davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

WANTED Second hand Office desk.
Inquire at Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

FOR SALE-;Household goods. Ap
ply to Mrs. R. A. Allen at Mrs. VIM.
Pye's, corner of First and Broad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
WANTED.

DRESSMAKING G BY e.. Arneson, at
Mrs. O. Dirlam's 40s First street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
aEcRET SOCIETIES.
Ma!s!onIe.

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. s.. A. r. 81 A. IA n
Meets first and third Mondays IN each month,
Il at Masonic hall. w. a.. Dillon w. NJ; @
f. DulSam Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
l'ELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED--Girl for general house,
work; good wages. Rose Walden,
70S Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

WANTED Girl for general house
work; good wages; 206 Thayer
street. Mrs G. w. Harris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01
GRAINS.


Minneapolis, Sept. 80 - Wheat 81
Sept. s1.os1s; Dec. $1.0sss to $1.o3k;
May S1.07% to $1O77s; No. i hard,
old, 81 .0s, new $1.0755s; No. 1 north
ern, old, s1.07, new $1.Oe5a; No. 2
northern, old $1041s to ST. o45s, new,
$1.Os5s; No. 3 northern $1.oo to
s1.02a. .r
Chicago, Sept. 30 = Wheat Sept.
95c; Dec. 9S1sc.
Corn-Sept. 62M to CSC; Dec. IS
to 5s5sc.
0ats-sept. SIC; Dec. SIC. ~
Duluth, Sept 80 - Wheat = On
track, No. / hard $1.0s; to arrive, No.
| northern SLOT; No. northern
$1.05; on track, No. northern 81 OF;
No. ? northern $1.o5; Sept. s1.O5A i;
Dec. s1.o41a; May 81 .0954.
Durum-On track, No. 1 92c; No.
2 9oc; Sept, No. 1 so1zc; No. 2 s77sc;
Oct. 901ac; Nov. 9011sc.t
Flax-To arrive SLIPS; on track,
S1.25;- Sept. $1.2G1s;;' Oct. 81 .231s !;
Nov. $1.22; Dec. $118; May s1.23.
oats-To arrive, 5okc; on track,
5o1sc. .s5,+s.z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

FOR SALE-Fresh mich cows and
spring calves; fat heifers and lat
COWS at the stock yards, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Inquire Austin
Logan. 81, .~..--.......- ..r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

FOR SALE Cheap. three g second
hand stoves, one couch, one wash
stand and few other articles of Sec
ond hand furniture. Inquire at
Dahl's clothing store. .f-,4--ss. .>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-01

FOR SALE-Furniture and house 20
lease on long terms; the Marshall
clearinghouse with eighteen rooms
at 81 Fourth street, Bismarck, N. II.
Possession given at once; good pay
ing bushes from the start. Dispos-
ing of business on account of poor
: health.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
THE CHRISTIAN MAN IN
BUSINESS; HIS PROBLEMS.
Laymen of First M. E. Church, Mont
clair, Conduct First of Sunday
Night Services There.

Business men conducted the services at
the First M. e. Church, Montclair, last
night, and will do so each Sunday night
this month. The talks were along the
lines to show that, IN the opinion of the
speakers, a business man could be a good
Christian. The topic under consideration
was Employees. Customers and Com
petition" The general topic of the series
is THE Christian Man in Business"
Edgar A. Bolles presided. Ralph North
was the first speaker. He took Elm
ployees'' for his topic.
ri believe" he said, that the Christian
man cannot turn out goods as cheap as the
other fellow, because the Christian mar
obeys the law. while the other fellow
evades t." :,
Edward Winslow, spoke on "Customers.'
Frank II. Syrett spoke on Competition
He said that there was no civilized nation
ON the face of the earth but what was
trying to increase it's business, and so 1t
is with the individuals.
How can / make money as g
Christian man is a great problem
he continued. "A Christian man has
as much right to make money as anyone
else. but as Jesus said, Man shall not live
by bread alone A Christian business
man must be straightforward. honest,
truthful, kind and loving, yet a man may
have all these qualities and not be q
Christian, but he must have them to be q
Christian. A Christian man will not lie
in his advertisements, and his goods will
be labeled Just what they are"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
HlBERNIANS LAUD
THE MOTHER COUNTRY.
Enthusiastic Public Meeting Held by
Division No. 5 in Belleville with
Prominent Speakers,

