davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
2S
H. y. A. JOH N SON *<H
IA u CTI ON b b RI
cry sales give

farm and stock sales give satisfaction Reasonabl

The Glen Creamery has been leased
for five years.
H. B. FarLen went over to the
Agency today.
Chas. Sanders will cry the sale at
the Hotel Saturday afternoon.
John Jorgenson shipped carload
OF cattle to Vermillion Tuesday.
There was preaching at the Inger-
son school house Sunday morning.
All correspondence for the CHIEF
should reach this office not later
than Tuesday.
N. A. Keller is prepared to sell you
anything you need in the way of up
to date machinery for the hay field.
Mrs. G. T.. Oates entertained a par
ty of children yesterday afternoon
for her boys. A pleasant time was
had by all present.
Judge Frank r. Smith of this cir
cult has rendered a decision in the
Plankinton license cases which will
permit saloons to operate in that
town.
Gam Valley was well represented
at the meeting OF the Lady Helpers
Friday afternoon at Fred Pippin's
| and a delightful time was had by all
present. /
The Indians are making prepara.
tions for a big carnival to be neld
at the Agency September 2lst. IKE
Utc Indians will join in the contests,
/ which will be many and varied.
The season for destructive hail
storms Is near at hand, Insure
growing crops against hail in the
old reliable st. Paul Fire and Marine
Insurance Co.-Dye & Hill, Agents.
Fred Burns, Indian Trader at the
! Crow Creek Reservation and friend
from Mitchell were up to our side OF
the reserve looking over the country
Tuesday and got caught out for the
night.
There are a number OF haylOaders
on the market, but there Is only one
that can be depended on to handle
all kinds Of hay under all circum-
stances and conditions. and that is
the New Deere, sold by N. A. Keeler.
The bridge on the road to the Res
ervation by the Wooledge school
house, which went out a week ago
last night in the cloudburst, was re-
built this week several sections Of 1t
having been carried three miles to
Crow Creek.
! Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR.. Shoop's Magic Ointment.
Please note 1t is made alone for
Piles. and it's action is positive and
ceItain. Itching, painful. protrud-
ing or blind piles disappear like mag
ic by its use. Large nickel.capped
glass jars so cents. Sold by w. j
Hughes 60.
You have heard about stealing red
hot stoves, probably. A thief at
Sioux City goes that one better. He
got away with a pair of oxfords
from a woman's feet while she was
letting them hang under the seats
at the Gentry show a few nights
ago. She was so intently watching
the circus that she never missed her
shoes until the show was over
Kimball Graphic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-08-01
The Lady Helpers

will meet at the Lane Ranch on Fri
day, August 9th. Everybody is re-
qussted to be there promptly at II
O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
ADMITS KEEPING CLINTON
STREET VICE RESORT.
Mary Wendell Promises to Leave City.
Five Persons Arrested In
Her House.

Acting Captain Caffrey, who has been
at the helm of the First Precinct since
Captain Ryan's illness, is continuing
his hunt for vice with the same vigi-
lance as characterized Captain Ryan's
work in that respect. Last Saturday
night Caffrey, with Plainclothes Po-
licemen Troy, O'Garra. Farrell. Har-
ris and Smith, went to a house at 30
Clinton street and there swooped down
upon the inmates, arresting five of
them.
This morning Mary Wendell pleaded
guilty to a charge of keeping a dis
orderly house when arraigned in the
First Criminal Court before Acting
Judge Yuill. Besides the Wendell
woman, who agreed to get out of the
city within two days, the others taken
in the raid gave the following names
and addresses: Mary Oblinger. John
Southland and Louis zahnle, all of so
Clinton street, and who claimed to be
boarders there; Julius Hanlon, Or
chard street. No charge was made
against any one but the Wendell
woman, and she admitted her guilt.
She was let out with a fine Of $50
on the condition she would leave the
city.
The others taken in the raid were
discharged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SWEDISH CHALLENGE
FOR AMERICAS CUP.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A cablegram
was received here September 20 from
the Royal Swedish Yacht Club. ad-
dressed by Rear Admiral Haigg, asking
IL a challenge from the Swedish Club
would be accepted and what rules and
conditions governed the Americas cup
contest. Secretary Cormack, of the
New York Yacht Club, replying to this
inquiry, forwarded by mail a copy of
the resolutions dispatched to Sir Thorn
as Upton in response to his challenge.
This response will probably not reach
Stockholm for a week.
Members of the New York Yacht
Club hardly believe that a challenge
will issue from the Swedish Club be-
cause of the conditions that they say
are mandatory under the deed of gift.
Swedish yacht builders have a PEN
chant for sound, smart racing craft
built along lines that will enable them
to negotiate the heavy Norway seas,
and local yachtsmen are of the opinion
that the Swedish builders will discour-
age the building of a mere racing ma
chine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SAYS HUSBAND
IS GONE WITH
"AFFIINITY'
Wife Declared That Engi.
neer Ran Off With Waitress.
More Of a Sport"

