davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
AGRICULTURAL MEETING
Chicago & Alton Seed and Soil
Special Artistic Souvenir

''' WV WIZ
Chicago q Alton Seed and
Soil Special have been def
nitely announced, and the
train will be at Marshall 7:l5
p. m. March 9th, the evening
Of the meeting.
The speakers selected by
the University of Illinois are
as follows:
Prof. G. G.. Hopkins. SOIL
Fertility, Prof. j. g. Mosier,
Soil Physics, Prof. Clifford
Willis, Soil Physics, Prof. A.
n. Hume, Crop Production,
Prof. j. Il. Readhimer, Soil
Fertility, Prof. o. ID. Curtis,
Crop Production.
From Missouri will come:
Pio'. r.. B. Mumford, Seed
Breeding Expert, Prof. M. r..
Miller, So and Crops, Prof.
+. Marbut. in charge State
Soil Survey, Mr.. S. NJ. Jor.
dan, Seed Corn Specialist,
State b ard Agriculture, Mr..
y. Il. Crabtree, Seed Corn
Specialist, State Board Agri-
culture.
In order To commemorate
the running Of the Seed aud
Soil Special the Chicag, x
Alton Is preparing u handsome
illuminated souvenir repre-
senting Agriculture with "a
reference TO railway service,
both being largely responsible
for present day progress.
The souvenir is an artistic
conception, the central figure
representing Agriculture be.
ing seated on u marble dais
holding IA ball of earth from
which grows "a spear of wheat
symbolic Of life in the soil,
while grouped about are the
various agricultural products
OF america. Raised on a
pedestal is u Chicago q Alton
train, representing the mod
ern method of transportation.
A strong figure TO the left of
the group represents labor,
while on the right a beautiful
female figure stands for in
dustry. Every farmer and
land owner in the community
should be on hand to attend
the lectures on the Chicago a
Alton Seed and Soil Special.
The ability to impart practical
instruction which will raise
the agricultural standard rs
possessed by every lecturer
in the party. All the talent
Of former Seed and Soil Spec
ials will be eclipsed by the
professional gentlemen aud
practical, successful farmers
who will accompany the "Al-
tons" Special.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

An important suit to de.
termine the property rights
of the Cumberland Presbyter.
ian church is set for April 10
at Boonville. The case il
oneof importance ~ Marshall.
rs II affects Missouri Valley
College.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

IL one is ~ Judge the Dem.
"cratic horoscope in Missouri
from the maneuvers at Jeifer.
son City this winter the Stone
crowd have Governor Folk
on tie hog train. "-Bethany
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

ficing two or three bagfuls Of
sand Mt once, your pilot checks
your downward fight. But
these holes are scarce, and
aS u rule the atmosphere is
of uniform carrying power
American Magazine.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01
We do not doubt the county

We do not doubt the county
courts honesty Of purpose in
the appointment Of W. NJ.
Wilson to county farm super.
visor. Mr.. Wilson can do the
proper thing by refusing Ia
accept. IL he serves we will
have more TO say next week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

u'C 'dt EovSVs NA'o'h' ASC"S'
Mr.. aud Mrs. August kra-
mer, of wichita, Kansas, ar.
! rived Sunday 10 see their
daughter, Mrs.T. a.. Drew. who
isquite sick. X. Il.
l.. Fogle, Of Sheffield, Mo-.
came. Sunday and will spend
sometime with her mother.
Mrs. b. f.. Rollins. who is
| sick. X. Small re-
ceived the sad news of tue
death of j. II. DeBord on Feb
ruary 18th. 1907. Mr.. DeBord
was the husband Of Mrs.
Small's sister, Laura.
Airs. Henry Hiuck, OF
Higginsv'lle, came down Sat-
urday night a. see her mother
Mrs. l.. Sunderbrink. who is
i'll. The Blackburn Record.
Beatty IL Huston of this city
made "a big land deal this
week. They sold the S. O. G..
Hopkins land north of NJ.
Leonard to ID. G.. Morris, Of
Lexington. The farm cen.
tuned 250 acres OF unimprov-
ed land and it sold for S75 per
acre.--J. II. Coulte", WIN
a the index finger of his left
hand |ampuLated recently, fell
down "a pair Of cellar steps
while In town Monday and
broke oped the injured finger
and had to have IL redressed.
-S"'et Springs Herald.
John Schmitt moved TO his
farm near New Frankfort last
week, and is again feeling Mt
home. Mrs.. John Fremont
and sister, Miss George Cross
came down from Marshall last
Sunday aud spent the day
with their parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. T.. Cross.--We I'M
dersLand 5. Il. Hill intends To
move 10 Kansas City. and see
how city life will agree with
him. IL he finds IL To his no.
ton he will locate there per.
mauently.--Will w n ston
sold ten stock hogs Ia Gus
WHINING Wednesday nj So. 10.
will raises good stock and
Gus always paysliberal prices
so these two farmers have no
trouble IN geeing. IL is al.
ways worth money 10 live by
such men IN Gus WHINING
and Gus and Charlie Thier.
fielder. They are farmers who
make the country ''bloom and
blossom as the rose."--R.
II. Brown WAS feeling yester-
day morning as though he
could lick Japan IN three Sc.
conds and the boys at the mill
kept ontof his way. The AR
rival OF "a son at his house was
the cause of his big feeling.
--Arthur Censor is up again
but he is not looking his best.
GILLIAN Globe.
Mrs. W. A. Wells is still
quite sick and is reported no
better. 1t is thought it will
be necessary to perform an
ope ration.---Mrs. Lizzie
Diggs, who has been poorly
for some time was taken sud
denly very bad Tuesday even
ing probably OF heart trouble.
She has been afflicted for sew
eral years and her recovery
is doubtful. She is better,
however and is slowly improv.
ing and may recover.-Arrow
lRnck Stutasmno
The Marshall republican., 1907-03-01

