
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Ellisville, Miss, October 19.-W. w.
Hood and l.. R. Walters, of Moselle,
have filed with the chancery clerk of
the county at Laurel an injunction
against Norris & Gardner, contractors,
and W. H. Bufkin, restraining them
from further work on the Ellisville
court house.
= The bill of complaint alleges that
he old court house was equal to all
\eds, that the present jail is suf-
pt, that the proposed sewer sys-
s directly to benefit the town
>sville, and that the advertis-
bonds and extra levy was
further that the bond is
owe the legal amount al
property valuation.
grants that the Lau-
nearing completion,
Dough are attor-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20

America. To Franz Sigel, the up
holding of the honor of the Germans
in America was ever the most sacred
of tasks.
ut is therefore but natural that the
Germans and their descendants, now
gathered around this monument, feel
anew and deplore again the full ex-
tent of the loss they sustained in the
death of General Sigel. Mingled with
this regret every German heart must
stir with a thrill of pride to think
that out of the ranks of the Germans
| in America has come forth man to
whose memory the united nation pays
this tribute as a grateful debt of pa
| triotism The hand of German
master has created this impressive
monument 1t has now been dedi-
Gated by the sounds of German song.
Now, then, let German words COM
NIT it and commend it to the special
love and reverence of the Germans
of New York and their descendants.
Let the monument of General Sigel
serve forevermore as an eloquent
memorial to all German-Americans
May it ever remind them that they
will be most worthy of their new
fatherland when they strive to fulfil
their patriotic duties after the man
ner of the man whose love of his new
fatherland stands immortalized in this
monument. Such is our prayer, which
God may grant"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
TEXAS STATE FAIR
HAS OPENED IN DALLAS

Texas products is particularly notable
in the big new agricultural building,
where every section of the state, from
the rice lands of the gulf coast,
through the cotton belt to the wheat
fields of the Panhandle, is represent
ed. Over 1000 head of horses, mules,
cattle, sheep and hogs are shown in
the live stock department. Special
events have been arranged for every
day of the fair, which will last to
November 3. A musical festival, with
daily concerts, will be feature.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
BIB0 WANTS CONVENTION
To BOOST NEEDED MEASURES
Thinks Hattiesburg is the Place Where the
Gathering Should Be Assembled.

measures that should be passed for
South Mississippi and stated that II
meeting of all representatives from
this section of the state could be had
before the next session of the legisla-
ture and these measures framed up
much good would accrue to this imme-
date section from the concerted ac-
ton brought about by this meeting
and discussion of matters.
Hattiesburg is suggested as the
most available place in which to have
such meeting and there is but little
doubt that Mr.. Bilbo will be able tC
get matters so arranged that the meet
ing will be called in this city within
very short time.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20

Hon. Theo. G. Bilbo of Poplarville is
in the city on legal business and is
making an effort to have meeting of
all the South Mississippi representa-
tives in this city sometime during the
fall, or at least before the next ses-
sion of the legislature is held.
Mr.. Bilbo is the senator-elect from
the 4th district which is composed of
the counties of Pearl River, Lamar,
Marion, Covington and Simpson hav-
ing been elected by a handsome ma
jority over his opponent in the recent
election.
In conversation with the News man
yesterday morning Mr.. Bilbo was
very enthusiastic over many necessary
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
Associated Press.

Dallas, Texas, October 19.-At 9
o'clock this morning the gates of the
Texas state fair swung open for the
Campbell presided at the inaugural
ceremonies in the auditorium, and
tonight great banquet will be given
by the fair management in his honor.
Practically every exhibit was in place
when the fair opened and in number
entries exceed all previous records
10 per cent The wide variety of
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
DEED OF TRUST BLANKS
FOR SALE

The newest and most compete
form for any transaction in law. Val
liable to lawyers. real estate dealers
and bankers. Price 10c each. Call
Md see them. Daily New Office.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
1can Liue Stock Show
Rens Early Monday Morning

lank and light weight native breeds
with blooded animals, and the former
will be extinguished in the course of
a few years. Mexico is now reach
ing out for the foreign trade, and this
state makes heavy expectations of
cattle to Cuba, there being several
steamers engaged exclusively in that
trade Large numbers of cattle are
also sent to Europe and the cattle
shippers of this section of Mexico
Xviii soon become dangerous rivals
those of the United States. The
stock show will be followed from
per q to November 10, with g
IA gricultural fair.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF FRANZ slGEL.

