davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06

]. Il. Kirk and family returned
from their visit in the east last
Friday, Mr.. Kirk reports a good
visit to his old home and like all
other Oregonians was glad to get
back to his new home again.
Mr.. Gregory. the last member of
the bunch, who were arrested for
gambling, recently returned and
pungled up his contribution to the
city funds on turkey day. The
city should feel real thankful to
have the gentleman do the hand
some thing in this way.
Mr.. Beach. formerly of Hood
River. now with the Oregon City
Paper company. was in the city
Monday and stopped with us a
minute while waiting for a car.
He will have charge Of some work
for that company near the dry dock
and will be here frequently.
"Uncracked Nuts" or "In6del-
ity up against it, will be the sub
ject on next Sunday evening at the
Evangelical church. The sermon
will be pre6xed with remarks on
the subject "Who runs St. Johns p
The morning topic will be the
sixth sermon in the series of the
Letter to the Seven Churches OF
Asia" or 1.-THE Rewarded Church. :"
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services. Chester p.
Gates. pastor.
Rev. c. Buechler of the Luther
an church will hold services next
Sunday, Dec. Sth, at the residence
of Charles Goodman, on North
Ivanhoe. Mr.. Buechler has ar
rangements under way whereby he
hopes to secure the use of one oi
our church buildings for services
two weeks per month and If the
work prospers, every week later
and will build church home if he
can secure enough support. We
wish him the best of success. We
formerly knew Mr.. Buechler in
Grand Island. Neb., and will be
glad to welcome him here. His
son is editor of the Grand Island
Independent, the leading paper in
that city.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
UNIVERSITY PARK
Interesting Notes Concerning
Things and People.

Mrs. Powell has been on the sick
list for the past week.
We had quite a wind storm last
"Wednesday afternoon.
The girls Of the intermediate
league Of the Methodist church
gave an entertainment Tuesday
night. Quite a large sum was
realized In spite Of the rain.
d. Addington and wife from
North Yakima are In the Park, Wis.,
iting the family Of Mr.. Mccord
and looking at the country. They
think II Is quite nice up around
Carlton.
Henry Truman, sr.. was In an
accident OH the steel bridge, Satur-
day morning and was badly injured.
He will not be able to be around
for a few weeks as Il was his spine
that seemed to be injured most.
A small FIRE occurred at Ports
mouth. Friday night at the pool
room. Mr.. Glass happened near
there aud saw il aud he aud his
brother. Roy Glass. broke into the
window and put II out. Their
store Is in the same building. but
no damage was done to II.
Oregon Fern.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
THE BARGAIN COUNTER
An Interesting Column For
Prospective Buyers.

Pythian Sisters shoe social Dec 3.
1915. Lot close in. u cash,
balance IS month. S. l.. Dobie.
$500. Corner lot on Jersey St.
I-3 cash, balance I, or 3 years.
S. l.. Dobie.
You get full weight and first
quality at the Central market. Just
try it awhile.
Lots I, 2, 3, 4 and S, block No.
2, Shepard's addition. Terms and
cheap. S. l.. Dobie.
$1,000. House and lot on Ivan
hoe street near car line and post
Office. Terms. S. L. Dobie.
Holiday sale of violins and
guitars at Uncle Myers, I43 Third
street near Alder, Portland, Ore.
Don't forget to get for Christmas
one of Petersen & Noce's tailor
made suits or overcoats, for Sa5.
Have your property insured in
the St. Paul or Northern fire insur-
ance companies. They are the
best. S. l.. Dobie, agent.
"The Tennessee Jubilee Singers
Saturday, December 7, at Bickner' S
Hall. The finest attraction ever in
St. Johns. Admission only asc
and ISc.
The Oak Park Bakery Co. Mrs.
T. X. Anderson, manager, is
strictly a home company. We
manufacture bread, all kinds Of
bakery goods and candies.
Holiday sale of watches, chains
and jewelry at Uncle Myers, I43
Third street, near Alder, Portland
Ore.
Try the Central Cigar store one
door north Peninsula Bank. 1903,
Jersey St. Exclusive cigars and
tobaccos. Base ball headquarters.
i. Il. Coodell, proprietor.
All Our meats are government
inspected and the best that money
can buy. They are neatly and
carefully handled. Come IN and
leave your order for free delivery.
Wards Central Market.
Solid gold rings at half prices a,
Uncle Myers, i43 Third street,
near Alder, Portland, Oregon.
Owing to my removal to Hood
River | am offering my Point View
property at grea' sacrifice for a
few days. See II. G.. Ogden q,
Review Office for particulars. w.
{. Adams.
II you have vacant lots in St.
Johns and are paying rent for your
house, see me. will take your lots
aud give you a modern home close
in. l.. c. Hurlbert, 40 Chicago
street, St. Johns.
The Oak Park Bakery Co. sells
six full weight loaves Of bread fol
ssc, twenty-five loaves for sI,oo
Bread tickets for sale at Io7 Taco.
ma street, of the wagon or at the
bakery, Ios n. Depot street. AL
orders for goods left at any Of the
above places will be promptly
filled and delivered.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
Sale or Trade.

