davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
PAVING CONTRACT GIVEN.
Property Owners May Enioin the
City Because Of Price.

The contract for paving Main street,
Aberdeen. with concrete blocks. let
two weeks ago, to company OF the
Twin Cities. was signed by Mayor
Aldrich. 1t involves $116,OO0. Inc
mayor and city engineer held 1t up
while they were investigating the
prices charged in other cities for the
same work. They found that while the
price charged Aberdeen is slightly
higher, conditions make 1t excusaoie-
A number of property owners affected.
who object to laying the paving TINS
year. may enjoin the city. but this mas
not been determined. There must De
a good deal Of underground improve
ment before the paving goes down, ana
the kickers contend that the ground
cannot settle back properly in time 10
permit a good job of paving. rms Is
the basis Of the objection. the mat
TER may result in referendum
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
BECOME LAW BY DEFAULT.
Seven South Dakota Bills Will Not ee
Siuned,

Seven South Dakota Bills Will Not Be
Signed.
While Gov Crawford will not veto
any Of the bills left in his hands at the
close of the legislative session. he Will
allow seven OF them to become laws
without his signature. The list In
cIudes the general legislative appor-
tionment; bill requiring publication
OF lists OF brands of horses which have
been inspected: local option; trespass
for the country west Of the river;
heavy increase in fees for peddlers
licenses: authorizing township boards
Of supervisors to hold meetings In In
c0rporated towns in their townships;
Increase Of the wolf bounty. and the
Sioux Falls water bill to maintain and
operate Uaterworks at public expense
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21
70 TAKE UP WARRANTS.

state Treasurer Calls for 100000 Re-
turn This Month.
Tho state treasurer has sent out .
cali for about e10O.000 Of warrants
which win 10 taken up on March q
of this mouth with funds on hand.
This viii leave I number Of warrants
yek outstanding. and the probabilities
are strung that N issue Of emergency
warrants win N made about the 1lrst
o. April 10 call n al the nOating debt
outstanding and reduce tho interest
charge upon the state. - such war
rants can 10 sold 1t much lower
rate Of interest than that fixed on
floating warrants.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-03-21

The state live stock commission. at
: meeting la Pierre, devoted great
deal OF attention to the matter OF
eradication Of mango or scabies from
the cattle Of the state this spring
AT the 1905 session of the legislature
this commission was created and $l0,-
900 was appropriated for the purpose
Of dealing with infections. contagious
and communicable diseases in lire
stock AT thar time this and other
Western states were under absolute
quarantine by the federal government.
South Dakota enacted Law and in
augurated an active campaign for the
eradication or this disease. which
was much more prevalent east of the
Missouri river, but az the same time
much easier to handle than In the
range country lying west Of the Mis-
souri, river.
With the cooperation OF the bureau
OF animal industry. IT was possible To
raise the quarantine from the section
east OF the Missouri river during the
fall OF 1906. The country west OF the
river showed equal Improvement. but
II WAS found impossible to raise the
quarantine. Tor the reason that the
section was largely composed OF In
dian reservations. over WHICH the
state board had no jurisdiction, and
the work Of the federal government
Was Incomplete.
Check the Decrease
During 1906 fully 80 per cent OF the
disease In South Dpkota was eiimin-
ated- This result Was accomplished
~ An expenditure of only about one
third III the amount annrnnriated
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

