davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07
GO RIGHT AT IT.
Friends and Neighbors in
Hopkinsville Will Show
You How.
Set at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re

Set at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re
ieve it,
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of it,
the Kicneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too, so Hopkinsville peo-
pie say.
Mrs. J. T. johnson, wife of j. L.
Johnson. superintendent of streets.
living at GIG North Main street,
says: During the latter part OF
last summer | noticed growing upon
me a dull aching across the small OF
my back which kept getting worse
until finally the pain become SO
severe that | was hardly able to
walk around, and many times could
not attend to my household duties.
The troubles | believe came from
my kidneys for suffered from other
distressing symptoms of complaint.
Twas subject to most severe head
aches and frequent attack Of dizzi-
ness. Learned about Doan's Kid
mey Pills and my husband got a box
for me. They did me a wonderful
amount of good. feltmuch better
and stronger in every way than |
had for some years. l do not know
what l should have done if it had
not been for Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07

replica of the treasury machine i
the prosecution of his business, (. w.. - :;
decided that the souvenir coins of t.
exposition could be better made 4
this Louisville concern, and this pls
was adopted so that the expositio,
even to the matter of stamped So
venirs, will be truly Everything Mad
in Louisville"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07

Many oldest Inhabitants have re-
called former expositions given in
Louisville, and the Greater Louisville
Exposition does not suffer any By com
parison With them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07
TEDDY AND CABINET
ALL LEND AID TO THE GREATER
LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION.
SCORE OF GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS.
Much oHicia Interest In the Big
Event Which VIII Open
March IS.

Theodore Roosevelt. President of the
United States; William II. Taft, Secre-
tary of War; Leslie M. Shaw, Secre-
tary of the Treasury; V. II. Metcalfe,
Secretary of the Navy; Postmaster
General Cortelyou, and Patent Com
missioner Allen, all having joined to-
gether with the officials of the Greater
Louisville Exposition Company in
their effort to obtain attractive exhib-
its for the big Louisville event, it is
now assured that Louisville Will be
able to offer to her visitors, from
March IS to 80, an opportunity of see
ing the most novel collection of gov
eminent exhibits ever shown in any
great exposition. President Roosevelt
has graciously agreed to press the but
ton which will officially set the expo
sition in motion. and has Instructed
Secretary Loeb to make the necessary
arrangements for the ceremony which
viii take place in his Office on March
1S
The government exhibits are now in
process Of packing. it is understood
and they will soon be on their way to
where they will be seen by
countless Kentuckians and other
as well as the people in
a broad strip Of Indiana and scattered
delegations from nearly all the large
cities in the United States where the
Greater Louisville Exposition is about
to be initiated. The arrangements
which were begun during the month
of December by A. T Macdonald, Presl-
dent of the Exposition Company, were
recently completed by Fred Levy its
Vice President, both of whom made
lengthy trips to Washington. being
greatly assisted by Kentucky Congress
men and government officials.
According to the latest plans, there
will be sent to Louisville from the
Treasury Department complete exhib.
it's of the currency of the United
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-07
S35.5 50 Spokane
coo Portland, Tacoma
poo and Seattle.
GOO San Francisco,
/p poo Los Angeles.

and other California points. Cor
responding rates to other points in
the west and northwest. Cheap one
way colonist tickets and round-trip
homeseekers tickets will also be sold
on March 5th and 10Th and April
End and 10Th, to Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas and other points
in the Southwest and Southeast.
For maps, folders, and complete
information call on your local agent
or.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
CORNER LOAFER GANG
BROKEN UP AT LAST.
When the Storekeeper Refused to Pay
Rent Until It Was, the Landlord
Got Busy with Police.