Lot 5oxIoo, store room and five
living rooms. Will take lot as first
payment, balance $40 per month
with interest. OF Dawson street,
=. w. Henderson, 243 Stark street,
Portland.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
To Whom ii May Concern.

For the name and residence of
the owner of any property in St.
Johns or vicinity, call on or write
Il. 7. Parker, attorney at law, in
Holbrook building,
Titles to real property,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
How is Your Title?

Have your abstracts made, con-
tinued or examined by II. Hender-
son, abstracter and notary public.
Accurate work. Reasonable fees.
2oS Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
Money Wanted.

s2soo or $1,000 for ten years or
less, at 7 per cent interest payable
monthly; good security. Apply at
this Office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

The fact that eight OF the eleven
members of the new French cabinet are
or have been journalists demonstrates
anew the Importance of this profession
In France. II Is the avenue to dis.
tlnction, ms the bar Is in England and
the United States. The personal ec-
ment In the French journals Is of
course the reason. The leading articles
are signed, and man may make rep.
utation through them in a few weeks,
whereas the English or American jour.
nalist may write thousands of brilliant
leaders ana remain unknown. Which
of the two systems Is the better Is a
difficult question to decide, although
many hold that the anonymous system
Is the more likely to secure solid,
well-balanced and responsible press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

No Russian governor general could
get life insurance In a well-regulated
company. The rate Of mortality among
the governors general IL too high. DC.
casionally, rs with the governor of Mos
COW the other day, the bomb thrOwer's
aim Is bad, but as Il general thing
when the children Of liberty 90 out aft.
err an exalted official the coroner az
there IL such a functiOnary In Russia)
IL likely to have job. That, In spite
of these drawbacks. the ear expert.
ences 10 difficulty In finding men to
take the governOrshlps Is a clrcum-
stance which shows that the appetite
for Office IL quite rs acute In Russia rs
1t Is with us. 1t must he even keener.
since we find 1t difficult to get men to
60 to Panama, while the supply Of Rus.
sian officials Is always equal to the dc.
mand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

A Connecticut Judge has decided that
a turtle Is not an animal. The Treas
ury Department would probably rule.
for purposes of duty, that II Is canned
salmon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

The Cuban army Is reported to In
getting restless again. Why not quiet
that army for all time by setting up u
free soup Kitchen for II somewhere:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26
LEGISLATURE MUST INVESTIGATE THE BEEF TRUST.
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
WARD o. BROWN, JESSE HOLDOM.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

HENRY V. FREEMAN, Presiding Justice
FRANK BAKER, FREDERICK A. SNl
A. r. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26