of New York famous Riverside drive overlook
Shortly General Siges
his
unye ling ceremO
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
Associated Press.

aooONihSSA 4 ANoS'
New York, October 19.-The I'M
yelling of the monument to General
Franz Sigel at the Riverside Drive in
this city this afternoon was attended |
by thousands of prominent Germans
from all over the country. The fol-
lowing address was delivered by Her
man Ridder in German and translated
for the Associated Press:
MY most distinguished General
Woodford, ladies and gentlemen: In
sight of this imposing monument,
solemnly unveiled before your eyes, it
is altogether fitting that OF the speak
ers on this occasion a voice should
be found for some words of tribute
| in the German tongue. Let it be re-
membered that the man in whose hon
or we have reared this splendid
statue was of German kith and kin,
German in thought and German in
sentiment While he, like the rest
of us, had been absorbed by the all
pervading genius of Americanism,
he nevertheless owed the honors and
dignities which the country of his
| adoption had bestowed upon him to
certain peculiarly German traits in
his character. Possessed of thor
ough German education, particularly
strategy, his services were of especial
value to the country at time when
\ such advantages were sorely needed
Aand but rarely found. With the burn
lg enthusiasm of a German fighter
liberty, Franz Sigel devoted all
Rlents, in fact his whole being,
cause of his new home, which
of many disappointments he
ID to love dearly.
we'll fitted for the task
to you the deeds and
constitute General
he gratitude of his
\sterity. His own
\een niggardly in
freed the de
Ropula
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-20
HOW ABOUT THIS?

within 200 feet of Hardy street. just
together, dispose OF the
will give the last four at $4,000
o less.
uive houses dit
10 to
with ranging from $looo
desirable white neishborhoods
nothing them We have nice va
Fourth Ave. Mah 5th
1t decidedly 10
Hattburg see me-
a goods, draby located Proprietor
his old line he desires
Stable we'll stocked splendid money
Yours Truly,
THOS NJ FERGUSON.
The evening world., 1907-06-04
Tapestry brussels Ru0s

Colors are unusually varied and
iasteiuli every rug In perfect eou-
dltion.
The evening world., 1907-06-04

fight against the members OF he
WAtchung Hunt Club. He expects 10
summon hts fellow townsmen before a
Justice OF tho Peace ia case Proaa-
cutor Berdine falls TO act
In the company Of his pastor the
Rev. A. Q. hcCrae. OF the Methodfst
Church. Mr.. Kunyon called yesterday a I
the ONCE Of tl~ Press, n local news-
paper Of Pialnfield.
Here IL something I have written
and signed" said Runyon to the editor
we do not care for H." replied Des.
con Alfred Force. the editor.
Al. Runyon then took mis- pigs 20 an.
other market, the once OF the Courle,
News. In that publication appear@d
hin statement. with the slight t,gno-
graphical error In the spelling OF XII,
drst name, '.IcaAc." Mr.. Runyon oaIlst
around and bought five copies. ana rel
ceived the apologies OF the edltor IN
regard to the typographical error.
The Mayor. the Chief OF Police ths
Public Prosecutor of MladIesca County
and practically allsof the office-hotssrs
do not pin much faith ON the succesa of
the RunyOn crusade. Each when seen
By an Evening World reporter greeted
the inquiry with loud Ruffaw. In
which there was not dlacernibie anv
note OF alarm. Even Mr. Runyon him
self may walt another year before he
does anything very dangerous TO the
ons-tenth OF PlAinfield. ". J.. although
every nine out OF ten are with Runyon
because tho bookies skipped
The evening world., 1907-06-04
JUDGE GARRETSON,
OF JERSEY, DEAD
Chief of the Supreme Cour
SuccumbS to Brief Attack
of Pneumonia.