that a board would pay serious attention
to what it might deem a fad, and that
before it was laid before the board it
should be carefully gone over and a clear
and lucid plan of what was to be done
submitted.
The speaker concluded with the state
ment that the time had arrived for the
forming of an organization for the univer-
sal introduction of children's gardens, but
cautioned the workers in the cause to use
patience with the city officials in bringing
the matter to their attention, for she
said that the officials were pestered con-
tinually by cranks with all kinds of
schemes.
Luncheon at the clubhouse followed at
the noon hour.
The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock
with songs by a double quartet of wom-
en- from the Woman's Club of Orange.
After the introduction Of prominent guests
Mrs. w. T. Ropes made the eport of the
nominating committed.
The address Of the afternoon was made
by Champe S. Andrews on Public Health
Defense
The rest Of the late afternoon session was
taken up with a report of the department.
made by Mrs. Peter Stryker, a conference
on that subject and a report of the depart
ment of reciprocity. made by Miss Amelia
A. Coale.
Tomorrow's program will begin at 10 a.
M, and be carried out as follows, pro-
vided there are no changes at the last
moment:
Council of presidents and county chair
men at $3.50 O'Clock. Piano solos, (a)
"Fruhlingsrauschen," Sinding; % Valse,
op. Ga, No. ?, Chopin. Mrs. f. A. Shepherd;
minutes of previous day; roll call; polls
open for voting 1890 to Il o'clock; address,
State Free Employment Agencies" Hon.
Harry q. Back; report of department Of
household economies. Mrs. e. S. Robin
son; report of legislative department, Mrs.
Thomas 5. Henry; sport of department of
sociology. Mrs. G. y. Alexander; depart
ment conference; address. THE New In
ternationalism." the Rev. Frederick
Lynch; report of department of forestry
and Palisades. Miss S. Elizabeth Demar-
est; report of ~tellera. luncheon.
Saturday Afterndln Session, 2 o'clock
Songs (a), sunset" Dudley Buck, OBJ
'grhe vagabond " William Armour Thayer,
Andrew A. Smith; report of department of
Organization. Miss M. Louise Edge intro
duction Of new C ubs; report OF depart
ment OF education and libraries, Mrs. S.
w. McClave; address. The Bible as Lit
erature." Professor Lucius Hopkins. Mil
Ter: new business. committee on resolu-
tons. reading Of minutes, federation song,
adjournment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
REGISTRY PADDED.
Many Warrants Out for Frauds in
Jersey City.


JERSEY CITY. Oct. 25.-More than 1000
warrants for the arrest of those who have
padded the registry, stolen registry lists
and perpetrated other crimes in violation
of the election law, were issued today. and
win be served as soon as the men named
can be found. Hundreds Of the names on
the registry lists have been assumed by
professional reporters and others who have
been dragged into the conspiracy and are
novices.
The Pagan workers in lower Jersey City
have been busy for weeks getting a
line on the men who have taken the
chance of imprisonment because of prom
lsed immunity from punishment and on
the registry days they carefully noted the
faces of those who registered and the
names they gave. Many of the warrants
that will be served will produce men OF
other names than those given in the doeu-
ments.
The lodging houses, the rooms over sa-
looms. furnished room houses and tene-
ments nave been closely watched The
proprietors of several saloons in lower
Jersey City who have permitted from ten
to forty fictitious registrations from their
places will be arrested. together with the
repeaters, their bartenders and all con-
nected with the conspiracy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
NO OIL, COURT 0
Standard Co.'S Fight Stays stroudsburg
Justice.

STRQUDSBURG, Pa, Oct. 25-Milford,
the county seat of Pike County, is feeling
the hand of the Standard Oil Company.
The regular October term of court is being
held this week, and Judge Staples, who
has a reputation for pushing court bust
ness, has been greatly handicapped by the
STANDARD OH Company. Port Jervis, eight
miles away. is at war with Rockefeller's
company. and at the present time there is
no oil in that city.
Milford gets It's oil from Port Jervis.
There Is no electric light plant in Milford,
and many use the old-fashioned tallow dip.
The Pix County Court House is depend
ent upon oil for it's light. But 1t has no
oil.
Like the foolish virgins, the County
Commissioners did not look after the tai
low dips, either. SO when the Cron muir
der trial was reaching an interesting stage
yesterday Judge Staples ordered In adj
j%ourument.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
JUDGE KNEW ABOUT BEER ARKs.'