William Hahn, of Corning, became
Il boarder at the McNulty steel-barred
or Wednesday of this week. Hahn was
arrested May 13th, charged with bur
glarizng the Thieman saloon in Corning
anu gave bond. On Tuesday of this
week, he was arrested on the charge Of
selling liquor without a license, and gave
bond, but his bondsman became un-
easy. and he was turned over 20 Con
stable Adkins, who brought him down
and turEed him over to Sheriff McNulty
for safe keeping for circuit court
Gladys, the little nine months old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Kennedy,
died at the home of its parents in ST
Joseph. early Tuesday morning. July 90,
1907, after lingering illness of IA weeks
from spinal meningitis. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon from the
family residence. interment in Mt. Mora
cemetery.
Dear little hands miss thee so
All through the day wherever go;
All through the night how lonely it seems.
For no little hands wake me out Of my
miss them all through the weary hours.
miss them as others do sh unShine and
flowers. .-.... ..
Day time or night time wherever go,
Dear little hands miss them SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Kennedy sand MIR
and Mrs. Harvey Evans, Of this City,
attended funeral.
Frank Petree has again opened VI
his surgical hospital out at his house
and for patient has his IA year-old sor
Leo. who escaped Tuesday from close
call for his life. Leo had gone to visit
his uncle Claude Petree,i in Forbes town
chip, and assist him in putting up his
hay. They had been storing Lay in the
barn, and Leo was up in the hay NOV, &
rope had beed used in raising the hay it
the NOV, and finishing the load Lee
concluded to "come down." by the rope
route, and took hold and swung himself
out, and in sliding down the rope. the
large hook attached, caught into the
feshy part of the fore part of his left
leg lust below the knee inflictng cash
about five inches long, and reaching tC
the bone-a most ugly wound indeed.
His uncle and aunt prepared the little
fellow for a journey TO his home, and
MIR. Petree and Lee Stephenson brought
him to the office of DR.. Proud, where the
necessary attention was given him, and
he was then taken home, and at this
time he is doing nicely, but he has a
most painful injury, which will shut
him out from much of his vacation
sport.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held on Saturday, August 10
1907, from o'clock p. m. to o'clock p.
M. of said day, at the lower tenant house
of VIM. Nj. and a. II. Morris, in north.
west quarter section @. township 81
range 81. in Holt County, Missouri, and
in the limits of the district, for the pur
pose of electing one supervisor OF the
Nodaway Drainage District No. l. to
succeed the outgoing supervisor, VIM.
Nj. Morris, to serve for the term of five
years and until his successor Is elected
and qualified
J. w. PATTERSON, President.
WM. NORRIS,
Secretary of Board of Supervisors of
Nodaway Drainage District, No. l.
This the 26th day of July, 1907.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
Mise Lula Marsh is in st. Louis.

Mise Lula Marsh is in st. Louis.
Miss Roberta Davis is in Omaha,
enjoying visit with her grand mother,
Mrs. Boyer.
Miss Mildred King is visiting with
her young friend. Miss Dorotha Pink
ston, of Maitland.
Eide W. H. Haynes. evangelist, with
headquarters at Mound City, has re-
ceived call from Mt. Sterling, Ills.
Los T-Memorandum book, red
leather cover, containing account water
and light collections. Suitable reward
if returned to NJ r. MARTIN.
Mrs. A. Nj. Grubb, of Columbus
Junction, Ia. is visiting at the home OF
Frank Jackson, the guest of her only
surviving sister, Mrs. John jackson.
Charles Cowan and wife left Thurs
day Of this week for St. Anthony, Idaho,
where they will visit for several weeks,
the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Maude
| Blevins.
ID. VI. Lay, of this city, has rented
tne Boomer store building 10 New
| Point, and will open a general stock of
merchandise in about two weeks. The
people there will find Mr. Lay IA first
class citizen in every respect.
During the little thunder storm,
Tuesday afternoon of this week, light
ming struck the barn of Mrs. Lucy Ram
say, lone quarter of a mile east of Hell
wig, tearing out gable end, and tear
ing nearly all of the shingles from the
roof. 4 tree, standing rear. was also
struck.
Some Of our people ID the north
portion OF our county insist that Oregon
must build railroad to connect with
the main line of the Burlington. The
Forest City News insists that if we dc
80, it will rum them. In other words
you are damned if you do; and you are
damned if you don't. The best thing to
do is to do right.
-MrsJ. A. Foster, of near Curzon
recently received a crate Of fine cham.
pion peaches from her father, j. r. El'
der, of Anadarko, Okla. Mr.. Elder
formerly of Holt county, four years age
set out the largest peach orchard IN
Caddo county, Oklahoma. He bought
4, the stock OF the Oregon nursery.
Miss Aileen Allen very pleasantly
entertained about forty Of her young
friends on Wednesday evening, July IL
| The evening was spent playing games
on the lawn and at late hour ths
guests were invited to the dining room
where elegant refreshments we're served
The color scheme was pink and greer
carried out effectively.
Representatives Of the various
churches of our city, after several con
ferences have decided on holding 6
grand revival tent meeting in this city
beginning Thursday. August 18th, ant
have secured the services Of Rev. Sex
ton, the noted revivalist. Various com
mittees have been appointed and are a
work looking to making this meeting
the greatest religious awakening in th'
history of our city The meeting will h'
htld in large tent 60x90 feet, and viii
be electric lighted. 1t will be located
on the DUNCAN lot south of the cour
house where the Mcconnell meeting
wss held.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26