After an illness OF two days Abram
Quick oarrctson.i chief Judge OF the
Supreme Court OF New Jersey. died last
night at his home In Morristown from
pnsumonia. He was ElKty-dvo yearu Old
and leaves widow. son ana two
daughters.
BON March II. 1876 Judge Jarrotson
was n descendant OF two OF the Oldest
settlers OF Somerset County. lIe was
graduated - :he head OF his class a,
itGts5ss College. ana later studied In the
harvard law school. He began the prac.
tice OF law. In 1855 az an as sorIate Of the
late Robert Gilchrtst. and In 1S51 was
appointed Prosecutor OF the Pleas In
! Hudson County. serving until 1873. whom
| he was appointed to the bench OF tho
same cosift
In 1850 he retired TO private prnrtice.
forming partnerEhip with James n.
Vredenburgh. the hrm continuing until
Mr 0arrctron's elevation TO the Su.
prems Bench In 1900. Ae was n
DemocTat. and a member OF the staff
of Gov Bedlf.
The evening world., 1907-06-04

and waving Il at a barber pois near oy'
The race meeting was held under the
auatdcea OF the National steeplechase
and Hunt Association. See here, the
programme which hold as evidf nce
gives their naines.
"P +. Collier. loads Of money.
"JuliAn NJ. Gerard. rich bug
''chas. Ptl1er. the millionaire OF Der
nArdsville. n. J.
H. L. Herbert stacks or money
.I4wis q. Young. overwelghted with
coin.
Percy Evans. IL A. Bourne, +. NJ
Ware w. g. Butx and C. E. s. Bel
lovs-raEular bowling swellA. AL OF
them. Why, the only poor man In the
crowd was Dr. NJ o'Malley Knott. the
Ir,shman. who doctors their horses, Ana
although he 10 not = millionaire ne ]"
well fixed.
Among the owners were Peter
Hauck. the wealthy New York brewer
and Singleton Van schaick. OF Staten
Island. They were all out-ths blue
bioods from the Crescent Avenue Pres-
byteriAn Church, and the ultra-exeiu-
nYoa from the 0rAct EpAaSopoA ~'SA.
Deacon Got Bet Down.
II went out to the driving park Sat
urday looking for trouble. About the
ara, man / met was a deacon OF my
own church. the Methodist denomina-
ion. / shall not give his name. but
Tell you the NeacOn wAs right busy get
ding down his bets with the bookies.
II saw with my own eyes Mr.. War
ing son-ln-law Ow tho Mayor OF Plain
ueid. n. J.. wager g on Silver Twist
Chlef OF Police Kelley and Detective
NrCarthy were at the Erand-stand
helping their silk stocking friends main
tain order. They were OF their beat.
NOW, there's nothing narrow-minded
about me. The law in New Jersey 10
explicit as 10 r yl-aelling. All racing
for money or other valuable thing IL
prohibited. and no person can make up
any purse for such race without being
guilty Of n mlsdemeanor-
"In violation OF this section OF the
law. these gentlemen riders advertised
tAcir fourth race on Saturday as fol-
lows. Union Cup-For Hacks or Hunt
era Purse OF 800; OF which SIS 20 sec
ord. Entrance fee. SO. half forfeit ]
don't sec how Prosecutor George Ber-
dine, OF Middiesex, can dodge hla duty
In the face Of this evidence"
Ready for Hot Fight.
Mr.. Runyon made other charges
which showed he IL prepared for q Iona
The evening world., 1907-06-04

Enameled Bedsteads-l lie inch
continuous posts, heavy iron con-
nections with top rails and later
ala, extra heavy brass top rails;
all sizes same price; regu- so
lar price, 3 i.5oi sale price y
The evening world., 1907-06-04
TWO BOY BURGLARS
ADMIT THEIR CRIME.
Thirteen Year Old Pair Plead
Guilty TO Stealing Jewels
from Bronx Flat.

rhirtsen-year-old Edward Kelly, OF
No fsS lincoln avenue, and Joseph
Jawis. also thirteen. OF No. Eo1 East
One Hundred and Thirty seventh street,
were arrAiEned IN the Childrsn's Court
to-day on a charge OF burglary. made
by Mrs. carolins BluAt. OF No. sos Eagle
avenue.
Two boys were seen entering the
basement below her rooms on saturday.
in her absence her rooms were broken
nto and ,sweiry valued at $50 was
taken.
Policeman Edward Thompson learned
that the two boys had been spending
much money and arrested them.
Rslly was remanded for sen;encs
lsftsr both boys pleaded guilty. jaws
was sent TO the House OF Refuge
The evening world., 1907-06-04
Watching Hunt Contests Real
Gambling Affairs, Law
yer Charges.
8 BOOKIES ON GROUND.
Plainfeld'S Police Chief and
Others Accused of Per-
hitting Law Violation.