WOODBURY.. Oct. 25.-In the Gloucester
County Court yesterday Judge Starr
showed a determination to break up Tue
beer ark system, which supplies the
thirsty Of the small towns with bottled
beer. He imposed fines Of $100 on Martin
Fries, OF Gloucester; Sis on James f,
Bradley, Of Philadelphia, and $1O0 on john
Kerstein. Mrs. Graisbury. Of Westville,
pleaded guilty and Frank Bennett not
guilty to similar charges, but sentence
was deferred in their cases.
Counsel for the defense contended that
the accused We're only technically guilty
of Illegally selling. as they only filed or
ders. Judge Starr said that was absurd
since he knew that many OF the wagons
came into the county loaded with thirst
allaying materials. which had not been
ordered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
ACCUSED
BY CARRIER OF ARSON.
Witness Testifes to Firing Store Build
ing at Solicitation Of Former
Chief

FLEMINGTON, Oct. 25.-Charles T.
Vail. former postmaster at West Por-
tai. is on trial here upon a charge Of
completely in the burning of a building
at West Portal last November. Joseph
Hummell, formerly a mail carrier and
for some time employed by Vail, took
the stand and said he fired the build
ing at Wallis solicitation after he and
Vail had e~ndeavored to make IL APP
pear that Hummell was to embark in
the mercantile business in the burned
building.
AL the time of the burning of the
building. HummeIl said Vail conducted
what was known as the Cornish store
property. Vail. Hummell said, gave
him money to buy merchandise at Eas-
ton, Pa, to stock the store. Hummeli
was supposed to run the place, but
when the goods arrived they were un-
packed and disposed of at the Cornish
store stand, he said. None of the goods
were placed in the building. Hummells
testified, and said he made two un-
successful attempts to place insurance
on merchandise supposed to be COM
tanned in the burned house.
Hummell testified that Vail sent him
for a f~orty-quart milk can, which they
filled half full of Kerosene oil. The oil
was taken to the building, Hummell
said, and al / o'clock on a sunday
morning witness said he went TO the
place, poured the kerosene oil between
the weatherboards and the Sidewalks.
and, after touching a match, pushed
some boxes about a hole which had
been cut in the floor, locked the door
and left the building. which was der
stroyed.
The building was insured for I,2ls
and Vail settled with the Insurance.
company for fifty cents on the dollar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
MOTORING COATS.
These for Women

Russian Pony Fur Coats, $50 to
$3.50.
Australian Opossum Fur Coats.
Sos to $IO5.
Russian Calf Coats, $37. so to
$50.
Wombat Fur Coats, $3.50 to
500. so.
Huskrat Fur Coats ,$l15to$I50.
Wildcat Fur Coats, $85.
Fur-lined Coats, SIS to $40. so.
silk and Satin Rubber-Iined
Coats and Cloth Coats, $3.50 to
SIS.
Leather Coats, $27. so to $37. so.
Women's Fur Hoods, $I1.5O to
$3.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Guns

Best makes of guns for hunters of all
sorts and supplies for the hunting trip
will be found in our Sporting Goods
Section priced much lower than speciality
stores must ask you.
Shattuck's Single BarreIed Guns;
polished, blind steel, with ideal tip, lever,
~ to 20 gauge, for $500.
Double Barreled Guns; polished
blue steel barrels; London twist; full pis-
toll grip; ~ to 20 gauge 50.
Double Barreled Hammerless
Shot Guns-$I5 and $1S.
Hunting Coats and Vests, $3.50
to $3.50.
Winchester and U. M. c. Loaded
Shells at the lowest possible prices.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
These for Men

rIanchurian Dogskin Fur Coats,
$1,000 to $3.50.
Raccoon Fur Coats, $45 to SIS.
Russian Calf Fur Coats in black
and brown, $50. so to SIS.
Wombat Fur Coats, dyed and
natural color, $35 to sos.
Russian Pony Fur Coats, $45 to
$So.50
Wallaby Fur Coats, SIS.
Blue Black Seal Fur Coats, sos.
Fur-lined Coats, $40. so to $375.
Cloth Coats, SO. so to $50.
Leather Coats, $40. so to $40.
Cloth and Leather Caps, Use to
50.
Fur Caps, SIS to SIS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Sweaters
In Sporting Goods Store