Miss Mahalia Martin, died Tuesday
of this week, July 23d, iu Alder, Mont,
where she had gone in quest Of health.
Obituary next week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26
IDEN'S LAKE HOUSE
At Big Lake. Missouri.
T. E, BENIGHT

having leased this popular resort, ex-
tends cordial invitation 70 the public
and all who desire rest and recreation
and the best fishing in the state, to call
and see him. Mr. Benight is first
class cook, and while he may not do the
the cooking in person, will oversee that
everything is prepared in first class
manner. Bigelow. Mo-, is the postoffice
address, and any information in regard
to rates will be promptly answered.
The Holt County sentinel., 1907-07-26

TUITION: High
one month. Grammar
1925 for one month. Pl
or ST.. 30 for one month
address, A.
J.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
POLICEMAN FINED
KEISER. SPECIAL OFFICER.
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
Resented Being Called Lithuanian-His
Club and Revolver Taken
from Him.

August Keiser. 30 years old, a special
policeman. on Saturday night resented the
imputation that he was a Lithuanian and
threatened TO Shoot up the town. He
had a small .32-calibre revolver with five
chambers and drew the gun on Walter
Newitz, who was the complaining witness
against him before Judge Howell in the
Precinct Police Court this morning.
Keiser's badge, club n revolver were
taken from him and he was fined $25.
For some months past the erstwhile spe-
cial policeman has been doing duty at a
dance hall at the corner of Polk and Mar
ket streets. He was on duty there Satur-
day night when Newitz and a couple of
friends entered. The party engaged in
conversation and one of the men made a
wager that Keiser was a Lithuanian. This
remark was overheard by Keiser, who i'm
medlately drew his revolver and threat
ened to shoot, He was overpowered and
Roundsman McRell and Policemen Carroll
and Schumacher, who were near the hall,
placed him under arrest. He was charged
with being drunk and disorderly. The re-
volver, badge and club will be turned over
to the police commission.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
BOARD OF TRADE
FOR IRVINGT0N.
Another Meeting to Push the Project
Along Will Be Held in That
Town Tomorrow Night.

After months of planning. the efforts of
a number of Irvington business men to
organize a Board of Trade in that town
are taking tangible shape. A meeting is
to be held in Harmonic Hall tomorrow
night, when those responsible for the
move hope to present their idea to more
than 100 representative business men,
clergymen and other citizens, who, 1t is
thought, are interested In town matters,
and who rave been invited to connect
themselves with such an organization.
The organization Of a Board of Trade
TO further the towns business interests
LAS been the hobby Of a number of town
men. who met in the office of Ackerson j.
States. a local real estate dealer, October
1. TO discuss the feasibility of organizing
such a body at this time. Edward jacob,
who, with Mr.. States, was among the
first to conceive of the plan, was then
elected temporary chairman, and Mr..
States acted as secretary. AT that meet
ing nothing was done except to appoint
a committee of ways and means. On this
committee is George T.. Scribe. Joseph L.
and Isaac j. Casey. The meeting
adjourned to meet tomorrow night.
The interests of the town. Mr.. States
said. can be best looked after by such
an organization. and he declared that
the new movement Is the most important
that mas taken place in the town in a long
while. Following its active efforts in behalf
of the towns welfare uncalculable good
Is sure to follow, he said.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
BAPTISTS IN SESSION
SOCIETIES MEET
ING IN CAMDEN.
The Rev. Samuel J.. Skevington, of This
City, Talks at State Pastors
Conference.
fsneelaI to the EvenIne star.l

