davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
YANTACAW ELECTION.
Members of Nutley Fire Company
Choose Freebooter Blum President.

AT the annual meeting of Yantacaw En-
CINE Company, of the Nutley Fire Depart
ment last night the following officers were
elected;
President, Freeholder Abram Blum
tary, ]. D.. Foy; treasurer, Lester Kier-
stead; foreman, Dayton Kierstead; assis-
tant foreman, Alonzo Bross: trustees,
Abram Blum. Calvin ID. Sargent, w. t.
Stager and Edgar r. Humphrey; repre-
sentatives to the Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation, Abram Blum, three years, and
Edgar II. Humphrey, OH year. v
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS

In connection with the work of the anti
tuberculosis committee, DIR. George C.
Beckett, of East Orange. leetured last
night in the Elmwood Presbyterian
Church. that city. on tuberculosis. After
speaking in a general way on the disease,
the physician praised the city for watering
the streets. and said 1t was a wholesome
idea. He stated that the rules on street
cars were not enforced strictly enough.
lecture was illustrated with slides
loaned by the New York Board of Health.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
SEBASTIAN TRABoID,s FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Sebastian Trabold the g.
year-old resident of Orange, who died at
the home of his son, Assistant Postnaster
George J rrabold. SO Glebe street, h
clsy Yesterday, viii take place at his sons
services VIII be conducted by the Rev.
Herman 2. Gruhnert, pastor of the Ger
man Presbyterian Church. Orange
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
LODGE INITIATES IA.
James 7. Boyd Council, Jr. o. U. A.. M.
of Bloomfield, Growing.

Fourteen candidates were initiated into
membership In James T. Boyd Council.
Jr. o. U. A.. NJ, OF Bloomfield. last night.
The council now has a membership of
about $50, and Is one of the most i'm
portant and influential of its kind in the
State.
OFFICERS were nominated last night to be
voted for at the next meeting, on Thurs
Gay; Company e, Uniformed Rank, held a
drill last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
HOPE LODGE DINNER.
Gov.-Elect Fort, COMMISSIONS Bingham
and Others to Be Masonic Guests.

The annual banquet of Hope Lodge No.
124, r and A. Nj. Of East Orange, will
take place tonight in Commonwealth Hall,
East Orange. when prominent speakers
viii add to the pleasure of the evening.
Grand Master Francis j. Woodmen, of
,hs District of Columbia; Brigadier-Gen-
missioner of New York. and others will
make addresses, and Governor-elec ohm
Franklin Fort will be toastmaster.
Judge James b.. Dill is chairman of the
dinner committees.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
ro1p on MARcoNI,s WORE.

An interesting lecture on wireless teleg-
raphy. with a sketch OF Marconi, was
given last night at the Orange Valley
Social Settlement 80 T%ompkins street. Or
ange. with Illustrations and blackboard ex-
plantations, by 6. A. Barbour. who is a
member of the American Society Of Me-
chanica1 Engineers. This was the FIRST Of
popular talks to be given this winter,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Harden, science. 1911, winners of the
alumni prizes.
The association reelected the following
odcers: President, Ruford Franklin, 'S6;
v~ice-president, Schuyler Skaats Wheeler.
SO; treasurer, George James Bayler. '9l;
secretary, Arthur r. Eguer, '03; Edward
NJ. Collie, jr., was elected a member OF the
standing committee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08

6.95 to I, | vnt hogs $50 to I, pigs
around 8. While packers would wei
come an opportunity to break the
market, their needs are so urgent as
t, compel active competitor for
everything that comes nd There Is
no dullness after markets once open
Sheep and lamb receipts w-re fairl,
liberal last week, market steady o.
the best kinds, unevenly lower Oh
Others, Supply is 5000 today. marke
steady and active, lam rs selling al
7.25 to $50, yearlings $50, wet err
$40 to $40, ewes +..5 20 10. Re-
ceipts continue to show sl' rtape OF
20 per cent from year Ego and 81 H.
factory markets are likely 10 ru,d.
heavy runs seems avail able from
any source,
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock Corresponds I
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08

