davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Imd, niht libel.

& sine Nun B b are s II
%leiitete lid oas in Sprin9fielb
eriheinenbe S~d9eblatt: DSllinois
9 81 eg lite bns leinen 9e>
fern am 8. September lp0rtli6 Sols
genbes beriGtete:
German Dentists in Session.
Dubuque, Iowa, Sept. 8.-The fifty
second annual convention Of the Ger
mar Dental Verein opened to-day with
a parade of 10000. A mass. meeting
followed the parade, was addressed by
Monsignuer Falconi, papal delegate
and DR.. Bittner of Kiel, Germany.
SaS 9ebt npd iiber Den befannter
@ib bon Den Srreoentiiten Der anldBs
lid bes 3tpii6enfals in Siibs Sirol-
Yrii9elei 5lpiiden Srrepentilten Ger
@nidluB an Stalien er~itrebenbt
Seiterreider) unb Mloeutl6en - II
90ln. in f%ol9enher Sorm feline 8epri.
~itination gefciert bat:
Sag ems. Bitter, DO bes 10 Or
@pmnaiium gepdB, ipnt linn Dat fol
Gid, DC YSrreoeutilten"?" - Som.
me adbl, Dat finn jefe 3abnbofterid.
(Srre Sentiitenl) - 0Nmerifa".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Manlas Tarsa 81 herfanisa.

$50 @der tuIbyeicheS ,.Sottom".Saub; Elm 'eis
ner Gnelenbddh .iuit onrdh Die game Sarru: Dies
lelbe 1T aan3 ninsdant NIB freu5ge3dnnt. Hiest
5ipet sHetieri bon eiuer auten Giieababns rno
Wartt'Staot. Sic liegt III elmer oelttid)en Iddls
baridDaft. Sluei Neilen bon bet 9irdle unS Der
Sdliueiternidpule. gs ut bieieS cine ieine &ien I,
in Suei oher ore; 5nrnirn t1eileu iaiien. IreiS
$l7 per &der. @beniu $40 poer Gao Nder gnreS
Sann, weIehes ct. au Geo grenSt. $25 Der Nder, 5I
mod Gunrniiifona@sbE6ren Man idbrei5e an
ben Gigentbimer. y. q. @eiaidteaf, Sing.
man, aaniaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