CAMDEN. Oct. 2S.-Baptists from all
parts of New Jersey are fiocking into
Camden TO attend the anniversary exer-
cises of various societies of that denom-
nation. The exercises will continue three
days.
The first Of these is the New Jersey
Baptist Pastors conference, which opened
this afternoon, In Trinity Baptist Church,
one of the largest houses OF worship in
Camden. The conference was largely at
tended and was opened with = prayer and
praise service led by the Rev. e. b. Free
man.
Committees were appointed and the SEES
sion was then taken up with addresses by
the Rev. f. S. Dobbins on THE Forward
Missionary Movement and by the Rev.
Samuel j. Skevington Of the Clinton Ave
nue. Baptist Church. on 1.-The Meaning and
Mission of the Mems Movement"
The Rev. J, A. Chamliss, I'm an able
address, emphasized the need of culture
in the pulpit.
This evening the Young Peoples Union
of New Jersey will hold its annual con
ference, at which the principal speaker
will be the Rev. DR.. William Holloway
Main, pastor of the Memorial Baptist
Church, Philadelphia. Camden Baptists
have made extensive preparations for thf
entertainment of the visiting ministers and
delegates. The series of conferences will
be concluded Wednesday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
TO SEE IF MAN FOUND
IN STREETS Is SANE.
Had Austrian Money IN Possessioa-His
Manner Indicates Derange-
ment,

Dazed and unable to give an intel
ligent account of himself, George Lie
koFski. a ~iabcrer, SO years old. was
picked up az the South street station
on Saturday night by Policeman
O'Rourke and taken to the Third Pre-
cinct Station. The man is believed to
be demented. II was with considerable
difficulty that his name was obtained,
and he IS able 20 tell little about him
self. He says he has no home, and
il is believed that he only recently
cfme here from Hungary, as several
hundred dollars in Austrian money
was found in his pockets. Police Sur
gcon Clark viii examine the man to-
day. The police think that he was put
off Il train at the station.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
NurLEY BOYS WON pLAUD1Ts.

The Nutley Naval Reserves won con-
siderable praise for their work in the
afternoon events during the military
maneuvers at the Ashland oval, East Or
ange, Saturday in connection with the
tournament held there. The first event
was dress parade, and the cadets of Bat
terry a, of East Orange. and the other or
ganizations taking part were applauded
on the reviewing stand were Mayor Will
lam Cardwell, of East Orange; Captain
Oscar H. Condit, of Battery A, Field Ar
tillery; City Clerk Lincoln r. Rowiey,
Lieutenant F. A. Borcheling. battalion ad-
jutant; Captain w. r. Garfield, of Com
pany b, First Regiment. and Captain
Machie, of Company A, First Regiment.
Governor Stokes telegraphed to Lieutenant
l.. NJ. Wiley, of the cadets, hat he was
unable to come to East Orange, because
IAN important matter had called him
honor of Mayor Cardwell and the other
guests.
The spectators keenly enjoyed the COM
petitive drill and evening parade, the lat
ter event bringing the afternoon exercises
to a close.
An event not down on the program oc-
Cured on North Clinton street. A number
of the Naval Reserves went to the armory
OF Battery A to get some equipment, and,
while returning with a horse and wagon,
had an exciting experience. When near
snapped and the horse dashed forward.
One of the cadets held on to the lines
and went high in the air. He escaped in
jury, as did several of the other cadet
when they fell off the vehicle. The horse
was captured before II went far.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
THIRD PRECINCT STATION
CELLAR AN AQUARIUM.
Police Find Eels There and Are Now
Looking for other Members of
Piscatorial Tribe.

The officers OF the Third Precinct STA
ton are seriously considering starting an
aquarium. They have q tank at the Van
Buren, street station house that is admir-
ably adapted for the safekeeping of some
of the largest inhabitants of old Neptune,
even to the man-eating variety OF the
shark family. But there is little Ikeli-
hood Of their obtaining so large a speci-
men Immediately.
This morning one of the reserve officers
did succeed in catching three fine speci-
mems of anguilla restrain. These were
found holding forth in the cellar of the
building, in which about eighteen inches Of
water had backed up from the sewer bc-
cause OF the heavy rains OF yesterday ana
today.
When the officer emerged from the dark
ness OF the subterrnnean passage and ex-
hibited his catch there was some specula-
ton rs to whether the specimens belonged
to the symbranchiate. lanprey or anguIlla
r~ostrata families, but on close inspection
by Captain Christie, who is the star angler
of the station squad, they were declared
to be members of the anguilla restrain
family, commonly known as the Ameri-
can eel.
Each specimen was about fifteen inches
long, and their presence in the cellar Of
the building Is only accounted for by the
presence Of the water which backed UP
from the sewer.