The cold weather and snow storl'
have been pretty general GOT On
over Kansas but over the u s. TIL
little sp' OF southeast Kansas seen
to have been slngularly blessed. The
mercury mas stayed well above ze'
and we have lad but little snow.
Joe Gotthelf, The clothier isenioyiIi
a visit from his father this week.
Mrs. McCowal, who had made
arrangements during the fall for :
trip TO California to spend the winte
was taken seriously sick before ST.
!ot away and IL still here. She
getting better and hopes TO be able
take the proposed trip later.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Schurman 4.
visiting In Winfield,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
s. r. WADE.
MARKET REPORT
Kansas City. Mo. Jan. %. 1877


Live stock receipts at Kansas Ci.
last week.
In view o. the bad storm over til
West YESTERDAY the cattle run OF il
900 head her, tod y 10 larger than Wa
expected. Outside markets are a,
heavily supplied but paices here al
strong to 10 higher. Buyers antic
pate that shippers will have dltficu y
In marketing stuff the next few da
as the storm still CONTINUES and biu
ding was N IRE spirited today on tina
account. The col snap will ais
accelerate demand for meats and th'
restricted suppl likely to arrive
balance OF this w Q " II p 0bably Sc
good. The market was uneven la-l
week, strong on those days when TT
ceipts weae light but lower on Tu :
day when the run was heavy finally
closing the week with net gain OF
ten cents on steers and Is to 20 cents
op VOWS and htif,rs, She stuff alse
Shows the most advance TO-DAY anc
the supply Of blu cher gradesls not IL
proportio TO the run OF beef steers
Top ste r. sold today at 1910. ther,
being nothing very choice here, The
best steers last week sold at Sc to $50
Bulk of sales Of steers today is fron
4S5 to 80, cows to AIS heifer-
3.25 to 4.75, bulls 3 II AIS, calves 3 50
To I so. Country demand for stocksr-
aud feeders u strong, prices rena n
ing d m stOckers az $40 to 4 50. feeu
ers 3 rs t, IS. few lots Of choiop
100 pounds black feeders lately ~
5 to 5.25. Reports from the No tn
vest tell OF a most unprecedented cold
weai with cattle losses much ex-
ce d w any recent year, which may
have some bearing on the be 81 market
lat r 10 the year.
III z reCe pts we're So. 5000 head last
week, an incr ease OF several thousand
over corresponding week a year ago.
Total rec ,ipts for January came with
In 5000 head Of receipts In January
1905 sad yet the hog market Ike 70 on
advancing. Run lie 1000 today, mar
ket 10 higher, top 1874, bulk OF sales
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
\ SHAGGY NEWSBOY
A. j. RICKART,
Live Stock Corresponds

The railroad ran along on one sid
o. n u, antiful valley in th- centra
art Of The state cf New York.
stood al the rear end OF the trai'
q, king out OF the door, when TIA
engineer gave two short. sharp bias
" the steam VIII stle. The Conduct ]
VINO had been readi"p a newSp pc
n q saatat the ord # e tain net
the doc ;, sked if wauhd 10 see
real country II w'boy L, or 10 ir'
answered Yes" 81 he stepped OF
~ the platform Of the car
The coudurtor had folded up tb
oaper ia a tight roll. which he held r
lis right hand. while he stool on IT,
over step of the car, holding on h
is left.
| saw him begin to wave the pap'
lust as he swung around a curve
he track and a neat farmhouse c''
nto lie r. way tIa'o " nee n
ields
d ny the conGl or flung ia
paper + toward he fe"re ~ he sid
me railroad and l. saw a blacl
hag ~ form leap over he feLce fro''
the meadow beyond it, and allrht j
v"ure The newspaper, after bpundln
dong In the grass. haC ( len he'ide :
II mullen stalk IN al angle OF tn
ice.
l. was a big black dog. He stooc
beside the paper, wagging his tail d
,a,chlng Us rs the trai' moved
Viftiy ava from him, when h'
snat ;hed the paper from the grouno
ms teeth. and, Gaping over thu
fence again, away he went across til
fields 10 ward the farmhouse.
When we Ia saw / m he Was
mere black speck m>vius o'eT til
meadows.
What will he do with the piper?
asked the tall you 9 conductor b.
ny side.
Garry it to the folks at the Eouse,'
,e answered.
ia that your hon. ?" l irqu,r' d.
Yes he an> werei; my father
| - there and I send him an ate
noo1 pr by Carlo every day."
Then they alwaJ sond the d 6
when it IL time for your TIA n to pass?
no" said he. they never n
I'M. He knows when IT Is tram tue
nd comes oyer here to meet 1t OF h.
,wn accord, rain or shine, summer
writer"
"Bu does not arlo go to tho W onp
alu sometimesT' l asked with CO. :
'n-ral lie curiosity.
NE, er, sir. He avs no attention t.
ay Train out this
How can II dog tell what time 1t is
~ as 10 know when to 90 to meet tht
raiu?" asked again.
That is mere Than can tell" an
,wered the conduct ", "but he is al
ways th""e aDt the engineer whistle
ocal att t on for fear l shall
.et oht ~ the platform till We hav
passed Carlo"
$50 Carlo keers watch on the tfm'
+ than conductot himself" lie
ARK d,
CO. uct |; ughed. ard won
ed 4: ken away. who OF on
ruu. would be as faithful IN waite,
a The yeai ruunu as Carlo who nevel
missed the train, though he could o.
tell the time by tie clock. "-Se
l.cted.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08