Sclterreid's unb 8reuBen's, eritrebte.
Inf fatbolifGer Seite b%efiiriporteten
IN Seutiflunb elm ipldes 8roBs
oeuti6lanb ppr gIlem aud 8il6of b.
Setteler nno Or. Sorg. unb nod Dor
5lpel, orei Sabr3ebnten nurbe Ielbit
IN Den Sarlumenten unb nuf ben &az
tbolifentagen Seutihlanb's Dem 8ez
oauern IusbrlId perlieben, bob it'd
Die 8iebererrihtung bes Seutiben
TeifeS NIT IuslhlmB bon DETER
reid poll5ogen bate. @enn barlm
nnler geiddster Correspondent, Der
lett 81 Sabren IN ben Ser. Gtaaten
ipeilt, pom r@robbeuti6en" ipriht,
10 mil er Of t beritanben perben,
als oh er arobbeutlhen poer gar
auoeutlden S%eitrebungen i'm beutis
gen Sinne oas 8ort rebe.
8as MN feline aritif ielbIt be-
trifft, 10 lit bieielbe ipobl 6 t
un6ere6tigt. unb ba mo in
ncuerer 3eit nod piel mebr nls frii6er
beItrebt ut, allie beutI6en Glemente,
81 Inmmeln. nerbienen feline gSinfe
ni6t allein in fatboliIhen, ionbern in
allen oeutiden areiien 8eaftlin9.
Cine Ienoeriln9 nllcrbings. ipie tie Der
geihdBte Serr porI6ldgt, balten mir
mid fir ratbiom. Shpur3sipeib>
roth lino MN einmnl ais octtl6e Sarz
ben befnnnt, mdbrenb Neun aus 3ebn
ni6t5 luiiicn bon ben .erobbeutiden"
Sar6cn, unb rSie @adt am G6ein"
1T Nun einmul nllGemein nls beuti6e
NationalbDnlne befonnt, ipGbrenD bas
Sieb: v&aS lit bes Seutlden Yaters
lanD" ielbit gar pielen Seutlhen in
Interifa unbefannt lit llnb 5upem 9ee
iunglih in 9roben Ieriommlunscn
Shpierigfeiten 5ietet. gSir fonnten
oafilr Seiipiele nnfiibren.
Nber Die 8iinihe oes oeIhdtten
6errn BADEN ibre Serehtigung, nnb
ein Gntgegentom!en ldBt iib leid)i
heiuerfitelligeu. Neben oNl pdpit>
lifen, amerifdniihen uno DeutIden
8arben babeu bas SGtpar5sgelt
Oeiterrei1' Die Srifolore 2urems
burg's uno baS l6lpei5erii6e ipeibc
areu5 I'M rptben Selb gan8 gut Ylat.
lnb eS laiien lid 3ubem bllrd biele
@auui9fnltigteit Der S1rben in Del,
Sefprntionen ihone Birfungen er5ies
len. Wo NON aber aus Spariamfeitss
griluoen bon elmer ipld)en @annios
fnltigfeit Ibitnnb nebmen mill, 9eniis
gen Die pdpilih unb Die
a meritnnih den Sarben ppQs
itGnbi9. @ns Die Badges" nnbes
lnngt, 10 bat man nmf Den lebtcr
Sagungen bes Central : q II
eins Die einfadite 2oiung g~eflinben
Die Ib5ei6en ipnren in Den y 4 y IT,
Il Of Sarben bergeiteat unb trlger
als belonoeren S6lhud entlpeoer baE
gilbniB beS Sl. Iaters ODER bas
Wono9rnmm bes Central @ereins.
Au6 in Se8u9 auf bas Nationals
lieb lat ii6 leiht Elm Iusipeg fins
Den. Nuf Der General 0erinmmlune
beS GentralsS ereinS in 9 ubuqli
3. .. Itano Die .8a6t am Hbein"
ilberbdupt II Of I auf Dem Yrogrnmm
boaeGen lpllrbe am Shlub Der erlter
uub lebten &atbplifen : @criammlme
bas ii6erli6 internationale IS o.
B er Is o t. no ii loben Sid"
unb am SGluB Der 6peiten &at6o.
lifen : @erinmmlun9 Die amerita
d. c u a tional b pmne in
bcmtf6er Spra6e geiungen
SnS o Der Seit6eborbe berausge.
gebene 0Seitpro9ramm" entbielt 3ipa,
niht Die ~Wnht am Hbein". bageger
Die amerifnniihe Hationnlbpmne IN
beuti6er unb englii6er Spra6e uni
baueben me9rere, bon 9rn, 9. SIlss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
8entom Gountp, MiNouri.

6as 9ountp oes 6riebens, Der Yrosperitit NIB
Der Jruthtbarteit nat ausse3eihnete Siebiars
men. Watlrlid,es .SIans@ras", reiues Gueaiunis
fer, geiunoes alima. eie9t bunoert Meilem BON
0anias 9th, 200 Wtetlen Don ct 9ouis. @S III
bic peinatb Der ySRGuoe" Goes @anleiels), oes
Yolbllt.@inopiebs uno Der Soublnts 5diueine.
ySeoer Lids" nod MoSqrttoS. @ute 5armen
BON IS bis $40 per gder. einiSe auSseruablte 3u
$50 per q weodten. Sic ausfiuoen, weshalb
G@tpaIo 4 YDlamoer, Cole Camp. Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
NeiiemDe Mgemten
perlangt!
Wtr in&en einiae tiiMti8e
reiiemoe M9enten fir mmiers
Sldtter. Wegen ndberer Mmss
fMnft i6rcibe man an
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE. IOWA.
gciunbers Iebrreid

fir uns amerifaniIde autboliten lit
Die Correspondent gus S~eutidlanb bon
r8pio" inter benz Sitel: uSie io5idle
Sbdtisfeit bes Iiir5bur9er adtbolis
%fentases". Sort 1T Yieles 81 lernen
unb bamit oa5 bort @ein9te audi ri6s
tig eeipiirbist lperbe, perweiien mir in
beionberer 8eiie barauf bin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Hn ~bertaufen.