Every farmer should try to
take advantage of the meeting
at the court house Wednesday
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
BIRTH SECRET OUT
TONY MELELLO BE-
CAME TONY ROMANO.
Orange Boys Mothers Were Changed
When He Was Born-Arrested for
Shooting Gun in Street.

A strange case of relationship came to
light in the Orange Police Station today
when Antonio Romano, 13 years old, of
16S Essex avenue, Orange, and SON of
Louis Romano. of the same address, was
hailed before Judge Joseph B. Bray on a
charge of using a irearm. Tony was
shooting at a post with 22-calibre bullets
when Policeman Samuel Graham happened
along and took the boy with his rifle and
a pocket filled with bullets to the lookup.
Louis Romano was in court, and as Tony
was a bed boy of late, he acquiesed in
the police courts decision to SEN the lad
to the juvenile court to await trial. As
the plan was consummated Policeman
Timothy Cronen came along and remarked
that Louis was not Tony's father.
There was some surprise, as everyone
familiar with the case understood the
prisoner and his representative were son
and father. and then Louis gave this eX-
PLANTATION of his care of the boy;
Little Tony's mother was Mrs. Tngele
Melello, of this city. She died when Tony
came Into the world and the night follow
ing Louis Romano's wife was blessed
with a baby boy, who died at birth. The
parents were friends. and 1t was suggested
that the live, motherless babe be given
Mrs. Romano, who was mourning the
death Of her newborn child. The plan
was satisfactory and the boy grew UP as
a Romano
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
AUTO DID A DANCE
TIRES BURSTED AND CAR
JUMPED AROUND.
Man Reported as George Hollander, Of
Van Buren, St, with Friend and Boy,
in Accident at Hilton.

Zoe fortune alone stood between a Sc
rious automobile accident and one that re-
suited in nothing more than a smashed
machin in Hilton yesterday.
The machine, a red touring car belong
ing to a man reported as George Hollan-
der, of Va Buren, street. this city, was
speeding down the long hill ID Springfield
avenue, Irvington, that terminates at the
Hilton line. Just as the vehicle crossed
the line the front left tire burst with a
loud report. Hollander, who was at the
steering wheel, could not control the
machine, and 1t careened sharply across the
car tracks and into the gutter. 1t plowed
deep into the soft earth, scattering the dirt
for fifteen feet across the sidewalk. Then,
just missing n tree, the vehicle turned
sharply across the car tracks again and
into the centre OF the road, where it
stopped.
The speed of the machine was great
enough, when IT struck the soft dirt, to
wrench the front axle loose and to bend
the left front wheel under the car. The
under body and the steering gear were
twisted and the left rear tire burst.
The occupants, besides Mr.. Hollander,
their names. They were shaken Up, but
not hurt. An attempt was made to fix
the machine so as TO enable a epa car
that was sent for to tow it home, but
this could not be done and the wreck was
left in a nearby blacksmith's shop.
While the wrecked machine was being at
tended to a big touring car coming toward
this city at high speed struck some soft
dirt, skidded badly and seemed about 10
overturn when the chauffeur regained
control. The crowd that gathered about
the wrecked auto held its breath as 1t wit
messed the narrow escape.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
IN PECK OF TROUBLE
HARRISON MAN
HIRED HORSES.
M. ]. Bambrick Fined $1o3.6o, Sent to
Jail, Released, Rearrested.
Family in Want.