STATE OF KANSAS, %.
County of Neosho.
l. Il E. Ward, Cashier of said banl
10 solemnly swear that the bove state
nent is true; that SAID bank has NJ
liabilities and is not endorser on an
note or obligation other than show
in the above statement, to the best
my knowledge and belief. So hc.,
ne God.
e. Z WARD. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before III
this 30th day of January 1917.
}. Ward,
Notary Public.
Commission expires on the 18th ia,
Of June 1907
CHASE w. BROWN
ALLY DICKINSON
s e BEACH Directc: $
W, 5. MODLIN
A. MITCHELL
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
BIOOmheartBrOs
BiOeau = I've
Real Estate Loans ano
Insurance.

FARMS LOANS: No commissiO
annual interest any month, cheat
est rates, and privilege to pay a
any interest date. We do no
cloud our title.
FARM INSURANCE Cheapest il
Kansas. Pay losses OFT prompt
Come to see US.
Rear Room Peoples State Bank Bid
Chanute Kdl
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
Wade'S RNkel Furniture StOT,
2I4 w. Main

~ 2I4 w. Main
See Wade about your Furnitu'
Carpet, Rug, Stove or other wan
in his line of goods. Wade guaran
tees to beat Mail Order HOUSES !;
we'll as home competition on mos
everything he sells.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array OF Jewelry al
Watches makes selection easy Ever
thing is in perfect taste, a1d every
tthing may be perfectly relied upon
We sell nothing we don't know 81
about, and we tell you everything
know about everything you ask to SET
CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
FOUL TRY

Bring your poultry to Us
ever, Mond W till further
notice young, old, white
black, speckled or gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
Artp71ork DAILY Qr1ibn1re.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY @2 1907.
THE NEWS THIS BORNING.

