davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
w~ANTED-Io RENT.

WANTED-By August 1st, new 8 or 6-room
apartment. all improvements, heat; one flight
up; good locality; moderate rent. Address x.
Box AZ, Evening Star Office.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
SITUATIONS wANrED-MArE.


BARKEEPER-A young barkeeper wants POSI-
tion; speaks German and English. 70 Pros
pect 81.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.


HOUSE to rent, furnished or unfurnished, II
rooms. all improvements; good table; one
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

FRAENTzEL G. RICHARDS. Patent law.
American and foreign patents. trademarks
and copyrigh. and mechanical engineering
corner Broad ard Mechanic SITS, rooms eo1-sO2
Phone 1881.
DRAKE & CO., Globe Building. 800 Broad st.,
collectors OF patents and experts in all mat
tiers relating tc inventions. Oldest and largest
In the State. Established \ S55. Free advice
as to patentability. Telephone 2e4e.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT. Tel. 43ss-R
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR.
TsS BROAD ST. COR. MARKET.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

ie2d-1Ot
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-08

SHOES AND TIEs-wILLIAM ]. MeKIN-
NEY. Shoe Store. s7e Plane. near william st.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Read a few Bargains we have there.

No. sos. 4l6 A. at $Io. A highly improved
farm with large ten room house in good re-
pair; good barns and all outbuildngs in good
repair, wellfenced, large orchard, consider
able timber. About two miles to stores,
church and postoffice. Soil is adapted to
grass. Property is owned by nonresident.
No. 5I3. $50 acres at SIs. $50 acres clear.
edand in high state of cultivation. SO acr e
In wood and 10 acres in bottom land, 400
acres fenced, 500 fruit trees, new dwelling,
2 barns and tenament house. One-half
mile from growing town with churches, etc.
Terms reasonable.
No. 5o7. ia acres for $1,000. A little less
than SIs.a5; all fenced, over rs acres cleared.
fronts on public road and telephone line. good
dwellings with barns and outbuildings,
stores and postoffice at the place; l mile to
grist and saw MILL miles to depot Terms,
one.half cash.
No. 500. 347 acres at SI4.so. Soil, clay.
loam mostly fenced with barb wire with
cedar posts, dwelling, stables and barn in
good repair; two-thirds cleared good grazing
large orchard, on public road three miles
from station. Terms reasonable.
No. s,s. 7o7 acres at 1878. Gray soil
with clay subsoil, well fenced and partially
seeded to grass and clever, I67 acres cleared,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

las fruit trees, large dwelling in coed repair,
in good neighborhood, one mile to church,
school and store, s miles to depot.
No. All. 400 acres at S77.5o. Land fertile,
I25 acres in cultivation, entire place fenced,
good water. large house, barn, stables and
number of outbuildings, ice house; miles
to church and postoffice, miles to depot.
Terms, one-fourth cash, balance easy terms.
4oI. 375 acres at Sill. 400 acres in culti-
walton, fenced and supports a number of
cattle, located on two public roads. 1t is es-
timated that there are 1900 cords of wood.
There are two dwelling houses in good repair
one new house, mile from store, two and
one-half miles from station.
No. 400. 400 acres for $4,000, little less
than $I4 so per acre. Soil heavy loan, about
1913 acres In cultivation, 200 fruit trees, apple
and pears; 90 acres of timber, land is gently
rolling, all enclosed with wire fence, large
dwelling in good condition, barns, miles
to station, school on the place, ga mile to
store and postoffice; saw and grist mill near.
Terms one-half cash.
No. 4os. 800 acres at Sis. 400 acres
cleared, dwelling commands good view, 80
acres of white oak timber, 10 acres of pine.
This property fronts on public road for nearly
mile, telephone line passes in front of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
SCHOOL MATES ouTsHoNE HER.
Popular Fifteen.Year-oId School Maid
Commits Suicide.