Arrested and fined for cruelty to horses,
taken to the county jail while his family
is IN extreme want, released from that
institution last night, only to be arrested
on a new charge, sue is the experienced
within the past few days of Michael ].
Bambrick, "a years old, Of 30S o street,
Harrison.
Bambrick, it appears, hired two horses
a month ago from the Howard Coal Com
pany, of this city, to use in his trucking
business. Last week the owners of the
animals learned that they were being mis-
treated, and on investigating complained
to the Essex County Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, alleging
that the horses were being starved.
The society referred the matter to the
Jersey City branch of the organization,
and last Friday officer Adolph e. Rhode
was detailed on the case. He visited
Bambrtck's stable in East Newark, and,
it is said, found the horses SO weak from
want of food as to be unable to stand.
He arrested Bambrick, and, taking, him
before Justice of the Peace William Har-
rlson. the latter fined him $103. 60, and in
default OF this he was taken to the county
jail.
Yesterday his sister, Miss Josephine
Harrison and paid the fine, and work was
sent to Jersey City to release him, which
was done, but as he stepped outside of
the institution he was arrested by a
Kearny policeman on a charge of selling
a wagon upon. which there Is a chattel
mortgage. He was taken to Kearny and
rs held there to await q hearing tonight
before Recorder Koch.
At Bambrick's home today 1t was said
that his wife had but recently recovered
the house and his wife and two children
were in want.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
MILL BURN-SPRINGFIELD.

Nicholas Chianti, while at work at Short
HIS Yesterday morning wheeling a wheel
barrow. slipped ard fell from an embank-
ment but three feet high, but his mike
was SO badly wrenched that it will be
some DAYS before he can use 1t.
The Millburn firemen were called out
yesterday afternoon by a small fire in the
nome of Edward Hado in Taylor street.
me damage amounted to about SIS.
The quarterly meeting of the Presby-
terrain Sunday school will be held this
evening after the preparatory service.
The quarterly communion service of the
Springfield Presbyterian Church will be
held Sunday morning.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the
Springfield Presbyterian Church yesterday
decided to send q box of clothing to the
school at Glen Alpine, N. C. The society
is also arranging to hold its annual supper
in the chapel on November IA.
The Sunday school class of Miss Myra
walton will hold a cake and biscuit sale
in the Methodist Church parlors on Satur-
day afternoon.
Louis Corby and family, of Norris ave-
nue. springfield, returned yesterday from
tbeir summer vacation.
Walter Sherwood. of Suffern. N. Y, is
VISITING his cousin, Frederick Gillespie, Of
Salter street. Springfield.
Miss Stella Bonnet, of Main street, Mill
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
ARLINGTON.


The Silent -Four Whist Gu held its reg1-
lar session at the home of Herbert l..
Frazee, 72 Kearny Avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. A. p. Cooper won first
prize; Miss Florence II. Smith, Consolation
prize, and Mrs. Ralph l. Bush, jr., the
BOBBY prize.
The first meeting Of the season of the
Ladies Association OF the First Presby-
terrain Church was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Edward A.
Strong, of Stewart avenue, and, a large
number of the members were present.
Plans for the coming season were discussed
informally.
Edward A. Strong, of Midland avenue,
returned home yesterday from a few days
visit in Boston.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Swedish Lutheran Church holds its first
meeting of the season tonight.
The Kearny Lodge of Elks has purchased
through Edward A. Strong property adjoin-
ing its club house, with a s~eventy-flye foot
frontage on Kearny avenue.
A large audience greetedoFanny Crosby,
the noted sacred hymn writer, at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night. Her
talk followed a short prayer and testi-
mony Meeting conducted by the pastor, the
Rev. S. Terevena Jackson.
Tit Rev, w. N. Swenson, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran Church, has returned
home from a two months vacation spent
mostly in Pennsylvania.
The first meeting sof the season of the
New Jersey Women's Press Club will be
held at the home of Miss Florence ".
Frapwell in Midland avenue. October II.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
BLOOMFlELD-GLEM RIDGE.