CONGRESS Senate The day was spent in
discussion Of the Agricultural bill. It being
conceded that the grazing lease provision would
he eliminated on point Of order - House
a private hIibusjer against the Sundry civil
Appropriation bill made ny Mr.. Suffer- MI
Tawney estimated that The appropriations made
by this Congress would exceed those Of any
previous one 10y many millions.
FOREIGN-The mail steamer Berlin. from
HarN'ich. England. 10 Rotterdam. was |reckeu
Just on the Hook oi Holland ana al the ~" per
sons aboard save one are believed to have per
ished, all efforts 10 reach tie few persons cling
ing to part Of the wreck proving unaTaillng.
- The report which reached St. Petersburg
from London that the Gar and Czariua had
been assa ssnated was wholly unfounded. ==
written question was submitted - The Jap
anese government In regard 10 the school stua-
ton in San Francisco, and the reply Of Foreign
Minister HayashI is expected IN few days.
DOMESTIC-NiscoUnt Aoki conferred with
Secretary Root regarding The negotiation Of me
new Japanese treaty. === Ambassador Creel.
OF Mexico. informed Secretary Root that war
had not been declared IN Central America. but
said that active work would be necessary 10
prevent q struggle. =- Mrs. Flora Mcdonald,
the wife Of Michael c Mcdonald. once Demo
cratic boss Of Chicago. shot and instantly killed
Webster : GueTin. alias Louis Fisher. man
aser Of The Harrison ATT Company -- Ser
aiOr Bailey appeared before The investigating
committee of the Texas Legislature al Austin
and continued his denials Of the charges
brought against him. = Secretary SHAW.
speaking Of manufacturing overproductou in
speech before the students u the University
Of Chicago. said he looked 10 see The present
waSeG in the vorld-a for the markets.
-=-== Assembrman Wainwright introduced
hin - Albany for commission 70 invest gate
The National Guard. -= Ite Bingham Police
bill WIS advanced in the Assembly a Albany.
motion 40 Tecummit the mea"'lre to The Cites
Committee being lost by vote Of - 10 -.
CITy-StocFs were irregular. II was
ANNOUNCED that the name Of Eice-President
Dexter. n ne Mutual Life had been substituted
Tor the names of President PoabodE, II. NICK.
TW0ninIy and Cornelius vanderbilt on many OF
vhe split ballots in tho recent insurance cleo
zion. --- District Attorney Jerome continued
bis ,-FOSS-cx2rIinatiOH II Mrs Evelyn Nesbit
ThaW. he trial was adjourned 10 Nonda+- ---
The trustees of Teachers College announced
gift of S4a0nnp. another 81 $4,000 and the com
pletion Of q 81 10000 endowment funG by sep
srate gifts amounting 10 S5CHteH == James
Bryce. British Ambassador 10 The United States,
arrived. =- Sir Percy San6ersou. British Con-
SUI General in '-+r city has forwarded his resig-
nation 10 tho igH Office. il Was announced.
THE WEAT11 Err indication for to-day:
Fair and colder The temperature Yesterday:
Highest. 81 degrees; lowest, Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
OHFNS N RUSSIA.
sentiment

We are told that the Radicals are winning
the parliamentary elections in Russia They
seem certain TO have a large plurality over any
other party I'm the new Dcuma. if not ma
iority over all while the constitutional Demo-
Gratis. who were the heart and brain of the
former Donna, Will be reduced to an almost
negligible minority. This news NAV he dis
Quieting. alarming. but it certainly is not
surprising 1t was suggested long ago in these
columns that precisely such result WAS by no
means improbable. and The whole trend Of
political affairs in Russia has long been in that
direction.
There are few things more certain in the
succession of seedtlme and harvest than that
the sowing of the wind is followed by tho reap-
ing of the whirlwind. The January massacre
aud kindred occurrences provoked the Russian
people to elect a strong anti bureaucratic ma
jorty TO the first Douma, though it was by no
means anti-dynastic anti-Inonarchical That
Donna came TO an abrupt end, partly. no
doubt, through It's own shOrtcomlngs-or ex-
cesses-but partly, and to the average Russian
m!rd chiefly, through what was believed 10 be
TIE studied and mplacable hostility of a large
part Of the Russian government, which was
from the Ilrst determined not 10 let it succeed
We now see the sequel. The people have been
provoked into electiug new Douma which ia
more radical than the old-so radical indeed
that its dominant note may be one Of hostility
to the dynasty and to the throne itself
What the government will do when con-
fronted by such body is a serious question.
If it tries 10 establish a nlOdus tfrendf with II.
that task will be immeasurably more difficult
than it would have been to get along with the
former Donna If the government could not
or would not meet the moderate desires of the
Constitutional Democrats how can il satisfy
the extreme demands of the Social Revolution
lists and Group of Toll? There is the aIterna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22

between the Overcrowded stock and the over
crowded public. between water and strap
hanging" the inevitable and constant cares OF
the mediator who will bring peace.
We spoke OF ''captioUs criticism and we De
Heve much of the criticism is Captious. but 1t is
partly because some Of the criticism IS captlous
and partly because some Of the industrial evils
are ncurable that this new industrial diplomat
IS demanded by modern needs. lie must know
how TO still captiOus criticism. lie must kno'T
how. as some one said to pat the proletarIat on
the back without it's biting his hand.
Mr.. Shonts expresses confidence in the inner
ent reasonableness of the American people
(nothing in this reflects his experience with
New York for he has not yet undertaken Inc
traction prOblem). and we think he is right.
little industrial diplomacy will 60 far toward
smoothing out the relation between public ser
vice corporations and the people. Therefore. the
man who can earn dividends Of dollars and pub
lie good will seems 10 be the coming ideal mas
ter Of industry. This ideal may not readily be
realized. Tact and personal magnetism are rare
enough in individuals: to inject them INTO n
corporation calls for II genius 10 which even
socialism ought to allow high rewards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
THE PHILIPPINES AyD SrG4R