Addresses on Ireland and her political
status Were made at a public meeting in
Parochial Hall, Belleville. last night, heiG
under the auspices OF Division No. 5, A
o.. H., of that town.
Bartholomew P. Kinneally, president of
Division No. 5. presided. John ]. Gas
coyne, Essex County president, was the
first speaker. He was followed by the
Rev. William Mclaughlin. of Union Hill
State chaplain. The principal addresses
we're given by Patrick j. Haltigan, of
Washington, D. c., editor of the National
Hibernian, and a national director, and
Major Edward I. McChrystal, of the
Sixty-ninth Regiment, N. Y. N. G., a ma
tional director. Mr.. Haltigan had for his
subject THE Ancient Order of Hibernians
Its Traditions, It's Aims and Objects"
while Major McChrystal discussed condi-
lions in Ireland at the present time. He
has Just returned from a tour Of the
Emerald Isle.
John P. Dullard. State president in New
Jersey, also spoke. Irish songs were rem
dered by Miss Nellie Brady and Harry II.
Murphy. Seated on the stage were the
Rev. James p. Smith, pastor of st. Peters
Church, Belleville, and his assistant. the
Rev. Joseph M. Kelly; e. j. Guthrie, of
Newark, Essex County treasurer; p. F..
Donahue, of Montclair, Essex County
financial secretary; p. j. Kennedy, of Jer-
sey City. Hudson County president, and
Richard McGinn. Passaic County president.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
DOG CATCHER CLEARED:
COMPLAINANT HELD.
Jacobus Brothers, who Swore Their Inn
pounded Dog Was Ill Treated, Have
Tables Turned Upon Them.

The case of the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals against David
Steinfeld, Montclair's official dog catcher,
for cruelty to a dog, was heard before Re-
corder Henry L. Yost, in the Montclair
Police Court, today and resulted in the
case against Steinfeld being dismissed, and
the complaining witnesses, e. Eastman
Jacobus and his brother, Raymond L.
Jacobus, being held on a charge of perjury,
in 500 bail each, for the Grand Jury. The
case arose out Of the ~empounding of a dog
belonging to r.. Eastman Jacobus, by the
dog catcher on Saturday afternoon, No
yember 80 last. The dog was kept in the
pound until Monday morning, December
2, before the money was paid for its re-
lease. Jacobus brothers swore that on
Sunday morning December 2, at 9:15
o'clock one of them tied the two gates
of the pound together with a black thread,
and that on Monday morning the thread
was still unbroken, showing that the dog
afternoon until 1t was released Monday.
Robert M. Boyd, jr.. town attorney, ap-
peared for the dog catcher. f. w.
Fletcher, of 3 Cloverhill place, stated that
ON Sunday, December 2, he learned that
Il dog belonging to him was in the pound.
He hunted up Town Clerk Harry Trippett,
to whom he paid the fee and Mr.. Tippett
accompanied him TO the pound and re-
eased the dog. That, he said, was about
IL rs Sunday morning. Mr.. Trippett cor
roborated Mr.. Fletcher. He also said that
he inspected every kennel in which a dog
was confined. and that each had water in
its trough. Horace Miller, an agent of
the S. p. G. A., represented the society.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
NUTLEY.

The East Nutley Fire Hose Company has
elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, j. Hurry Van Wrinkle;
vice-president, Frederick Frobose: secre-
tary. George Hawkesworth treasurer and
manager. Frank p. Barr; directors, Frank
T. Barr. James II. Hemisly, George
Hawkesworth. Frederick Frobose, r. Is
Donaldson. Louis Cehring, }. Harry Van
Wrinkle. Robert Moffitt and jacob Fitting.
The members Of .Avondale Hese Com
pany No. | of the Nutley fire department.,
have nominated The following officers for
election next month. For president, George
Hawkesw0rth. vice-president Ernest j..
Weischedel: secretary. Roberet X. Donald-
son; financial secretary. John II. Smith;
treasurer. j.. Harry Van Wrinkle; foreman,
Louis Gehring; assistant foremen, Fred
erick Frobose; auditing committee, Frank
T. Barr. Frederick Frobose and Philip
Frobose; trustees. August Frelsrath, Jacob
Fitting and Philip Frobose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mere M. Michael and
family. of North road. spent Saturday and
yesterday with friencds all Suffern, n. Y.
Mrs. r.. Raymond Lancon, of New York,
a former resident of Nutley. spent yester-
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel IT, Barron,
of Whitford avenue.
Mrs. r. Levy. of BROOKLYN, is visiting
>her daughter. Mrs. Edward Wright OF
Hlghneld lane.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
MONTcLAlR.