Gin giieniuaarena@eiddi NIT gutter auuos
idait 1T gu pertauien. SaSielbe ltegt in elmer
suten electromagnetic. no pas Sano uon $50 bis
iuobner, cine beutithe tatboliid1e @enleinoe uno
Ghusternifule uuo lieet an elmer giienbahn.
Der idbrlidhe @aarenuinlaB belnutt iih auf IL
junbbeitsbal6er ~uertauit lueroen inb es III oies
les cine Ieltene @elegenhett inr ben rer1ten 9lanu.
gptr udhere AuStunlt Iuiinidlt, iebreibe Get. oil
,HARDWARE", care OF Catholic Printing Co..
Tth,oup 9nmn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
@bicaso. oeIt z. Oft.
0ctreibe.

@bicdgo. oeu z. Oft.
@~etreibe.
SeS. 1.00f 91.02.
Mai: 1.07@1.OSt.
aorn-
Oe,.: 5stt95Ss.
Mai: 59@59t.
Saisr-
Oe;. 52tte53t.
Wtai: 54@55.
Tiebmarfk
Sawere, S6. 30@6.70.
Shmere. ranbe. So. 7096.75
geibte. IS 20t0$6 80.
gemli1te. 50. 1O@6.S2.
Bleb-
Ruopieb, SO. 2597.25.
8iibe uto Rtnosr. Sl.40a5.40
S6aie-
@inbeimiI6e edmm.r "a. 7587.8 80.
9lnhetmiihe Saaie. $4.25Go5.35.
99ejtli9e eammer. S6.00@7.7a
Gropiiinuen.
ShmeiMeHelih-
Oft. $l4. 00@Sl4.05 !.
Gan. :Sl5.10@Sl5.1 Is.
S9mal;-
Off,: SO. 90@$S. 95.
Sau. Ss.75t@sS.S0.
Rippen-
Stt.: s7.s2@7.s5.
Sau. $7.S7@s7. 90.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Neue @aaren.

Orofe Guantitdten neuer
9~leibcritpife, ale bic ~neueiten
Gd)attirnnsen In slatten, ses
miidtcn nnb Tlaih 5euscn,
GeiocnfDffe. Spreht uur unb
icbt unier elcgantes AHortimcnt.
TIMER Gcppi6- iinb Seltmd-
Scpartcment 1T nit ben beitcn
Sabrifaten ST febr nieortsen
Treiicn scfiillt.
Sas. &ept s Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Grant Goumts. Saos9 afota.

aauo su pertnnfen fir si2 bis $50 pr, Ader i'm
Iidteit, Sd,ulen, eanopoits9 DENT, darmers Eele.
phone, Butterfabrifen &C. 81 Grnteu uadheinau'
Der phne WiBernten. @ir fuohnen lett 26 Jahren
bier unb t6nnen Sbuen werthpoIe ino ~eorrette
Vlustunit iibsr 2an6. @rntsr uiu. eeben. aatbo.
Iiid5e airde uno Sd1uIe oabier. @ir periueiien
arf ben bpdpp. Serru 8iarrer 3. y. Woli
bahier. l2an ipenoe il an Rartens Bros,
NiabanI, g. ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
$500 Der Mder

baar. Der Selt nab benz Grutes 8ablunqsplan
sSun s'hs ,~Sns na,1e SeItom sano " ss gie
ieoes Sahr BON benz sanb eiuheimien. We III oas
n6mlidDe ipie padbteu. nur onB Cure Mietbe init
Der Belt ote 6urm ~nbbesahlt. 9uei fatboliide
airdlen unb SduIen. =. Is. 9crnes, 1923 Nain
GSxaksL GAhualss- ssaiaas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
NortonbiGe, 4aa1aS.

@ntbpliihe @emeinoe int Sefferion Co.. i'm
ilprootlifen aanias, inn 8ornsSelt gelegen.
Gcb6uItes Brairie s9aHo fir @ei5en. Saier. norm.
@lialfa etc. Die beiien SariUen $50 bis s75 per
older. G~tationierter @rieiter. Shule seiidlert.
sidbere Nustuntt ertheilt:
Sotept Sdneioer,
JoSepb 9iooe,
WeD. Wolo mann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

Sn Ser ct. GolumbfiQ Stride
babier ipurnen am Wittfpoh ebelih gcs
traut: SRI. &utbarina Sapa9e unb
6err Carl Hoiefrans. Sieielben
iperben ibren @pbnort III Charles
Gitp, Soma, nebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Mnte Geleaenheit

i'm morbonlihen Sosua. nm quite nerbeherte dars
men an anitduoteeu greiien 81 tduien, IN elmer
neutidhe en- fatbpliiden @eineinoe init airdbe uuo
GdmeiternihuIe. I'm nabere Gasfunit idreibe
man al aGe b
The Trustee or Pastor Of st. B%oniface
Parish, lonia, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
gnl,S
SansbGlterin aeIudt.