Min. out OF ten men you meet IN
plalnneld. y. J.. will ask you how much
YOU lost Decoration Day and Saturday
81 The third annuni meeting OF the
Watching Hunt Club. held al the Driv-
ing PARK which II located just over
the city line In The adtotnins county Of
MiddleseK. rhsY even follow you on the
street to Gtt particulars. II possible. OF
wba, "boosie" got your money.
Every tenth man passes you at the
elevation OF a saddle cracking his whip
nEainsi his leather boots as he canters
b. without deigning TO notios you al
the pedestrian level. These are the
members OF the Watchunz Hunt Club
and they constitute the ssnar; set OF the
place.
Col dinFed II this part OF Jersey
ein't Gettin 70 be most as spry ~
Bheepahead Bay" declared TuniS ].
Melick. famous all the way from the
town pump In Plainneli TO the watering
trough In New Brnrsnlck as tho Mayor
Of Plnckemln." lie continued:
outtenburs over Again.
1T was old G0tt nburE with the Imi'
raised l reckon four thousand Deopl,
saw the critters run. and II wasn't only
tho brute critters that rAp-some of tn,
bookmakinA critters took on"
out Of the dust OF disAppearinS
bookies and rAro collection OF storiei
from the Plsinaeld rumor ioundr,
hAnds forth to-day a Davtd-fsaac 2
Runysn. lawyer. OF PiAinneld. VINO llyei
In North Pialnheld and has s,ronI
The evening world., 1907-06-04
CHARGES AGAINST SOCIETY CLUB
BY JERSEY LAWYER -PARKHURST

Isaac iAwysrParthurst OF rnhed n j. makes ~
,.-... ,or
conspicuous the be'ns
Ing -,
Detective Florence hoaTtnN
pininno tenued
OF O. oil and
,onnlnw OF chsr,es Painnsld
noneyi IN he
Of
prive grandstand before and
the
That one entemnn horse against his own
nd
That the Driving
cling hast orfelte
h,rselt In Runyo
The evening world., 1907-06-04

ssuner with Constipation and the Dulne-s
Headache, Nausea and WEAKNESS caued
therefroml Suoh q condition shows Grim
inh negligence You invite DYspepain
irvages of slow Fevers and Diseases and
the dread scourge OF Appendicitis.
iOu know that the griping pains oaured oJ
USING sathartics, purgntlvcs. etc. weaker
your bowels. rend-flns th>m isss nt than
before u perform the work Naturn Intended
APPENpiNlNE stimulates the Liver and
kidneys with enough force 10 assist nature
In ber vork. and the bowels are moved
Nithout pain. and, above ALL without
injury APPENDiNfSE toner up and
strengthens all the organs and functions
Of the body. and n Natural Rostorer II
Good Health. Write to-day for free booklet
APPENDIxINE CO.. a4d W. Toth st..N.Y.
Sold and recommended by e.
HpuBMAN. 100 Bruadway and branches.
RtKER, 23i 81 4 sth sv. and branches,
cASN EtIs-NASSEY co.'s Z Stores,
JuNQMANN, 1890 "a ay., as Col. u. tad.
kAI-lsH th Av. q 23d nt
MfIIfAC, eoa Broadway.
RAWLINHi 80 w. isSth -.
HMI1F. DRUG Co, 9osi sth Av.. cor. it1th.
JNAtDs, Ssh sv. and llth. n way a 10Th.
l.sna, hoysrs a cortriEht. Rway a Ioth e.
nuLRkn AhDr, HTav a Greene sy., R,klYn.
HARTNET~r. MontFonery a warren. J. O.
Ana Az Ftr~t-Class DruExistA.
The evening world., 1907-06-04
Brussels Rugs
Heavily Reduced

This is an unusually ar
tractive offering-not onlyon
account OF the low prices, but
also on account OF the largo
number OF rugs involved.
There are about five hun
dred rugs In the lot-fuily
double the quantity usually
found In under-prIced lots.
and giving, therefore, double
the usual choice.
The lot comprises three
grades IN all the most
loGHted sizes, from 6r9 to
the UerU largest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-17
| BORROWED ST 0 ON A
FAKE" DIAMOND RING.