Policeman Grobe, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct Station, is responsible for the
breaking up of the corner loafers who
make Livingston street and Waverly
avenue their meeting place, much to
the annoyance of residents and BUSH
ness men in the vicinity.
Samuel Trautman, a property owner,
visited one of his tenants who con-
ducts a store at the corner last night
to collect his rent, and was told that
he would not receive a penny OF 1t un-
til the gang was broken up. AS a re-
suit word was telephoned to the police.
and Grobe was sent to the scene, and
he arrested Nathan Finser, 16 years
old, known as Fat" who rives at Is
Badger avenue, and Henry Schaffer, Is
years old, known as "Heinie," who
lives at 81 Livingston street.
When arraigned in court today Fin
ser was fined SIS and Schaffer was
placed on probation for six months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
PARK
HAS CLOSE
SHAVE
Famous Gathering Place Of
Political and Other Per-
SONS Set on Fire by Boys.

NEW YORK, Oct. SAN incendiary FIRE
came precious near sweeping over Suffers
Harlem River Park just before dawn to-
day, The prompt iremen saved the IA
nous buildings where so many political
leaders have gathered their followers.
\ Charles Loeschard. manager Of the park,
which occupies two whole blocks between
126th street end i2Sth Streets, Second and
First venues discovered that the fence
surrounding 1t was afire at the southeast
corner. The flames, spreading, destroyed
the detached frame theatre where vnude-
vile shows lend variety to the entertain
ments given there. The active fremen let
the blaze spread no further. Loss between
$1,000 and 5000.
Manager Loeschard, who lives in the
main building fronting Second avenue,
caught boys setting fire to the fence
last Friday night. Some were arrested
and fined 81 each in the Harlem Police
Court. Loechard said early this morn
ing that he is sure some tough boys
around there fired the fence for revenge
last night: there could be no other cause,
he said.
Ernest Sulzer, with his young wife,
narrowly escaped fire In their apartments
in the main building some weeks ago,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.
Frank I. sealy's Series by New York
symphony on Wider Scale This Year.

Frank L. Sealy, of this city, has
completed arrangements for another
series of symphony concerts for young
people, to be given this season; This
wear the concerts will take place Fri
day nights, at Wallace Hall, on Dec
ember 6, January II. February IA ana
March 20, instead of Saturday after
Moons. as was dom last season. This
change is made to gain a wider patron
age from older people, while it, at
the same time, permits of carrying out
the prime motive of affording an OPP
p~ortunity to the young folks to become
inte-ngently acquainted with the or
chestral works of the great composers,
there being no school the next day.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
has been engaged again and Mr.. Seaiy
will maintain the high standard Of last
year. :
Among the works to be performed
are: Symphonies, a part each of Men
delssohn's italian Mozart's 3 nat,
Tschaikowsky's Fifth and S
d minor; evertures, Weber's "Euryan-
the" Wagner's "Tannhauser,' Mendels-
xohn's Midsummer Nights Dream
Herold's "Zampa," and Rossini's Sem
irarnide:" miscellaneous, Grieg's Nor
weeian Dance Germans Nell
Suite" Moszkowskis Spanish
Dances Cigars Dream Children
and RELATIONSHIPS "Nutcraoker
Suite"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
ST. MARY'S YOUNG FOLK
SCORE HIT IN OPERETTA.
Present Turkish Cadets and Do Credit
to Priest Who Directed
Rehearsals.

There was a large and appreciative at
enhance at st. Mary's Schooi Hall. last
night, where a German operetta, in three
acts, entitled Turkish Cadets" by the
Rev. P. Gallus Morel, o. S. b., was pro-
duced bv young men and women of the
parish, by way of celebrating the golden
jubilee of the church, which commenced
Sunday last with a pontifical mass in the
church.
Twenty-Five young men were in the cast
last night. The opera was sung in Ger
man. 1t being the mother tongue of most
of the members of the congregation.
The Rev. p. Polycarp Sherer, o. s. B..
rector Of the church, and the Rev. Bene-
dict Flum, o. s. B., assistant rector, had
for some time past been busy in anticipa-
ton of the event. Under the personal di-
rection of the latter the opera was re-
hearsed until the players became proficient.
and by his directions the staging and
scenic effects we're made.
The jubilee services will come to an end
tonight. This morning at s O'Clock a SOL
emn pontifical requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Rt. Rev. Leander Schuerr,
o. S. B., archabbot of st. Vincent's, Pa,
for the deceased priests. sisters and par
ishioners of st. Mary's Church. The ser
mon was preached by the Rt. Rev. DR..
Bishop Leo Haid. O.. S. B., vicar apostolic
of North Carolina.
Tonight at S o'clock a supper will be
served for the members Of the congrega-
ton under the auspices Of the Young La
dies Sodalities of the parish.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
GOMPERS NOT THERE
LABOR HEAD D%ISAPP0INTS
ESSEX BUTCHERS.
At Mass Meeting Speaker Urges Need
of All Cutters and Workmen
Getting Together.