Cine quite SaIsbSlteriu piro in einem Tiarrs
hnuie aui oem Sanoe geiutht. &ittipe NIT eiaem
ainoe wliroe audi aageuomnten. Mau iueabe iMa
an: .,~saebrasta", care OF 9etbolis Yriiting
Co., Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
9ano i'm iIS!ihen Teras.

Garseaen in beliebiaer @r6se 81 psrfaufen.
LITE. =. d. " jtnorelamo @aale Gate. 5eraS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

Serring & &retfdmer, @runbs
ei9entbumss uiD @erii9eruusss Ggens
ten. Qinfoln Building.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
fir has Sabr 1908.

IHr u SSuDr IJUo.
$50
Ttr ienben Sbnen ben aalcnoe,
%foItenfrei, ipenu Sic ioglei6 Sbrer
rilditdnoigen Announcements : @etrag,
lino $500 fir &orausbe5dblun9 eins
ldtden. Senben sic Den 9etraa
prompt Elm. beun Die Na6frage III
cine groBe nnb es biirfte nnier @prz
ratb ldneu pergriffen iein.
Iftun9snoa
SorenS 9onner.
8ei6dftsfiibrer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
A powER1Ess COMMISSION.

The high-salaried State Railroad
Commission has been left in a m
what ridiculous position by the opinion
of Attorney General McCarter that the
commission has no inherent power and
cannot give and enforce any orders.
Before the commission heard from the
Attorney-G General it summoned repre-
sentatives of the railroads to appear
at Trenton yesterday and show cause
why orders should not be issued to
abolish dangerous grade crossings.
There was no hearing by the commits
sion yesterday and there will be none.
The commissioners were all at sea at
their meeting yesterday and did not at
tempt to do anything except resolve to
make the Erie Railroad management
comply with the requirement for week.
ly reports of accidents. The Legisla-
ture that created this impotent com
mission should lose no time in abolish
ing 1t for something better.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Throughout the State, as well as in
Essex n Hudson counties, the prin-
cipal interest of the platform resolu-
tions of the Democratic State v
ton yesterday lies in its declaration on
the excise question. There is no men
ton of the question. but it is fully
covered by the plank which demands
for each municipality 1.-The absolute
control of all matters requiring local
administration, without undue inter-
ference by the Legislature"
In the other planks the convention
makes a strong bid for the popular
support. The propositions are tersely
put, and they embrace all the most
prominent questions before he State.
Naturally the reforms suggested by he
revelations by the Hahn investigating
committee occupy a large part of the
platform. Nor can the Republican
State platform omit a positive declara-
ton on this subject.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1907.
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL.

One objection to the public utilities
bill as introduced In the Senate may
be pointed out. 1t does not include
steam railroad companies among the
&C operations to be unde the commits
sion control. These five thousand dol
lar commissioners, with an expensive
outfit of engineers. experts, clerks. ETC.,
ought to be able to attend to all the
public utility corporations. The Rail-
body, and it's cost 10 the State is I'M
necessary.
The Senate bill confers some real
powers upon the commission it creates.
That commission will both be advisory
and executive. 1t will hav all the
necessary authority in regard to wit
nesses, records and papers. There will
be power of inquiry into the operations
of the corporations and to receive and
act upon complaints. Rates and prices
will come within it's purview, and it
can order to be reduced any rates or
prices that may hereafter be increased.
Uniform rates and prices within NUM-
cipalities. except as to sliding scales,
which must be uniform, are to be en-
forced, municipalities, however, to get
the benefit of special rates as at pres
ent.
The unrestricted issue of stocks and
bonds and acts of consolidation and
merger, and of transferrals of leases
and franchises are TO cease. All such
acts must be dependant upon this sane
ton of the commission, and the object
of the same must be fully stated to the
commission. In case Of violation by a
corporation the Chancery Court is to
: enjoinS and all such actions are to have
precedence. Violations by officers or
directors will amount to a misde-
This new bill will have to run the
gamut of Senate and House. 1t is q
modification of the Hughes bill, which
the House is not unlikely to offer as a
substitute. In a Governors election
year, with the Legislature. nominally In
session from day to day, neither house
cares to surrender to the other the
popular credit for a piece of Legislation
that can serve as good party capital in
the campaign. 1t is co%njectural, there
fore, whether the Senate bill or any
other bill will be enacted into a law by
the present Legislature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
roMoRRow's STATE CONVENTION.