That Frank o. Hall, the engineer who
left his home at So Hamburg place Sep
tember 3, has gone away with another
woman, is the opinion of his wife
whom he left penniless when she was
about to become a mother. Besides the
infant, which was born three days after
its fathers disappearance, Mrs. Hall
has three other children to support, the
oldest of whom is years.
Mrs. Hall believes that her husband
eloped with a waitress in a Market
street restaurant some time ago, but
more recently employed In the same ca
pacity in the Columbian Hotel in Bel
mar.
Letters found in her husbands room
after he left disclosed the fact that
the couple had planned to elope and
had contemplated 1t for some time, the
deserted wife AYERS. In fact,
Hall told his wife, the latter declares,
that he was in love with another
woman, and raised ructions" when
his wife had refused to fit up a room
for his affinity"
Hall told his wife, according to her
statements, that she was not sporty
enough for him. The couple have been
married pine years. The police are
now locking for Hall. He had salary
OF S10C a month.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
VOTERS INSIST
ON OLD STYLE
OF BALLOT
Voting Machines Are Un-
popular in Many Sections
Of the State.

TRENTON. Sept. 3o,--The Secretary
of State has received petitions from
various parts OF the State asking that
voting machines be removed so that
regular ballots may be used at the
coming elections. The matter is now
under consideration and it is likely that
a decision will be reached by tomor-
row. Under the law it is optional with
the Secretary of State as to where the
machines shall be used
Many of the petitions have come from
South Jersey. Glassboro, Williamstown
and Woodbury. want to return to the
former method of voting, and 1t is said
that Clayton, Paulsboro and other
towns in Gloucester County win file
petitions to do so.
The principal complaint about the
machines in South Jersey is that they
have, in several instances, failed to
properly record the vote as cast and
that many voters are unable to master
their operation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
KATzENBACH TO COME.
VIII Attend JefFersonian Club Reception
Thursday.

Frank S. Katzenbach, jr., the Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor, will be
the guest of the Jeffersonian Club
Thursday night at their clubhouse in
this city.
Arrangements are being made for a
royal welcome to the candidate. All
the leading Democrats of the State
have been invited.
Mr. Katzenbach, it Is expected. will
speak briefly at the affair. State Chair
man Robert S. Hudspeth will also be
one of the speakers.
There was feeling last week among
the members OF the executive commit
tee that the candidate ought to come
to Newark at the opening of the cam
paign. Democratic custom has 1t, how
ever, that the nominee should wind up
his campaign in Essex. That custom,
so far as -he general voting public is
concerned, will be observed, but the
members of the Jeffersonian Club and
their friends will have the pleasure of
making the acquaintance of Mr..
Katzenbach at once. The members OF
the club were desirous of getting the
candidate here tonight, but other ar
rangements would not permit of that.
City Counsel James r. Nugent, who
is managing the Democratic State CAM
paign for Essex, asked the candidate to
visit Newark, and Thursday nights
visit is the result.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
MANY PERISH
WHEN TRAINS
WRECKED
Frisco Fast Passenger Jumps
Track While Speeding
Down Grade.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The east-bound
fast passenger train on the Frisco road
known as the Meteor, due here at 11fS0
a. M, left the track and turned over
while speeding down a heavy grade
known as Dixon's hill, about 130 miles
west of here, this morning. It is re-
ported the wreck took fire and many
passengers perished.
A long-dlstance telephone message
from Rolla, Mo-. 25 miles east of the
scene Of the wreck, says special train
containing physicians, nurses and fire.
fighting apparatus is being made UP
and will be rushed to the wreck in re-
sponse to an appeal for aid. 1t Is re-
ported the entire train is burning.
At the office of the general manager
of the Frisco road here it was stated
that only meagre reports had been re-
ceived concerning the wreck. These re-
ports indicate that there was consid-
cradle loss of life.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
TAFT in TOXIC;
WILL SPEAK
TONIGHT
Expected to Contradict Lon
don Story About Strained
Relations.