Miss H.. G. Edmondson. of North Fuller
ton avenue, is entertaining Mrs. G. c. Bali,
of Toronto, Canada.
George Simpson, of North Mountain ave-
nue., called up Chief Gallagher last even
ing about 6 o'clock and said there was n
burglar in his house. The chief, acconlpa-
MED by Desk Sergeant Thomas Clasen,
went to the house and made an investlga-
ton. but found no one in the house. TPe
alarm had been given by a servant girl
in the house, who said there was oneo
on the second floor of the house. When
the chief went upstairs he found one OF
the windows partly open, but q lot OF
jewelry that was lying on a bureau was
undisturbed. Chief Gallagher thinks that
the thief was frightened away before he
succeeded in entering the room.
Washington Payne, a negro, who gave
his address as 80 Arlington street. Newark,
was arrestA Saturday night by Policeman
Thomas Dockery. on Bloomfield venue az
a suspicious person. Chief Gallagher
learned that the man did not live at the
address given. He then made further IN
quiries and found that Payne's photo
graph was in the PHILADELPHIA rogues' gal-
lery. number $3.50, and that he had served
three terms in Philadelphia jails and also
that he had been arrested in Newark Tor
highway robbery. The man had two skeie-
ton keys. Recorder Yost today sent the
man to the penitentiary at Caldwell for six
months,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
COSTS $24,000,O0 TO
RUN NEW YORK SCHOOLS,
Secretary of Board of Education There
Makes Historical Address at
Montclair Church.

The History of Education in New
York" was the subject of a discourse by
J. Emerson Palmer. secretary of the Board
Of Education of Greater New York, lasl
night, in the Watching Congregational
Church, Montclair.
There are at the present time $50, $3.50
pupils enrolled in the public schools Of
Greater New York, and 15. 900 teachers, h.
said. He reviewed the early history of the
New York schools and continued:
THE present chool system was estab-
lished in 1902, when the charter of the civ
was revised. There are 514 schools IN
Greater New York, as follows; Three train
ing schools, 10 high schools. 4S9 elementary
schools, 2 truant schools and l nautical
school. TIL first school erected by the go
ciety was built In City Hall Park where
Chambers street now is. The cutting
through of that street caused-the old build
ing to be removed. The building cost $1S,
900; the last new school building erected
three years ago cost 81. 300. 200, or enough to
build one hundred like the first one. Ike
amount appropriated for schools this year
in Greater New York, exclusive OF build
ings and sites, is $4,000, 000, the total APP
being $40, 000,U00
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

The children of the Verona Presbyterian
Church are rehearsing for a Christmas
cantata which will be given in the church
Christmas eve.
The Roseland Whist Club met at the
home of Miss Bessie Campbell Saturday
afternoon. Prizes were taken by Miss
Brittle Force. Mrs. Charles D.. Vincent,
Miss Carrie DeCamp and Mrs. Theodore
Leonard. The next meeting will be held
at the homo of Mrs. Oscar DeCamp Fri
day afternoon, December 20.
AT the fair, held under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Aid Society, Of the Caldwell
Baptist Church, Saturday, $66 was realized,
Mr.. and Mrs. George DeCamp, DR.. and
Mrs. j. G. Conover and Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus DeCamp. of Roseland. a re-
turned from a trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles e. Wilson, Of Arl-
ington avenue, Caldwell, have gone Ia
Brooklyn for the winter.
John Scholfield, of Essex FEELS, is seri-
ously i'll.
William P. Lewis. of New York, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. c., Wilfred Hunter,
Of Roseland avenue. Caldwell.
The Cedar Grove Improvement Associa-
ton met Saturday night at School No.
and indignation was expressed over the
fact that the Erie Railroad has not as We
placed an agent at the station.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
THE ORANGES.
BLOOMFIELD.
MONTCLAIR
FIRE IN CEMETERY
GREENHOUSE IN ST. JOHNS,
ORANGE, BURNED.
building and Flowers Destroyed, but
Adjoining Greenhouse Saved.
Three Priests on Hand.