Trenton will witness another great
political gathering tomorrow, when the
State Republican convention meets to
nominate a candidate for Governor and
adopt a State platform. There is very
little uncertainty about the nomination
at this time. Judge Fort appears to be
far and away in the lead. although the
supporters of Sheriff Sommer are yet
buoyed up with hope and will make a
good fight, trusting to those changes of
fortune that so often occur on the eve
of a nomination to snatch a victory on
the convention floor.
Now that the Democratic convention
has adopted its platform, including a
plank bearing on the excise question,
public interest awaits the forthcoming
Republican platform, and chiefly to see
what it has to say on that question.
A political party in power so many
years may BIZ expected to make a
retrospect to show the good it has ac-
complished in government as a war
rant for its continuance in power, and
therefore the platform will doubtless
dwell in part on the party record in
office since 1894. when it came into
power in the Legislature.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
POPULATION.

With the census returns from four
districts missing, Oklahoma and In
dian Territory have a population of
LAOS, 1872. These are the figures of the
Federal enumerators working under the
superintendent of the census, and
therefore independent of boom politics.
Oklahoma is credited with 71S.765, and
the indian Territory with $50 ,96I. The
growth of Oklahoma has beer phe-
nomenal, increasing more than nine
fold since its organization as a terri
tory. in 1890. In the same time the
population of the Indian Territory has
more than trebled. Indians and negroes
constitute only one-iftieth of The total
population. The combination of the two
territories as a single commonwealth
will make a state destined to Re among
the foremost in the Union ia a few
years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
Fable of the Rich Young Girl.

-.
Once there was a young girl with
barrels of money.
And not knowing what to do with II,
she consulted a wise man. He lived all
alone in a tent he had built for the
purpose. leading a simple life.
When the young girls case was pre-
sented to him he sad, There are three
things that you can do:
First, you can be an old maid ana
devote yourself to charity.
Second, marry a nobleman.
Third. marry the man of your heart.
So the young girl went away ana
pondered, and while she was pondering
a nice young fellow came along. He
was poor but handsome, with broad
shoulders and so forth, and she fell IN
love with him nj married him. But
after they had been married a little
while he grew suddenly extravagant,
and would probably have squandered
all her money had he not been killed
by dissipation.
Then the young girl married a noble
man. And after they had been living
together for several years he, as is the
nature of all true noblemen. began to
abuse her. At last. not being able to
stand 1t any longer, she secured a per-
manent divorce. Then she went back
to the wise man. "Oh, wise man" she
said, your advice has been very dis
astrous What have you to say for
yourself7"
TT was your fault" said the wise
man, because you didn't follow It,"
What do you mean?" L"
Then the wise man laughed heartily.
Don't. you see.' he replied, NOW that
1t Is toe late, that you began on the
wrong end frst?"-Tom Mason, in
Judge.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Not until Wednesday, September 20,
will the House of Assembly meet to do
any business. 1t is evident that the
Democratic leaders in the House feel
sure of their position and believe they
should best play a waiting game. They
do not propose to take any step that
shall prejudice party chances, and they
appreciate the fact that their best hold
now is to decline IN adjournment sine
die and at the same time postpone leg
islative action.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
WHAT rHE GRAND JURY IS roR.