TOXIC. Sept. 30.-Secretary Taft, in
the course of his speech at the NUM-
cipal dinner to be given in his honor
here tonight, is expected to deny en-
phatically the reports that the rela-
tions between the United STATES and
Japan were at any time strained. This
has developed as a result of the pub
lication in the Asahi newspaper of q
special dispatch from London asserting
ION high authority" that the Washing
ton statesmen are "tired of the hector
ing attitude of Japanese offlcialdon,
hence the dispatch of the American
battleship fleet to the Pacific and the
changed tone of the Japanese since the
orders were issued"
In view of the extremely friendly at
titude of the Japanese towards Mr.
Taft the publication of the dispatch
caused uneasiness and surprise here
The Japanese newspapers sent repre-
sentatives to Mr.. Taft, who immediate
ly said he would give a reply in to-
nights speech.
Mr.. Taft was the guest at luncheon
yesterday of the War Minister, Lieu
tenant General Terauchi.
The program mapped out for Secre-
tary Taft has again been changed. He
and his party will leave Toxic for Kobe
on Wednesday at 6:20 p. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
Jacob VOgler Has Been
Strangely Absent From
Home Over a Week.
FAMILY SEARCH IN VAIN
Left Saturday, Sept. II, to Go
to New Heuse lie Was Build
ing in That Place and Has
Not Returned :. Various
Surmises as TO Cause.

Mystery surrounds the sudden dis
appearance a week ago Saturday of
Jacob Vogler. So years old, a we'll
known contractor and builder, who re-
sided with his wife and two sons in
Lane avenue, Caldwell. His absence
has just been made public.
He left his home after breakfast on
Saturday morning, September 81, for
his work in connection with the ereo-
ton of house for Miss Agnes Cation.
in Campbell avenue. that place. and
has not been seen or heard from
since. it is reported.
Some of his friends in Caldwell fear
that he may have committed suicide,
while others contend that his dropping
out of sight is due to foul play. 1t Is
also said that the contractor has had
some financial troubles which might
have had something to do with his dis
appearance.
While the family have made a thor
ough search of his usual haunts,, they
have not reported the matter to the
police authorities, for they believe that
he will return. He stands well in the
community. but has been afflicted, 1t is
said, with occasional spells of melan.
cholia.
He had very little money on his per
son, one of his sons said this morning
He had lived in Caldwell nearly twenty
years, coming from Germany short
time previous to his taking up his resi-.
dence in that town.
He has dark complexion and abou
1--WE feet eight inches in height. HI
wore a gray suit and black slouch hat
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
INTERSTATE FAIR
AT TRENTON OPENS,