Shaker and French Knit
Sweaters for men andboyS; here in
white, black, red, navy blue and Ok
ford gray; V neck; sizes "a to AZ; ST
regular price 50; Saturday at....
All Wool Shaker Knit Sweat
ers; Vneck; various %colors; ST IN
sizes "a to AZ; ~. so kindat Lou
Shaker and French Knit Coats
and V-neck Sweaters; best quail
ty worsted; all sizes; usually So
s.. so to S.; Saturday at ,...... y
French Knit Goats; some V
neck; some double breasted fronts
and high collars; regularly 81 7S
So and 81; Saturday at. 4sZO
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
BOYS HE'LL FOR MURDER.
Thompson Brothers Charged with Death
of Abe Kaufman.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 25,-George
Thompson. II years old, and his brother,
Thomas, II. are in jail here on formal
charges of numbering Abe Kaufman at
Avenel on Sunday last. They will be held
to await the %coroner's inquest on Satur-
day. While County Physician Suydam did
not find any marks or evidence Of vio-
lence at the autopsy, Coroner Bishop de-
cided that 1t would be better to hold the
boys pending the inquest on account of
the many stories as to a fight in which
the Thompson boys are alleged to have
beaten the Kaufman boy.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
10 NEW MEXICO BY WAGON.

TRENTON, Oct. 25.=Roy Phillips and
Charles Brearley, OF Bakersville, and
william Heffner, of Clarksville. will
start from Trenton next Monday in a
wagon, en- route for New Mexico. where
they win seek their fortunes amid new
surroundings. Tho young men propose
TO drive the entire distance. making
the Journey by easy stages through the
South. They will sleep in the wagon
and carry a tent along for the shelter
of their horse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

Mrs. Bridley Il hear you men talking so
much about Havana wrappers" What is
a Havana wrapper, anyway
Mr.. Bridley-Well, it's a sort of tobacco
habit.-Philadelphia Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
pALMYRA FIREMEN CELEBRATE.

PALMYRA, Oct. 25-The members cf
Independence Fire Company No. 1 celeF
brated the twentieth anniversary Of tho
organization last evening by entertaining
several hundred visitors at a party which
had been prepared by their wivcs ana
daughters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Football
Outfits

Everything for the gridiron game in a
variety of qualities in large Sporting
Goods Store on the Second Floor.
Rugby Footballs, 81 to SIS.
Association Footballs, ST. to So.
Shoulder Pads, soc to $3.50.
Rugby Pants, 40c to So.
Helmets, ST. to SIS.
MOrrelI Nose Guards, $I.5O.
Football Shoes, So to S.
Jerseys and Sweaters, 81 to
$3.50.
Ankle Supports, 25c.
Bladders, soc.
Shin Guards, soc to $3.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Mems Neckwear.

An immense line of Four-in-Hands,
Shield Tecks, Band TeckS, Shield Bows
and Club TieS-a superb assortment of
styles TO choose from, are selling here at
the little price of Csc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25

John Bull hguves out that his country
has been successful in 81 per cent. Of the
battles IN which 1t has engaged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Mems Night Shirts.

Mems Domet Night Robes; good
heavy quality; fleecy and warm; liberal
in body and long; a large variety of pat
terms; 55c, 7oc, ST..
Botany Cloth Night Shirts, $l.50.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Shoes s2.55 Photo Needs

A few suggestions Of things needed by
the amateur photographer things we
sell so chcaply in our always progressive
Photo Supply section.
Ruby Candle Lamps, 15c.
Ruby oil Lamps with double glass,
4sc kind, 3oc.
AXIS Composition Trays, l0c.
New Eastman Bullet Sliding Tri-
pod; value 81 at soc.
Parex Hydro r1etol Developer
a scientific combination for developing
plates, films, velox and bromide papers;
4-oz. bottle 25r.
Brownie No. Tank DeveI0per,Sf'
Hypo Box for fixing plates SIPS.
Printing Frames. I2c to Zoe.
M. Q. Developers; SC kind, Satur-
day PIC.
No. 1 and No. 2 Brownie Films de-
veloped for BIC a roll; printed 23c
each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Mems Shirts.