Grand juries sit at the doors of the
criminal courts to protect the citizen in
his liberty from false accusation and
wrong. The Grand Inquest was de-
vised for the protection of the citizen.
1t sits out accusations, and indicts, or
should indict, only in cases where The
charges are supported by substantial
proofs. A presentment is a left-handed
Indictment. For the innocent citizen
1t has practically the same effect, while
debarring him from establishing legal
proofs of his Innocence. For a present.
ment. therefore, the evidence should be
as good as for an Indictment.
Grand juries sometimes forget these
ules. They indict or make present.
nents hastily, and on insufficient evil
dence. A body of laymen drawn from
the county at large, the jurors do not
always have that comprehension of
the character and solemn responsibility
If their duties that they ought to have,
and some juries are too easily swayeu
by sentiment in the jury room or by
the aggressiveness of some jurymen.
The preparation of presentments is not
carefully guarded. Not long ago a
Grand Jury presentment in Essex ex-
cited the laughter of the many and the
grief of the judicious few.
Chief Justice Gummere, in charging
the September Grand Jury, dwell
briefly on tine injustice of an ill-con-
sidered indictment or p%resentment tc
innocent individuals compromised ir
their characters by the same. 1t is
well-known that a man who is smirched
in that way never gets rid of the
faint. 1t sticks throughout his life. A
great wrong has been done him and il
is irr~eparable. A Grand Jury that in.
diets or presents a citizen without ade'
quate proofs of wrong-doing p%ervert'
the great object of it's c~reation-th'
protection of the citizen. The words O.
the Chief Justice will have their eff.
feet upon future grand juries in Essex
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

pensions of the war with Spain. The
new law for age pensions will tenn
porarily increase the number, as 1t Is
bringing in thousands of Civil War
veterans who had never applied for
pensions, but in the order of nature the
deaths will soon vastly outnumber the
new accessions to the pension roll, and
the time is not far distant when the
entire pension account of the great
Civil War will be wiped out.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
The Man who rallied.

When he got twenty dollars per his
wife was always sad
Because she couldn't have such hats as
Mrs. Pritchard had;
"If you,' she used to say, possessed
such great ability
Mr.. Pritchard a how proud and
happy I should be!
Just think how well we might appear
If you got forty dollars, dear
They say that he gets that a week
it's hopeless, though, l fear"
when he got fifty dollars per his wife
was always glum;
They had to strain and scheme to make
ends meet with such a sunni!
Instead of cheering him sometimes with
words of decent praise,
Her constant banter was, why don't
you try to get a raise?"
At length, when he got eighty-five.
Twas necessary still to strive
He still was In the harness, she was
still on hand to drive.
When he got twenty thousand per his
wife was always blue,
IF you had Millions" she would say, Il
might have pleasures. too;
Look at the Founders and the Spinks,
what splendors they possess!
It's useless, though, to hope that you
will ever win success!"
She scolded every day because
He wasn't richer than he was;
She seldom smiled, and heavy lines ap-
peared around her jaws.
He sometimes in his fancy saw her as
a merry maid
The girl with whom in wonderland he
had serenely strayed;
He heard her sweetly say his love was
all in all to her
AS she agreed to manage on his twenty
dollars peri
But ne'er did Fancy serve him thus
That she came not to fret and fuss
Because he had so sadly failed, pool
unambitious cussi
Chicago Record Herald.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Not a syllable in the Democratic
state convention about Mr.. Bryan.
The Nebraska statesman appeared to
be entirely forgotten in the house of his
erstwhile friends. Time was when the
name of William ]. Bryan would have
beer irrepressible and when It would
have peer uttered with riotoua mani
fe~stations. But yesterday at Trenton
there was not even a mention of the
man who twice carried the national
Democratic eolors to defeat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

During the last fiscal year death cut
a wide swath in the ranks of the Civil
War pensioners, no less than S1.20l
names disappearing from the nations
roll. At the close of the year the PEN
sion roll had shrunk to se7.s71. the
smallest number in fifteen years. But
during the fiscal year there were sss, 249
nav claims allowed. Including many.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Citizens of prohibition Kansas a
presented a silver service to the battle
ship named after the State. But
how do you reconcile yourself to the
punch bowl?' was asked of one OF the
delegation. Punch bow1i" calculated
the Kansan Goodness. We thought
that big thing was for oatmeal mush.
Chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

In the seven years from 1899 to 1906
the STANDARD Oil Company earned
profits a~ggregating s4so. sl5,ss4. The as
sets also increased from 5000. 7p1.s2s to
SS71.s s4, sci. and the increase should be
added to the sum Of the profits, MAX
ing above sse1,oOO.oO This was the