Or. Frederick C. Artopeous, of BLOOM
field: who was recently badly injured by
the kick Of q horse which he was treating
sion Of the brain, is now on the road to
recovery It was feared at one period
that the veterinary would die.
Mr., and Mrs. Miles r. Martin. jr, of
Ridgewood avenue, Glen Ridge. are ex-
pected home from a long stay in Bogota
next week.
Mrs. William Biekler and son John are
home from the Isle of Man, England.
Mrs. Thomas B. Mitchell. a %well-known
resident OF Orchard street, was stricken
with paralysis Yesterday, She was at
tended by Drs. Shaul, Post and Thompson.
Christian OdRers, of Orchard street., is
confined to his home by illness.
a reception was rendered Mrs. Adam
in honor of her birthday by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the German Presbyterian
Church.
The funeral of Mrs. John Stewart. Of
of the Sacred Heart, in that town. TO-
day. The attendance was large. The in
terment was in Bloomfield Cemetery.
Thomas Council. of Monroe place. will
October g..
An examination for the positions of clerk
and carrier will he held in the local post
office on October 30
Tomorrow, evening the Rev. DR.. Jesse l..
Hurlbut will open the fall and winter ses-
sinny Of his sunday school teachers' train
ing class. in tDe lecture room OF the BarK
NJ. r. Church. A blackboard outline Will
be given on Palestine Before the Con-
quest followed by the study of the Sun
day school lesson on Joshua, IsraeI's New
Leader" All Interested in the study of
the Bible of every church are welcome
at this clnss. In the church. Sunday morn.
ing, a special "All-home Day" service will
be held. with decorations. special music
and 2 sermon BY the pnstor, DR.. Hurlbut,
Ice will be held in the evening.
The quarterly union service OF the
churches of Bloomfield and Glen Ridge
will be held Sunday evening in the First
Presbyterian Church, at 7:45 o'clock. The
sermon Will be preached by the Rev. DR..
Elliott w. Brown. of the Glen Ridge Con-
gregational Church.
Joseph Ross and Frank Spaulding, Of this
town. will leave soon for a stay In Buffalo,
N. Y.
Frank Baker. OF Broad street, will go TO
~Stroudsburg, Pa, Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SUBURBAN OBITUARIES.
DIR. Henry stiser.

DIR. Henry Stiger, formerly of Mendham,
who had of recent years resided in New
York. died suddenly of ~apoplexy at the
nome of his brother-in-law, Holloway w.
Hunt, Schooley's Mountain. Inst Tuesday.
He was born in Hackettstown seventy-
three years ago and served as a surgeon
in the Civil War. He retired from practise
as a physician several years ago and went
to New York where he had since i've
Until the attack of apoplexy he was in
good health.
A widow survives him. His father owned
half OF Schooley's Mountain. The des
ceased's nephew, Carl II. Stlger, lives at
IS Washington place, East Orange, and an
other nephew, John +. Stiger, lives in
Bernardsville. He was prominently related
in New York.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from the chapel of the Presby-
terlan Church at Mendham. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Robert
johnson, pastor of the church. The train
leaving New York on the Lackawanna
Railroad at S:45 a. m, will be met by
coaches at Morristown. The interment will
be in the Mendham Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
WALSH SUIT SETTLED.
Harrison Man Compromises with Town
Treasurer Grace.

The suit of Daniel B. Walsh, OF Harri-
son, against Town Treasurer Edward j.
Grace, of Harrison, to recover the sun of
81. 500, alleged to be due the former for
three years work on the books of the
Martin Act Commission of Harrison, which
was to have been heard before Justice
Vail in the Circuit Court at Jersey City
yesterday. was settled by mutual agrees
ment. Just what the terms of settlement
were has not been made public, but it is
said that Walsh is the gamer.
The parties to the suit and about a dozen
witnesses were present in the court room
yesterday afternoon, when it was an
nounced that the case would go over until
today. Afterward, Counsellors Carey and
Speer, representing respectively Grace and
Walsh, met with their clients in the office
of Mr.. Speer and terms of settlement were
agreed upon.
Last night Grace is reported TO have said
that the agreement was that the suit was
to be held up until a final would be made
by the Martin Act Commission, but this
morning Town Clerk Bernard p. Walsh,
father of Daniel B.. Walsh, declared that
this statement was wrong and that in the
terms of settlement his son had gotten all
he commended for.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SUBURBAN PAGE
TO IMPROVE TOWN
MILLBURN ASSOCIATION is
STARTED.
New Township Hall and Children's Play.
ground Wanted-Committee to Try
to Get Park at Station.