Blue Flannel Shirts of all wool mate
rial; single and double breasted styles;
81, SI.5O, SIPS, 81. SO and So.
Gray Flannel Shirts; single breasted,
attached collars, here at $l.50.
Fancy Striped Flannel Shirts; medium
weight; ST.. so and 81.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Worth $3.50

E=0H HE SHOES bear a familiar trademark which proves their
actual worth, and as they are absolutely perfect and come
Ken to us direct from the factory, you need have no hestancy
III in buying them.
These shoes are in the modern toe shapes, have heavyweight soeS
and may be had in the various strong Winter wearing 81 2
feathers; sizes 6 to II; widths B to E; shoes made to Z.eVe1
sell at $3.50, for only =.
w. l. Douglas and other celebrated makes of shoes, slightly i'm
perfect; 49, 50 and 81 kinds, are being sold at S2S5.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
Gods Presence in All Events.

The providence of God is a very
comforting doctrine to the believer.
He guides with His eye and holds in
His hand the destinies of men and OF
nations: and His people have the
comfortable assurance in She words
of prophecy and in the examples OF
history that the eyes of the Lord run
to and fro throughout the whole
earth. to show Himself strong in their
behalf.
His eye directs His hand and the
arm of His power. He governs the
world il unerring wisdom and for
the good of His people. He Coeth
all in pursuance of the coun5els
of His love concerning their sal
walton. Hence, they have all the rea-
son in the world for trusting in Him
and depending on Him, since wisdom
and might are His. Therefore, in
stead of all this worry, this self-plan-
ming and self-seeking, why not let
God into our plans and take counsel
of Him?
He will keep and mould our lives.
His providence will end to the per-
fecting of our being according to
some one of His standards of infinite
beauty, if only we do not, in our
self-will, disturb the process. Every
movement, every event, every trial
He will work into the marvellous har-
mony, so that by and by we may be
gems of His crown of glory. If we,
in our short-sightedness, cannot see
the end from the beginning, what
matters it so long IS He sees it!
An affectionate, confiding fait.4 in
God and His providence would save
us half the annoyances of life that
fret and worry US, for it would lift
us up above the reach of them. The
promise to all of them that put their
trust in God iT, they shall mount
up with wings as eagles; they shall
run and not be weary; they shall
walk and not faint Christian In
telligencer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-20
More Blessed.

81 have showed you all things, how
that so laboring ye ought to support
the weak, and to remember the words
of the Lord Jesus, how He said, it is
more blessed to give than to receive"
(Acts 20:35). The worlds principle
is that 1t is the most blessed thing in
the world to receive, and to keep that
which we have. The principles of
heaven works on exactly the opposite
principle from that of the ruler of
this world.
1t is a wonderful thing that this
saying, though not recorded in the
gospels by any of the evangelists,
was thought worthy OF record by
Luke. who received 1t from the apos-
tie Paul. This was the controlling
principle of the life of Jesus, also of
the life of the apostle Paul, who fol-
lowed Jesus. 1t will be the control
ling principle of every one who Is
Christian. We receive but to give,
and the greatest JOY in this world is
to give. The greatest blessing comes
in giving.
My dear brother, do you know that
one reason why your spiritual exper-
fence is not clear and bright may be
that you do not give as is your privil-
ege? What a blessing would come
to many who read this article If they
were to give until it became a real
sacrifice! During the week of prayer
just past you may have had your
heart drawn out in longing for the
blessing of God, and yet it may be
that you are closing the channel to
Gods blessing by not giving what
God has given you.
There are many calls. A blessing
is in every one for those who give,
and not only give, but sacrifice to
give. Some one who reads this arti-
Gle could easily give $1,000 and more
to the various funds appealing for
aid, and it would be a great blessing
and Joy to him. Others could give.
by little effort, one-half that
amount, and there arc many who
read this article who can give 500.
My brother, my sister, you know
whether you can do this. He who
gives will in return receive a greater
blessing than hewould were some one
to make him present of that sap
amount.-Review and Herald.