A well dressed man went into the
pawn shop at 800 State street short
ly before 7 o'clock last night, and
after producing large diamond ring,
asked the proprietor to loan him $45
on it.
The proprietor said he did not have
that much ready cash, and refused
to make the loan.
Well" said the gentleman with
the ring, 81 only want a little money
for tonight, can't you loan me $40 on
it?"
The proprietor consented and pro-
duced the money, after which the
owner of the ring left the store.
Shortly afterward the proprietor
of the place examined the ring more
closely and discovered that he had
loaned $40 on an imitation diamond.
He hurried to the police station,
where the story was told to the pol
ice. Detective Huff was put to work
on the case and accompanied by the
proprietor of the loan Office started
to search for the man. He was found
later at the Central railroad station.
He was arrested and taken to the
police station, where he gave his
name as Charles Brown, and said he
was salesman for a fountain pen
company. He refunded the $40 to
the pawnbroker and as no further
charge was entered against him, was
allowed to go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-17
COPPER W'KS.
HAS LATEST
STRIKE HERE.
LabOrers In Nearly All the Local
Plants Have Taken a Turn
At Going Out.
CIGAR PLANT ONLY ONE CLOSED

The strike epidemic is still in the
air and yesterday few men employ
ed at the Raritan Copper Works quit
work because they. were refused more
pay. At the plant this morning it
was stated that the trouble was trif-
ling and that it was only difficulty
with a few furnace men.
The strike at the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Works is still in evidence, but
at the plant this morning an official
said that the fifty men who left the
plant yesterday have as yet made no
demand for an increase.
The cigar factory strike, in which
500 girls and women are involved, is
still unbroken, and all work in the
plant is shut down
The strike at the Pardee Tile
works is also unsettled and as near
as can be learned the 200 employees
have made no formal demand for
higher wages. Policemen were on
guard at the cigar factory and the
New Jersey Terra Gotta Works yes
terday afternoon, but none of the
strikers showed any violence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-17
LICENSE GRANTED IN
BOLLSCHWEILER'S NAME

The excise board held an adjourn
ed meeting last night and granted AL
bert Bollschweiler a renewal of his
hotel license at IL Front street.
At the last meeting there was a
short discussion as to whether the Ii
cense should be in the name of Will
lam Hartmann or Mr.. Bollschweiler.
Lawyer James s. Wight and Mr..
Bollschweiler were present and stat
ed that they had conferred with
Judge Lyon on the matter and deem
ed it advisable to grant to Mr.. Boil
schweiler a renewal and later, when
the difficulty was settled, the license
could be transferred to Mr.. Hart
mann. The application of Mr.. Hart
mann was withdrawn and the renew
al to Mr.. Bollschweiler granted. Mr..
Hartmann is Mr.. Bollschweiler's S
father-in-law.
Oscar Schroeder was granted re-
newal of his saloon license at Al
Smith street, after which the meet
ing adjourned. The session lasted
about fifteen minutes, all of the COM
missioners being present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-05-17
Holds That Young Mans Killing Was
Caused by Wilful Neglect to Pro-
vide Cateman at Night.
Recommendation TO THE CITY
Jury Calls Upon Local Authorities TO
Require Catemen on Duty At
All Crossings at Night.

VERDICT
to AXE dheare
death of David Wilmer,
Railroad
evening having evidence
4. the liner meth dcathby being
of said DavidW to the
vdng a the aforesaid night.
James enn,S S.
W.. G.. snodgrass A. BoscI,weIer, Adolph
RECOMMENDATION
We to the City Of Amboy
safety, require
of running through operate
gates
Dated, al City Hall, City of Amboy on tha
18th day May, 1907.
Signed, Henry Glenn, Il.