TRENTON, Sept. 30.-The annual in
terstate fair opened here today under
favorable auspices. 1T was automobile
day, and for the first time on cir
cular track all the dash races were
handicap events, which insured the
small cars chance to compete with
more powerful rivals.
Tomorrow will be childrens day,
when thousands from this city are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Wednesday is grangers' day, and a
crowd of at least 10000 is looked for.
Politicians day is Thursday, when
the candidates for Governor Frank s.
Katzenbach, jr.. and Judge J. Franklin
Fort, and a host of lesser lights are
expected.
Friday. at the conclusion of the light
harness races, twenty-four-hou au-
tomobile race win start, and the track
win be illuminated with electric lights.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
CHICAGO HAS
GRIM | N AL
SUNDAY
Dead Bodies From Waters,
Murder and Suicide and
Assault on Girl.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-Chicago ap-
peared yesterday 10 have been seized
by veritable wave of crime, and when
the last reports of the day were in the
police were confronted with two battling
murder mysteries, enc murder and sui
eide and one killing in which the muir
derer fed and left his victim to die
later at a hospital.
In addition there was another attack
upon white girl by negro. the victim
in the last case being child aged 6.
Following is a summary of yester-
days crimes:
Body of unidentified man taken from
the river; hands tied and clothing
weighted with stones gives the police
a new murder mystery to solve.
Body of Joseph Genisitti. taken from
the lake at foot of Twelfth street;
police scent murder mystery and are
investigating the death.
Ross c. Price murders his wife be-
cause the baby cries all night, then
commits suicide.
John Goss, was struck on the head
with an iron bar in a quarrel. and died
at the Alexian Brothers Hospital, MUIR
derer escaping.
Hilda Anderson, years old. the lat
est victim Of attack by negroes, and
the fifth reported to the police within
ten days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
SuperiOrs to See if They
Were DereIict in Duty
in Auto Tragedy.
ACT At MAYORS BEHEST
Captains Must Tell All They
Know About Case of Jacobs,
Killed by Car Which Fled
City.-Two of Party Not
Found.

Though the police have been trying
to apprehend all of the parties who
were in the automobile that ran down
and killed Marcus j. Jacobs, the man
ager of the Columbia Theatre. but one
actual arrest was made, and that was
Jacob Scott, the negro chauffeur, who
practically walked into the hands of
the police. DIR. Walter Morris, who was
driving the car, surrendered himself
and is now out on $4,000 bonds to await
the action of the Grand Jury. The po-
lice have not located DIR. w. A. Nc
Farlane, though Detective Sergeants
Long and Ryan went to New York
city last Saturday to see If they could
find him. The police expect that he
will give himself up eventually.
The fourth member of the party Is
also still missing. He is said to be a
travelling salesman named f. %. Myers,
who was staying on the day Of Jacobs s
death at the Continental Hotel. Though
such man registered there as COM
ing from Boston. the police claim that
he is a Western man, and that the po-
lice of Western city are looking him
up. More or less secrecy is being main
tanned by the police over this man,
who was merely casual acquaintance
of DIR. Morris, the latter has stated.
The delay in apprehending Myers
and DIR. McFarlane will be looked into
when the Police Board meets to-
day. In pursuance of request
by Mayor Haussling that the
police investigate the delay In
making arrests, and what is being
(COntsnued on Seventh PaRe.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30
BISHOP LINES
TELLS HOW TO
BE GOOD
lie and Other Preachers
Attempt to Organize a
Mems Club Here.