A mass meeting of the Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen was held last
night at The New Auditorium, in Orange
street, and there was plenty of enthu-
siasm among those present to make
up for the lack of numbers. 1t was
explained by William c. Wellman, the
chairman Of the meeting, that many
who wanted to attend could not do so
because they had to go to work at the
meat houses about 4 o'clock every
morning. That, Mr.. Wellman said, was
one reason why there should be shorter
hours for those men, as they could not
enjoy any of the benefits that other
workmen do, who only work eight hours
a day.
While it had been advertised that
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, would
present, nor was there any explapation
made why he was not.
Among those who did speak was Ed
ward W. Potter, president of the Meat
Cutters and Butchers of America. After
explaining the benefits of a union, he
said that once it was thoroughly or
ganized, it was the duty of each men,
Der to get his fellow workman to join,
as they could do better work than a
stranger coming into the city, who was
not %conversant with conditions, as he
might do more injury than good.
Mr. Doftor eofd ha fnaf that fharn
was a great need for the organizing Of
every meat cutter and butcher worker
in this city. because of the long hours
that they have to work every day for
small wages, and he urged all present
to get at least two new members assoon
as possible, and that If they did that
it would not be long before every man
in the city working at the business
would be a member of the organiza-
ton. Others who spoke were Herman
Robinson and Jacob Tazalaar, general
organizer of the A. F. of l..
For some time past the local butcher
workmen have been organizing with a
view to receiving more compensation
and working shorter hours. OF h 1.4O0
men in Newark eligible to join, several
hundred have already identified them
selves with the movement, and the
meeting last night, ut which Samuel
Gompers was scheduled to deliver a
speech, was for the purpose of securing
more members.
An organization of a similar kind
was started in Paterson last July, and
1t is said by General Organizer Walter
Wellman that the local there has been
organized so thoroughly that relief
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
COST OF LIGHTING
JERSEY CITY STREETS,
Bids for Gas and Oil Lamps, as Well as
for Electricity-Fuel Oil
Higher Than Gas.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. S.-Proposals were
received by the Street and Water Board
of Jersey City yesterday for the lighting
Of the streets with gas and oil lamps, the
bids for electric arc lights having been
received several weeks ago. No action
was taken, as the present contracts do not
expire until November 80.
There was only one bidder for each
iluminant. Thu Public Service Corporation
made the price for gas the same as the
prevailing rate. but the Carbon Light and
Power Company, of Camden, an allied con-
Germ of the Public Service, made the oil
lights more costly than gas lights.
For gas lights the Public Service bid
$26.1 IA per lamp per annunl, the city to do
the reglazing, or $3.50 per lamp for the
same period. the company to reglaze. The
Camden concern bid $29.40 per lamp per
annum, the city to regiaze, and $50 a year
If the company kept the lamps repaired.
This years contract for oil lamps has a $4
lTatc per lamp and the company does the
feglazing.
There are three hundred oil lamps in
Jersey City and the effect of the high bid
will probably be to force the Street and
Water Board to install gas lamps for oil.
There was only one bidder, the United
Electric Company, now merged with the
Public Service Corporation, for the electric
arc light service. The company bid al
Tentatively. $3.50. as at present. per light
per annum for a one-year contract, and
SIS per light a year for a ive-year con-
tract. The Democratic majority OF the
board may delay awarding the lighting
contracts until after election.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
PASTOR WYNN WILL
NOT SELECT COMMITTEE
The Louisa Liggins Organization Mem
bers Will Be Selected by O%lergymen
of Different Negro Churches.