A number of Millburn citizens met in
the Millburn Township Hall last night and
started an organization which is to he
known as the Millburn Township Improve
ment Association. The objects talked over
last night were the acquiring of additional
land adjoining the township property for
the building of a new Town Hall and the
securing of a suitable plot of ground for a
recreation ground for the chool children.
A committee consisting of e. G.. Laying,
W. Fellowes Morgan, Richard Hopkins,
Joseph p. Day and ]. c. Willever was ap-
pointed to meet the officials of the railroad
mpa and act In connection with 1t,
with the view of securing the property
fronting the new railroad station and hav-
ing it converted into a park.
1t was also decided to make an effort to
the different streets in the township
curbed, tagged and graded. A committee
consisting of ]. Il, Schmidt, jr., George M.
Taylor, Julius ,Wittkop, F.. G.. Laying and
DR.. D. E. English was appointed to draft
bylaws.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FEELS.

There will be n meeting of the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Caldwell Presbyterian Church today.
Miss Florence Tracy and Mrs. James
Tracy, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Mar
Gus Stager, Of Westville avenue, Caldwell.
Mrs. A. E. Koehler chaperoned a party
visited the steamship Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria. Thos9 In the party were Mrs.
Frederick Paddock, Mrs. William Hender-
Little and Mrs. Marcus Stager.
Harry Tetamore, of New York. is a
guest at the home of Mrs. A. E. Koehler,
of Mountain avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Margaret Hartman, of New York,
is visiting Mrs. Edward F. Wayne, of
Hanford place, Caldwell.
Mrs. Arthur Coleman, of Jersey City, is
visiting relatives in Verona.
Mrs. Thomas Biggs, of Forest avenue
Caldwell. has returned from Belmar.
Miss Agnes Porter is the guest of friends
On Roseland avenue, Essex Fells.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
SMALL FRAME ANNEX
BACK OF HIGH SCHOOL.
Montclair School Board Adopts Measures
for Temporary Relief for Over
crowded Conditions.

The Montclair Board of Education held
a special meeting last night to make pro-
visions for relieving the ov~ercrowding Of
the High School building, caused by the
eighth grade now being housed in that
building. On the recommendation of Su-
perintendent Randall Spaulding 1t was de-
cided TO erect a three-room temporary
frame building In the rear Of h High
School building.
The building committee was authorized
to procure plans and have the building
erected at once.
The bids for the erection of the addition
to Maple Avenue School were opened and
as soon as the building committee find out
which is the lowest bidder, 1t has been
authorized to give out the contract.
Bids for new buildings and other addi-
tions to school buildings in contemplation
have not been advertised for, as the plans
nave not yet been completed. The board
Will meet In regular monthly session next
Tuesday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-03
WHILE MONTCLAIR FAMILY WAS DINING
THIEF STOLE JEWELRY FROM BEDROOM.
KIDNAPPER HELD
ARREST MADE IN THE HESS
BERGER CASE.
Louis Schwarzmann Under $500 Bail
for Helping Father Get Child
from Mother in East Orange.

The kidnapping of Annie Hessberger, 10
years old. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hessberger, who are separated, from
the home of the mother at 23S SANFORD
street. East Orange. last Friday night by
Louis Schwarzmann. of 1b6 South Eighth
street. this city, resulted in the arraign-
ment last night of the latter before Re-
corder Franklin w Fort in the East Or
ange Police Court. He was charged with
assaulting the mother when she fesisted
the kidnapping of the child. Schwarz-
mann. through his counsel. Arthur Sey-
mour. of Orange, waived examination and
was held in 5000 bail for the Grand Jury.
Bail was furnished by Mr.. Hessberger.
The stealing of the child created consld-
cradle excitement and was accomplished
in a anna manner, Schwarzmann lives
with the father of the child in this city
and they both went to East Orange Friday
night determined to get Anna. The father
remained on the outside of the house while
his friend went inside and picked up the
child. The mother tried hard TO fight him
off, but her efforts were defeated and the
child was taken to this city by the father.
During the fight Mrs. Hessberger said she
was assaulted and swore out a complaint.
Schwarzmann was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Police Sergeant Hector and Po-
liceman Gamble, of East Orange.
Since the separation OF the parents there
have been many quarrels, and the Agar
old son of the couple, Walter. has been
kidnapped twice. Tile father has instituted
a suit for absolute divorce, and shortly
after the separation the mother retained
possession of the daughter while the father
kent the boy. On September % the mother
called at the apartments of the father to
see Walter. 1t having been mutually agreed
that both could visit the children. The
boy was coaxed away by the mother. 1t
was stated. and hurried to East Orange.
When the father came home at night
he was enraged at hearing of the af-
fair and hurried to East Orange without
eating his supper. He took the son out
OF its mothers arms and brought him
back to this city again. The father now
has possession of both children and the
police are now awaiting a call for another
Kidnapping. The divorce trial Is slated to
up in the Chancery Court in a short
1t is understood that the father
will ask for the custody of the two chill
dren. The mother did not appear in court
last night.