Bishop Edwin s. Lines, Hamilton Ma
bic, of Summit; Edward Q. Keasbey, of
Morrstown; Edward o. Stanley, OF East
Orange and a large number of other
equally prominent Nmembers Of the Prot
estant Episcopal diocese Of Newark de-
cided Saturday afternoon at meeting
held in Trinity Church to organize a
mems diocesan club for the purpose of
bringing together active workers in the
various parishes and bringing the men of
the parishes together in a social and re-
ngious way.
Bishop Lines manifested great interest
in the diocesan club plan, and also in the
maintainance of the machinery used in
collecting the thank offering for the pur-
pose Of securing additions to the church
extension fund. He said that the diocese
was growing rapidly and that some OF the
parishes had fully outgrown present ia
cilities for worship. The parishes along
the Hudson River, especially, he said, had
Increased in membership marvelously and
1t was necessary to procure diocesan prop
erty in that section Immediately II 1t was
to be purchased at moderate figures.
OF the thank Offering, Bishop Lines said
there still remained opportunity 10 add
to the $1,000 already reported as being re-
celved. This money, collected in every
diocese in the United States, he said, is
to be presented next Thursday in Rich
mond, Va, at special morning services.
The result of the offering in amount will
be tabulated and announced at hall In
Richmond the same evening. During the
meeting a number OF offerings were re-
t.k,T eos.
for the diocese up above $1,000.
The organization of mems diocesan
club was warmly advocated by Mr..
Stanley, who reported for the committee
appointed by the bishop some time ago
to investigate the subject II. II. Holmes,
of West Orange, chairman Of the commit
tee, was absent, but Mr. Stanley said the
committee was unanimous for the club.
Mr. Mabie said no better method for
getting the men Of the diocese together
could be devised to secure their coopera-
tion as a united working force with the
bishop for the advance of churchmanship.
He said the diocese had a most excellent
record of parish workers. A diocesan club.
he added, would broaden the field and lead
to church extension and to development of
new material. He also urged the value of
the club for its social influence In aiding
the work of the diocese along all those
lines the diocesan administration were in
terested in.
William Franklin, Of East Orange, one
of the standing committee Of the diocese,
called attention to the work contaminated
by the diocesan club during Bishop Star
keys lifetime, and pointed out that II had
resulted in the organization cf st. Albans
parish.
1t was finally voted to organize. and the
bishop was authorized to appoint a COM
mittee Of fifteen to prepare plans. Before
adjourning Bishop Lines called attention
to the Newark Churchman, the official
diocesan monthly, and said its circulation
now reached more than 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-30

TICKET FOR
MONMOUTH
Candidates for Assembly
Nominated Without Any
Opposition.

FREEHOLD, Sept. 30.--The Demo-
cratic convention of Monmouth County
met at the Court House here today
and nominated a strong ticket. The
delegates got together at 12:15 o'clock,
and after a brief session adjourned
subject to the arrival of Frank e.
Katzenbach, the party's nominee fcT
Governor, who was expected to ar
rive from Trenton in an automobile.
The convention went on record as in
dorsing the State platform as whole,
and condemned the work of the present
members Of the Legislature from Mon
mouth County for their attitude toward
the abolition of the voting machine.
The three candidates for Assembly
were nominated without opposition.
They are w. C. Beecroft, of Allenhurst;
j. A. Keough, of Keyport, and David
Tancum, of Upper Freehold. The first
named was a very unwilling candidate.
He came to the convention this morn
ing determined to decline the nomina-
ton, and it took considerable persua-
sion to induce him to consent to stand
for the nomination.
The only other candidate nominated
is the one for county surrogate. David
S. Crater has held this office for the
past thirty-five years, and the dele
gates feel that he has well transacted
the business of the dead, and there
will be no opposition to his nomination.
Former Senator Henry S. Terhune, as
chairman of the convention, delivered a
brief address in which he hinted at graft
in Ocean Township, which included Long
Branch, and said that the taxpayers Of the
county might do well to prepare themselves
for tax scandal He was not specific In
his accusations, but said that the Re-
publicans who control that section of the
county were handling things in despotic
manner.
Ruliff Lawrence, of Freehold, delegate
TO the convention, availed himself of an
opportunity to score Republican rule in the
county. He urged the abolition of the vot-
ing machine and advocated the restoration
of separate municipal and State elections.
And in this connection" he continued,
''I wish to condemn the action Of the pres
ent Republican members of the Assembly
from this county who have been renomi-
mated by their party, who do refuse to
support measures introduced by the Demo-
cratic legislators at the present session.
designed to wipe out abuse of the popular
will Thep resent Incompetent, destructful.
inefficient and irresponsible methods in the
management OF county affairs stands con-
demned by public opinion. The charge is
to beu ndemocratic and in violation Of the
principles OF home rule. That It cnn re-
sult In the expenditure of public funds
without corresponding benefit to the tax
payers is now evident"
Continuing, Mr.. Lawrence condemned the
action OF the Board of Freeholders for
the moneys expended In Keeping the prls-
oners at the county jail and for their In
attention to the county thoroughfares.
This he said, was caused by the deega-
tion OF their duties. already well remune-
rated to irresponsible employees at the
public expense.
Mr. Katzenbach reached the convention
hall at 2:30 o'clock lie was greeted with
much enthusiasm