Commits Suicide.
Northumberland to have all the
fine clothes her fancy craved, and
down-hearted because she could not
dress as the other girls did, pretty
15-year-old Ebbe Jacobson committed
suicide by eating rat poison. The
young girl fingered FOR many hours,
suffering terrible agony before death
relieved her
Miss Jacobson was the most popular
girl in school and won friends by
the score because Of her attractive
personality and lovable disposition.
She was exceedingly pretty and of
slender build. She gave no indication
that she was dissatisfied with her life
and studied hard in school to make
her examinations. Rising early in the
morning. she ate breakfast and then
went to her room.
She found some rat poison kept
around the house and swallowed a
large dose. She was able to walk
about and, passing her mother with
out speaking, proceeded on her way
to town. Here she chatted with
several friends, but, feeling the pain,
fastened home. Then she sobbingly
confessed to her mother what she had
done. Doctors We're hastily summon
ed and an effort made to save the
young girls life, but to no avail. Be.
fore the end she told all to her par
ent and implored her mother not to
let her die. She said that she wish
ed to dress like the other girls and
that she wanted more and better clio.
thes. The mother is Frustrated over
the suicide and has been sent into
the country to recover.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Write Audubon County Journal.

dwelling. School, church and stores within
a quarter of mile. soil is dark loan with
clay subsoil. Terms one.third cash.
No. 4I3.. $50 acres at $3.50. $50 acres
cleared balance in timber; medium size
house, barn, stable and corn house. near
postoffice, store, school and church. miles
from railroad.
No, 476. 81 acres at sso.so. Soil good,
IL acres woodland, balance in cultivation,
new house and outbuiIdngs, 100 fruit trees.
Store near. miles to station.
No. sly. $40 acres at SIS. Nearly 900 acres
cleared, the most of which is in high state
of cultivation and weIIfenced. The RENAME
der has oak and pine timber which will In
few years be very valuable. The house is of
handsome design, practically new and has
ten rooms, good barns and outbuildings, or
chard about two miles to stores, postoffice
and church, miles to depot. Terms
reasonable.
No. 5o4. 800 acres at Sie. $50 acres clear
ed, 100 acres in high state Of cultivation, $50
acres timber, land gently rolling, two story
dwelling of rooms in good repair. three good
barns and two others which are out of repair,
acres of fine orchard, young apples, pears.
peaches, and pIums, post office, school and
store on farm. Three and one-half miles to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

church, miles to depot. Terms one-third
cash, balance inside of three years.
No. 500. 4I7 acres at S57.So. Gray and
chocolate loan with clay subsoil, 400 acres
cleared and in high state of cultivation,
with timothy and clover seed, five 40 acre
fields fenced off. $4,000 white oak ties and
considerable other hard wood with some pine
timber, large new dwelling, barns and stables
all new, two and one-half miles to stores and
churches, five and one-half miles to station,
10 miles to town.
No. 4o4. 400 acres at $3.50. A splendid
place for fruit or sheep raising. There is
three-quarters of mile of shore affording
fine fishing, boating and duck shooting on
the Potomac river The land is billy, house
situated on a prominent hill from which
Washington monument can be seen. One
mile from postoffice and telephone and one
and one-half miles from station. Terms one
half cash, balance reasonable timej
No $40. 1872 acres at $2s. miles from
Fredericksburg, new four room house, and
all necessary outbuidings, acre orchard,
land level but well drained, so acres in spien-
did timber. Terms easy.
No. 4o3 81 acres at $Io, Small new house
on public road, miles from station, one.half
cleared, balance in merchantable timber.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
WEST JURY DISAGREE.
Case May Be Retired at Present
Term of Court.


Term of Court.
Des Moines.-Mrs. Fred West must
go on trial again for the alleged
murder of Baby jim" at her mater
nifty home. After being out for thir-
ty hours the jury reported that it
could not agree and was discharged
by Judge Brennan. Only three.
jurors stood between Mrs. West and
conviction. The vote stood for
conviction and for acquittal on
every ballot that was taken during
the entire 80 hours. How many ball
lots were taken during the long
period the jury was locked up the
jurors themselves do not remember
but there never was a change from
the original vote, of 9 to g. County
Attorney DeGraff announced after
the jury was discharged that Mrs.
West would be placed on trial again
The trial of Nurse Anna Beattie, who
is also under indictment on the same
charge will not take place until the
fall term.
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Judge Brennan decided to
call in the jury to inquire if there
was any possibility of an agreement.
The defendant and the attorneys on
both sides were summoned. At 4:15
O'Clock Mrs. West arrived, accompa-
MED by her husband and daughter,
Gretchen, and Mrs. FL Kaffoury, who
has been by her side during the en-
tire trial.
The jurors filed slowly into their
places and silence settled down over
the court room.
"Is there anything the court can
do to help the jury towards reaching
a verdict asked Judge Brennan.
There is not" responded W. N.
Seaman.
do you think that if you were
given more time you could come to
an agreement?"
"There is absolutely no possibility
of it," Mr.. Seaman answered.
Gentlemen, if there was any pos
sibility of you reaching a verdict I
would be willing to allow you more
time announced the court "While
this result is very unsatisfactory to
everyone concerned realize that
you are intelligent men and that you
are bound to obey your reason and
your consciences. In view OF the
fact that you say it is impossible for
you to agree upon verdict in this
case will discharge YOU
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