The Rev. r. D. Wynn, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist Church, of this city, who,
as chairman CT the mass meeting of negroes
recently held in this city to protest against
''the merciless numbering of Louisa Lig-
gems" was authorized by the meeting to
appoint a Committee of vigilance on be-
half of the negroes of Essex County, has
abdicated the job.
There were so many claimants upon the
good doctor for places upon the committee
that he has thought 1t best to let the pas
tor of each church name a member of the
committee.
DIR Wynn has also been much annoyed
ny the frequency with which he has been
asked: Doctor, who is your committee? ?"
Il hsve been much relieved" said DR..
Wynn today. ''by the determination of the
pronsoters of the Liggins's mass meeting
10 let the pastors of the various churches
name those who are TO constitute the vigil
I4uce committee. IL ] had endeavored to
name the whole committee there might
have been a mighty kick, ! have requested
the pastor Of each church to name to me
ave good men and true, and when they
shall nave done so l shall call a general
meeting, and We will organize
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
p PHYSICIANS
MAY SPEED
AUTOS
To Answer Pressing Calls.
To Adopt Scheme So
Cops Won't Interfere.

The Board of Police Commissioners
is expecting a letter and formal re-
quest from the various physicians in
this city who have occasion to use
their automobiles in visiting patients.
skins that they be allowed a special
privilege in overstepping the speed laws
when on q hurry call. Since the recent
agitation the doctors have been afraid
TO make extra speed with their ma
chimes, fearing that policemen, not
knowing them, would prevent them and
perhaps place them under arrest.
The board talked the matter over in
an informal manner at the conference
Yesterday afternoon, President Baader
saving that a committee of physicians
had called upon him in regard to h
matter. The board thought 1t advisa-
BILE that a little leeway might be shown
the physicians who have autos when
on sick calls. However, 1t was though
that q special mark be placed on the
machines so that the policemen would
not Interfere. 1t is possible that the
association of Newark doctors will sub
nit a shield or a sign to the Police
Board whereby policemen will be able
10 tell their machines.
The board decided to issue an order
t. the patrolmen notifying them that
new helmets must be purchased. The
commissioners decided that the pres
ent helmets are pretty well worn, as
the men have had two years service
out of them. An order on a Philadel-
phia Arm will be placed in a day or so.
The new helmets are expected before
the annual inspection. which will be
held some time this month.
IT was announced just before the
conference yesterday afternoon
that the civil service list of eligible
policemen from the candidates who
passed the recent examination is ready,
and the board expects to have the list
Thursdays meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
CHARGES CONSPIRACY.
Lawson Alleges Former Associates Tried
to Injure Business.

The examination in the case brought by
G. Stewart Lawson against Philip I'm
stader. Joseph Smith and Charles H.
Smith. charging them with conspiring to
injure the business of a company in which
he is interested, was laid over until Thurs
day at the request of the defendants
counsel.
According to the affidavit of the com
%plainant, the defendant caused to be pub
lished i'll the personal columns Of the
newspapers 4 notice to the effect that nc
bills should be paid to the Guarantee
Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Fitting and
Roofing Company, as the concern had gone
out of business. Several bills owed to the
company were held up, the complainant
alleges, on this account. He caused the
arrest of the three defendants, who at
one time were members of the firm.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
BUTLER DEAD NOW Is
SOME OF THOSE IN HOS
PITAL CAN'T LIVE.
Funerals Cast Gloom Over Pennsyl-
vania Town-0ne Held
Every Hour.

BUTLER. Pa. Oct. S.-victims of tine
explosion last Sunday night at the Stand
ard Steel Car Works here have been dying
at intervals md the death list now num-
bers thirteen.
At the Butler County General Hospital
it was stated hat all the injured are suf-
fering greatly and II is feared that an OF
the dozen men still in tie hospital may
die.
Six or eight deaths are believed to be
certain.
Funerals have been arranged for nearly
every hour OF the day and the bells of the
four Catholic churches continue a doleful
tolling. All but three Of the dead were ad-
heInts Of h Roman Catholic faith.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
octs-5t