Fire which did about 500 damage and
brought out early morning risers in Orange
destroyed one of the two greenhouses IN
st. Johns Roman Catholic Cemetery IN
High street. that city, shortly before .
o'clock this morning. Oyerheated pipes are
supposed to nave caused the fire, which
gained rapid Roadway and soon had one Of
the adjoining buildings Quilted, and the
supply Of flowers and plants In charge cf
Eugene Reilly destroyed.
BY prompt work the tiremen saved the
second building and a book containing
cemetery information was saved by Reilly
who was early on the scene, from the
boiler room OF the blazing building. the
firemen drove INTO the cemetery after one
of the men had broken the lock ON lite
gates and soon had a stream OF water plaN-
ing on the greenhouses.
The Rev. H. p. Fleming, rector Of -.
Johns Church, and his assistant priests
the Rev. M. J. Mcdonald and the Rev. I;
E., O'Shea, were reused by the fire anu
were on the ground, while the fiIemea
worked. The loss to structure was about
$500 and to plants and lowers $500. Fathef
Mcdonald said the book rescued from the
burning structure, and which was slightly
scorched on the cover was OF no unusual
account.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
arEN RrpaE eIRL,s DEBUT.

Miss Margaret Harris, daughter Of DR..
ana Mrs. H.. Crittenden Harris, OF Glen
Ridge made her debut Saturday afternoon
at n reception given by Mrs. Harris at her
home in Rilgewood avenue. Mrs harris
was assisted in receiving by Mrs, Edward
p. MitcheH, Mrs. II. c.. Newell, Mrs. Tai
bot Root. Mrs. W.. e.. overs, Mrs. John
r. Phillips, Mrs. c. Snowden Redfielu,
Mrs. Rufus B. Cowlng, ir, Mrs. Thomas
Mason, Mrs. Leonard Kendall, Mrs. Ar
thur j. lockwood. Mrs. Marius Belloni,
Mrs Charles r.. Standinger. Mrs Craig
cCIur Mrs. Edmund Freeman, Mrs. j.
=. Angel. Mrs. Charles Z Howe. Mrs.
and Mrs. Edward L. Wright. all of Glen
Ridge: Mrs. Harold B. Thorne, of Mont
clair; Mrs. II. d. Wait. Of New York and
Mrs. Robert Beattles of Little Falls.
Among the friends Of the debutante who
assisted In entertaining were the Misses
Marion Schef1er, Margaret Smith Doro-
thy Tyson and Edith Seuick. all OF Glen
Ridge: the Misses Butter, Of Paterson. ana
Miss May McCracKens of Newark. The
decorations were pink roses. A supper fol-
lowed the reception
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
BISHOP breaches
DR. SPELLMEYER AT ORANGE
M. E. CHURCH.
Second Anniversary of New Edifce Cele-
brated with Special
Services.

With interesting services the congrega-
ton of the Orange M. E. Church yesterday
marked the second anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the pretty edihce at Park avenue
and Day street, that city. There were
good attendances at the various services
Of the day, and a feature was the presence
of Bishop Henry Spellmeyer, of Cincinnati,
o.. once pastor of Calvary NJ. E.. Church.
East Orange, who preached an interesting
sermon at the morning service.
The evening sermon, which was preached
by the Rev. DIR. David G. Downey, of
Brooklyn, was an appeal for the applica-
ton of the golden rule to the everyday
affairs Of life. He said all problems of a
municipal, governmental OF other character
would be easy of solution were the people
to follow the Divine injunction with re-
spect to dealings with their fellows.
The program for the day follows: Eleven
a. M congregational worship; organ vol
ganist; anthem. 80. Pray for the Peace of
Jerusalem, Knox, choir, sermon, Bishop
Henry Spellmeyer; baritone solo, abide
pattlug Ne. ~ s. mel d iS ;db c Pnllip !, r. fro Tho mas
Messiah" Handel, organ. $3.50 p. m, Sun
day school, John H. Allen, superintendent.
address, the Rev. DR.. J. M: Taber, pastor
st. Luke's M E. Church, Newark. 6:45 2.
m, Epworth League vesper service, led by
]. F. Riggs, superintendent of Orange
schools. 7:45 p. M, conversational worship;
Guilmant, T. NJ. Jones, organist; anthem.
THE Strain Upraise," Dudley Buck, choir
sermon, the Rev. David G. Downey, assist
ant secretary Board of Freedmen's Aid,
Education and Sunday Schools: soprano
solo, MARY Magdalene," Massanet, Mrs.
S. b.. Holden; p%ostlude. Rinck, organ.
The Methodist Episcopal Church in Or
ange was organized in 1927 and incorpor-
ated on August "a, 1890. Its first edifce, q
frame structure in Main street, west OF
Masonic Hall. was erected the same year.
1t was succeeded in 1859 by a gothic edi-
flee of brick. The building fund for the
present church began with a subscription
of $4,000 IN May 2, 1902. and was Increased
by the sale of the old property on May B.
1903, for $1,000. The new site was pur-
chased July 10, 1908, for 81. 900. The corner
stone OF the new building was laid October
1, 1905, when $50. 600 was pledged to be paid
in twenty-five months. The parish cele-
brated the completion of this term of sub
scription yesterday The total cost OF
building and site is about $7S,0e0, which Is
nearly covered by the various items named
above. OF the amount pledged at the dedi.
cation, about $751; 900 has been paid in, leav-
ing some $1,000 still due. Some extra ex.
penses for the building, for interest ant
Insurance, and other things are yet unpro-
vided for. but by the consent Of many
subscribers to continue the monthly pay
ments until May 1, 1908. about goo OF
these is provided for. and 1t is hoped al
may consent to this continuance. so as Il
wholly cover these Items, If possible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
SUBURBAN PAGE
WINGS HEN THIEF
BLOOMFIELDER SHOOTS
ONE, BUT He ESCAPES.
Pair of Chicken Robbers Were Making
Of with Bag of Scott's Birds When
Albert Meeker Fired.