seeded to clover, good fences, garden
fenced with woven wire, good SOIL no
sand or burs, young orchard small
fruit. finely watered, fine little house
of rooms, new barn for four head of
stock, 10 tons of hay and 200 bushels of
corn, new summer kitchen 10xlO, new
cave, new hen house, coal and wood
house, every thing newly painted in fine
shape, shingle roofs, couldn't put the
Improvements on here for less than
$1,000. Just dandy little poultry farm.
Price only $l05O. $500. by March l,
1908, balance reasonable time. Land
adjoining that could be bought on
reasonable terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Electric Wire Kills Boy.

Boone.-Orville Briggs, the 14-year.
old son of Dan Briggs. picked up a
wire which had fallen down from the
arc light circuit. He died in terrible
agony His father. who was with
him, tried to pull him loose from the
wire and was thrown twenty feet
through a fence. He tried again and
had the flesh burned to the bone in
several places. He is crazed by the
experience and may not recover.
Briggs is carpenter and lives near
an arc light in the suburbs. The wet
condition of the grass made both get
the full force of 1000 volts of current.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
ARM BROKEN BUT CHILD PLAYS.
Wouldn't Tell for Fear Her Mother
Would Ston the Eun

Would Stop the Fun.
Des Moines.-With her left arm
broken. Little seven-year-old Lois
Loizeaux, daughter of Louis Loizeaux
of the Cooperative Creamery
company, played at the Gass home
at Fourteenth and Des Moines
streets for eight hours yesterday with.
out telling of the accident. Little
Lois fell in some manner shortly be-
fore noon. She asked if she might
stay for lunch. When she finally re-
turned to her home. 400 Grand ave-
nue., late in the afternoon the left
hand hung down Imply. 81 didn't
want to tell because mamma wouldn't
let me play any longer" explained the
brave little girl as the doctor set the
bones. She wouldn't take chloroform,
but the big tears ran down as she
bit her lips to hide the pain. The
little girl went from 10 in the morn
ing to 6 in the evening with the brok-
en- arm, without complaining.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
$40 Acres at 500
A Good Half Section of Land That
One Would be Proud of. Near
County Seat in Railroad Town

No. 3O9 $50 acres l mile from county
seat, level road, 40 rods to school, on
phone line, 200 acres under cultivation,
mostly clover, about l20 in brush pasture
this is fenced with woven WIRE finely
watered, good soil, young orchard of
over 100 trees, all we'll fenced, good or
6 room house, cellar new barn. new
double corn crib, sheds, feed lots, etc.
A fine stock farm. Price $50 per acre,
$4,000. to $4,000. by March l, 1908, balance
easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
Iowa Farms

fine we'll, near house and barn that never
fails flowing water, good 5 room house,
good barn 24x40, hay and sheep barn 80
X56, long double corn crib, cattle sheds,
all buildings are in good condition.
Price $4,000. $500. first mortgage 5
per cent This farm is we'll worth the
money, its closeness to good market
town on the main line of the Rock
Island makes 1T valuable. This ought to
sell for $50. per acre instead of Sal. per
This belongs to old people and they want
to retire. About $4,000. to $4,000 and
easy terms on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
SO Acres at SIS
This Fine Farm is Easily Worth SIS
Per Acre and Will Bring that Soon

No. 3O3. so acres miles from town,
level roads, mile to school, r. F. d. at
door, phone in house, lays we'll, all but
pasture fenced with woven wire, good
soil, a fine location, fine water system,
cistern, tanks. ETC., young orchard, new
room house. new barn, cave cost $3.50.
everything new and up-to date, inn
provements worth $4,000. Price $75. per
acre, $780, by March L, 1908, balance,
time at 81 per cent. Here is one of the
finest homes in the country. Easily
worth $50. to $50. per acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
80 Acres at SIS.
All that Heart Could Desire,-a
Pretty Home, Good Soil, I1a titles
to Town. Your Own Terms