OFFICE of the Chief Engineer Of the Board
Of street and Water Commissioners OF the
city Of Newark.
Notice-The final mi for the following
Street and Water Commissioners Of the city
Of Newark, for acceptance, on Thursday, Oc-
tober 10, 1907, at . o'clock p. m, VIZ; Con-
~struction OF
between Christie street md Hawkins street;
AUGUSTA STREET SEWER AND
BRANCHES;
MURRAY STREET SEWER,
between Mulberry street and New jersey Rail-
road avenue;
Construction Of
WASHINGTON AVENUE,
and
NORTH N TERRACE SEWER;
RIDGEwooD AVENUE.
cordanes with Chapter PIT of the State laws
of 1885;
VANDERPooL STREET,
from Broad street 10 Elizabeth avenue;
COLUMBIA STREET,
from Hamilton street to Elm street;
Repaving of
PLANE STREET.
from William street to Court street;
MEEKER AVENUE.
from Elizabeth avenue to- Fr~elinghuysen ave-
nue., and grading, curbing and tagging Of
WATSON AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue to Bergen street.
All objections TO the payment Of said esti-
mates must he filed with me, In writing. on
Of before Thursday. October 10. 1907. at 3
Dated october 4. 1907.
oct4-5t Chief Engineer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
NO CLUE TO BULLET She
SAID SHE ESCAPED.
woman Tells Judge Brother-in-Law
Shot at Her-Schroeder
Under Bonds.

Margaret Aber, Of 1853 Warren stree,
complained to Judge Howell in the First
Criminal Court this morning that her
brother-in-law, Charles Schroeder, 80 years
old, Of 1i3 Plane street. had threatened 10
take her life at his home last Sunday.
The woman claimed that the man had
Drawn a loaded revolver from his pocket
and fired a shot at her. She did not have
any witnesses TO eorroborate her testi-
mony, so Judge Howell detailed Court 9th
Ger Schlund to go to the house and see II
there was any marks Of the bullet.
Schlund could find none, so Judge Howell
dismissed the complaint. but ordered
Schroeder to furnish a personal bond a
keep the peace.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
WAGON BREAKS DOWN.
Belongs in Newark and Tied Up Jersey
City Trolleys.

JERSEY CITX. Oct. S,-A t~op-covered
wagon owned BY Winkler & Navatier, of
Mechanic street. Newark, broke Town at )
o'clock last evening on the trolley tracks
at Warren and Montgomery streets, this
city, and was not removed until an
hour later, thus causing a great delay on
all trolley lines running from the Penn
syIvania ferries, with the, exception OF
two.
The cars hat go up Montgomery street
to Newark avenue, and those that run on
Montgomery street, were switched Off at
Washington street to Grand street, up
Grand to Henderson street. and ovet Hen
derson to Montgomery or Newark avenue,
as to what the car was marked.
This switching-around, out-of-the-way
route takes a great deal of time. and there
were many that got cold suppers when they
reached home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates Of assessment Of the
whole amount Of the costs and expenses OF
paving
WILMINGTON AVENUE.
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
and
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.
nave been delivered to me according to law
Said assessments comprise ali the lots trait.
ana parcels Of land and real estate living on
both sides OF on
WILMINGTON AVENUE.
IRON Van NeSs place to Clinton place; on
NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.
sides OF ~ oVen
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.
avenue. Sianse
The owners OF land and real estate asse-uad
n SAID certificate of assessment are hershv
tequired to pay the amount so assessed uponi
- ana eaen q them respectively to ms.
November Is, 1907, n7'o1N
Newark N. IT, October s, 1907.
~ J. n. BAcHELLER.
SS~ comptroiler.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
HAD BEEN ARRESTED.
But the Fact Did Not Impress Judge
Howell Much.

Were you ever arrested before?" Judge
Howell asked William johnson, an inno-
cent-looking man who appeared before him
this morning in the Third Precinct Police
Court, charged with intoxication.
Just once he replied, 'and il l were
guilty of the charge I'd be there yeti
And what was the charger"
Murder was the startling reply, cold
blooded, wilful and malicious murder. 1t
took me Just six hours to convince the
cops that / was not the fellow wanted,
and I wouldn't have been released II an
evening paper hadn't piped it of that the
York city"
zen dollars or ten days wal the SEN
tenee