Albert Meeker, of Berkeley place,
Bloomfield, shot at two chicken thieves
early this morning and it is believed he
winged one OF them as the fellow was
heard to cry out, II am shot,
Bloodstains were found in the snow, and
it is evident that the wounded mans
companion was compelled to leave behind
the chickens they had stolen from the
hennery of Charles G. Scott, in 379 Bloom
field avenue. They had in a bag eighteen
fine Plymouth Rock hens. The necks Of
all of them had been twisted.
Meeker. who is an expressman, hap
pened to be up late, and, looking out of
the window saw two men crossing the
field in the rear of Mr.. Scott's home. He
watched them for a time and when they
came out with a bag over ones shoulder
Meeker shouted to them to halt. Instead
of doing so they started on a run, and
then they separated just as Meeker fired
a shot. He then sent a second load Of
shot in their direction.
1t was then one Of the men cried out
that he had been shot. Mr.. Meeker hur-
ried to the spot. but both had disap-
peared, leaving the chickens behind. The
thieves were both tall and dressed in
dark clothes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-09
BLOoMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE

General Grant Council. Daughters o.
Liberty, of Bloomfield. has made the fol-
lowing nominations: Councillor, Mrs. JONI
Brown; vice-councilor, Mrs. w. Cadmusi
associate vice-councilor, Mrs. t. Jacobus.
guide, Miss F. Quinby; inner guard. Mrs
recording secretary, William Haight: as
ISOLATE recording secretary, Mrs. G. s
Catlin: treasurer, Mrs. j.. A. Brown
financial secretary, Mrs, ]. Smith; trustee,
J. A. Brown.
Mrs. E.. G.. Long has issued cards for 9
tea to be given in her home, So Highland
avenue. Glen Ridge, on Wednesday after
noon.
The Rev. DR.. William Hayes Ward,
editor of the Independent, spoke in the
Glen Ridge Congregational Church yester-
day morning.
a civil service examination for clerk and
carrier will be held in the local postofice
january 8.
The Kings Daughters Of the Glen Ridge
congregational Church Will hold its Christ
mas meeting on December II.
The marriage of Edmund D. Bohr. OF
Bellev'lle avenue. Bloomfield. and Miss
Freda 70. Wild, of "a Jackson street, New
ark, will take place next Wednesday nigh
at 8 o'clock.
The marriage Is announced of Frank
Ungemah, second eldest sou of George
Veronica Mullane, of Franklin avenue
Bloomfield.
The birthday of Rowland Stanley Hill
was pleasantly observed In his home, 26s
Montgomery street, last night.
Tonight the Rev. William Walter Smith
will lecture on "How to Conduct the Reel
tation' in the parlors of the Glen Ridge
congregational Church.
Miss Marie HeckeI, only daughter of
Frederick Heckel, of Oakland avenue. is
In a very serious condition in her home.
She is very popular with a large circle
of frieDas in Bloomfield and vicinity.
The plant of the American Malleables
Company at Glenwood avenue and Me
chanic street. Bloomfield, closed down Sat
urday fof an indefinite period. Over 15C
men were affected by the change.
John Durr is i'll with pneumonia in this
home of his sister. Mrs. Annie Ward. in
Washington street. His brother William
recently died with the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Gardner of 3S1
Bloomfield avenue, Bloomfield, celebrated
the fifth anniversary Of their marriage
with a euchre Saturday evening. Mrs
James M. Beldon won the first prize fol
women. while Miss Gardner. OF Philadel-
phia, took second prize. Mr.. Luely, Of
J West Hoboken, captured the first prize
for men while William w. KeyIer, Of
Bloomfield, took second prize. Refresh.
ments were served.