No. 307. Here's dandy so at fair
price, J mile from a fine railroad town.
splendid market, good roads, nicely
rolling, finely fenced and cross fenced,
about Is acres young timber, well water
ed, a new house of 5 or 6 rooms cost
$1,000, new barn, good SOIL price SIS. an
acre, almost your own terms. Belongs
to non resident, secure him and take
YOUR time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
800 Acres at $50
To own this Farm would cause you
to remark, .lt's worth SIS, aud
no man can get it for less"

No BOG. $50 acres miles from good
town, level roads, l mile to school.
$50 acres bottom land. no overflow,
balance rolling. all could be farmed eX-
cept about 20 acres, 20 acres fine timber,
buildings and feed yards in timber, an
ideal stock and grain farm, has produced
80 bushels of corn per acre and will do it
yet. Price sos. per acre Will take so,
100 or $50 in exchange, good room
house, barns, cribs, finely watered
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
DEAL In DIRT
If it's Iowa Dirt and at Our Prices,
YOa Can't Take Mistake.

A. 81. 100 acres at s6s. miles
from town, good Improvements, gen.
thy rolling, finely watered, good soil,
we'll fenced. $1,000 March LIST, 1907.
balance long time, two or three years,
without payment, then $500 year.
Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
100 Acres at $50.
This Farm is Offered Low for Imme-
date Acceptance. 1t will Disap-
pear from the List. Better
take it quick

No. 3O4 100 acres miles from
good town, mile to school, r. +.
d. This lays rolling but good soil,
about 100 fine farm land, balance rough
good new house, good new stables
sheds ETC., finely fenced and watered,
good spring. Here is cheap farm, only
$50. per acre. Easy terms, say $500. to
$1,000 and time on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13

about 100 acres under cultivation,
part in tame grass, lays we'll, 60 acres in
brush pasture, good soil, good 5 room
house, stone foundation, good stables,
double corn crib, we'll watered. Price
$50 per acre, $1,000. by March 1, 1908,
balance easy terms.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
800 Acres at Sal
Two Old People Own it. Got Rich
Here and want to Retire. Just
the Place for You

No 305 Here is one of the cheapest
and best stock farms in Iowa. 800 acres
3 miles from town, almost level road,
about 40 acres of good post timber on
farm 60 acres of brush pasture, balance
in meadow, pasture and crops, a part of
the farm is rough but taken as a whole
this is good grain and stock farm,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
400 Acres at $40
A Good Large Tract That's Worth
Gold No Soil is More Respon-
sive. Then it's in Iowa

No. 80. AGO acres miles from good
live town, about 300 acres in crops and
tame grass, balance brush pasture, about
100 acres bottom land, balance rolling to
rough, a first class stock farm, phone in
house. | mile to school, finely watered,
first class or S room house, monster
Darn, smaller barn, cribs, granary, hog
nouse all kinds of outbulldings in fine
condition., orchard, finely watered
Price $46. per acre, $4,000. mortgage
per cent years to run, about $4,000
cash March /, 1903, balance easy terms
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
SO Acres at $50.
If You are Just Starting in Life,
Make This Your Paradise. A
Short Time Will Pay Out.

No. 800. so acres, miles from good
little railroad town, miles from town
on the main line of the Rock Island.
good roads, mile to school, r. F. d..
phone in house, lays rolling but not
rough, all tillable, a part seeded, no
burs good soil, we'll fenced and cross
fenced, pasture lots ETC., one of the
finest springs in the state, good we'll, a
good we'll painted 4 or room house,
cellar, some fruit stables, shed, etc,
good farm at fair price, $56 per acre,
$1,000. payment, easy terms on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
100 Acres at Ssh
Not in Oklahoma nor Texas, but
right at your door for SSH
per acre

No. is. STEADY NOW. Here it is:
A nine room house, with good cellar, two
grand springs, 20 acres fenced hog tight.
This is bargain in Iowa land and must
be seen to be appreciated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
9 Acre Poultry Farm
Well Stocked, Good Soil, Well Inn
proved Improvements Cost
Nearly the Amount Asked

No. 3Os. 8 acres close to little
country town, all under fence and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
so Acres at SIS.
A Pleasant Farm at Fair Price. One
That You May improve Yourself

No. 3Ol. so acres miles from good
live town, good roads, mile to school,
lays well, mostly seeded, good soil. The
Improvements are not first class, good
neighbors, good grove around buildings,
price $50. per acre, a good home at a
reasonable price. Only about $1,000
down, balance long time at low interest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-06-13
100 Acres at $50
While Land is Sinking in Mexico,
This Farm is "0oing Up" 1t
VIII be Worth More Next Year

No. 3O2. 100 acres miles from good
live town, good roads, about miles
from small town, creamery, store, etc.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-21
ARE YOU A MASON2"
WAS FOUND PLEASING
However, the Cast Was Com
parativeIy Weak.

Are You a Mason a decidedly
mirthful comedy-drama, was the at
traction at the Gennett Friday night
Although the show carried but little of
its own scenery, it pleased immense
ly. The comedy, which is the product
of Leo Detrichstein, is one which in
itself is sufficient to provoke mirth of
the genuine spontaneous sort. For
this reason the comparatively weak
cast was able to please the audience.
The performance of William Bowman
as Frank Perry a would-be mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity and his
father-in-iaw, Amos Bloodgood, Geo.
Thompson,) a supposed Mason, were
particularly pleasing and were prob
ably the strongest in the entire cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-21

GEORGE G. TIED RECORD.
MADE THE MILE IN 2:o5A-ANGUS
POINTER RACED HEAT IN 2:o3M
CHIME BELLS HAD BAD FALL,
UNSEATINc FOUR DRIVERS.

Columbus. o., Sept. 21.-Average
time of better than 2o5 in nine pacing
heats, two accidents in the PIP trot.
the equalling of the years trotting
race record by George G. and the lifting
of Major Mallow's driver, were the
principal incidents of Fridays grand
circuit racing that an estimated crowd
of 10000 watched.
George G. tied the seasons record.
set here Tuesday by Sonoma Girl and
established the record for trotting
geldings, when he won the first heat
of the afternoon away from ORC in
2:O5A. Angus Pointer had McHenry
behind him today in the free for all
pace, one heat of which he lost Thurs
day, and made the fastest time of the
week, 2:03A in the final heat.
Wild Bell won the PIP trot, Quintell
being the original favorite. In the
second heat. Chime Bells fell on the
last turn and drivers There. McHenry,
James and Payne were unseated in the
mix-up. All but McHenry escaped un-
injured. He sustained a sprained arm.
Alma. owned by the Oakland farm.
Wellsville, y. Y. entered the 2:10 class
when she won this heat. Near the
finish of the third heat, the mare went
to a break after failing to get through
next the fence and broke her left hind
leg. She was shot a few moments
later
Hedgewood Boy was made favorite in
the 2:07 pace and the betting on the
event developed in the heaviest of the
week. He won handily. being forced
out to a record Of 2:O4A. Ardelle,
first choice. made the same time in
winning the only heat decided in the
2:O5 pace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-21
JURY IS DISCHARGED
IN THE KEPLER CASE
Continued From Page one)

said the witness was no better than
any other man who appeared in police
court and that he would ask any ques-
tons and i'm any manner he saw fit.
Mr. Study in loud tone informed the
court that If he did not stop Mr.. John
sons TRADE he (Study) would do SO.
Mr. Johnson demanded of Mr.. Kepler
If he knew OF any facts that would in
duce Mrs. Evans TO file an affidavit
against him. This brought on another
hot battle between MIR. Johnson for
the prosecution and Messrs. Robbins
and Study for the defense. In mod
flied form the court finally ruled that
the witness could answer the ques-
ton. He replied that he knew of no
reason why Mrs. Evans should fiie
charges against him unless il was be-
cause he had angered her by calling
her negro. He said that she had
never tried to force money from him
by blackmail.
Prosecutor Jessup made the first
argument and was followed I'm turn by
Attorneys Robbins. Study and john
son. Mr.. Johnson made most bitter
attack on Mr.. Kepler and accused the
defendant, Carl Kepler, his son and
Mr.. Weller OF having periured them
selves on the witness stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-21

The first BARRIERS of whom there is
any record piled their trade in Greece
in the fifth century b. c. In Rome
the first BARRIERS operated in the third
century B. C. sn olden times in Eng
land the barber and the physician
We're identical. Thus q kings barber
was also his chief medical adviser In
the time of Henry VIII. Of England
laws We're made concerning BARRIERS,
Of which the following is an extract:
NO person occupying a shaving or
barbery in London shall use any sur
gerry, letting of blood or other matter,
except the drawing of teeth