We publish in another column letter from
Mr. " T. NiIlett dissenting from some Of
fhe conclusions which We dre,r from a recent
government report on sugar production, i'm
portaion and c0nsumptio: IL the United States
in 1906 This report showed that The United
States consumed last year 2.SG4.o13 tons Of
sugar or this amount oneffti. produced
at home. that is. in lie United States proper.
Hawaii and Porto Rico sent US another fifth.
Cuba two-ifths and another fifth came from
the rest Of the sugar producing world. OF this
last fifth 1hn Philippines shipped 262S:i 929
pounds-a boat four-tenths of ] per cent of orr
total consumption. We argued. therefore that
II was extrayagant and Illogical 10 assert that
the maintenance OF n tax on Philippine sugar
equal 10 a. per cent of the Dingley rate was
essential 10 the preservation Of our domestic
sugar industry. II seemed 10 us that 50 long
as we were obliged 10 import practically one
Afth OF orr suppiy-tllat from lava. Germany.
South America. Belgium and the West India
islands other than Cuba-at full Dincley rates.
and tWo-fffhS OF our supply from Cuba at 80
per cent Of those rates II could make little or
no difference. 50 far as protecting our own pro
ducars was concerned, if let the present
minute contribution Of the Philippines come in
at q reduced rate. even free
Mr. Wieft calls attention 10 the fact that
only small part of the Philippine sugar ont
In the debate in the House Of Representatives
ye&r ago the Philippine Tariff bill Mr.
Payne. the chairman Of the Committee on
W"!s ana Means, showed that M last years
prices sugar from the archipelago could not he
delivered here and sold after paying the tariff
tax. "a profit. Il the present rate were lowered.
or cyen abolished il : Tot clear that the whole
,hiN9pine outpl.i would come to the United
Stars. The application of our coastwise nayi-
gaf.oa laws "a 9H;.i; pine commerce will nat
ara.ly iEcroast :TstZ: charges and the inclu-
s'aa GO the i,la;:Gs :. or domestic system for
navigation ps-pos"s. wife denying their COM
merce a domestic StH.us, IS one of the strongest
Indictments which cHa be brought against our
present policy. NC one can tell how far PhiIip-
pine agriculture viii be stimulated by the re-
Inoyal or material reduction Of the tariff duties
on sugar and tobacco. There is a great deal
Of room fer improvement and the United States
should lend a hand ia revvng Philippine agri.
culture and industry Even IL sugar production
could he so stimulated to yield a surplus for
export here Of one-fiftn OF our total consllmp-
ton there would seem TO he no national disad-
vantage in taking from the Philippines the
fifth for which We mist now look 10 Java. Ger
many. Brazil Belgium and other countries
AGAINST which we enforce full tariff duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-22
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Hill Spend Saturday and Sunday
Visiting His Sons.

washington Feb 2i.-President and Mrs
Roosevelt Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth will leave here for Massa-
chusetts tomorrow afternoon al 5:35 for visit
TO Theodore ir and Kermit, who attending
school at Harvard and Groton. respectively.
Saturday and Sunday night viii be spent in
Boston and d part of Sunday Groton. The
Journey will be made unostentatlousiy as pos
sible for with the exception Of a speech which
the President VIII deliver before the Harvard
Union on Saturday afternoon, he will attend no
public or semi-public gathering. and It Is his
wish that ne be allowed TO enjoy the time with
his sons as quietly as any other American citizen
might be allowed TO do In similar circumstances.
Accompanying the party on the journey 10 Mas
sachusetts will be Assistant Secretary NJ c.
Iatta and the usual Secret Service guard.
While in Boston the President will be the
guest OF Dr. W. S. Bigeow, an old college
mate, at the latter's home. in Beacon street.
on Saturday. in addition 10 making address
before the Harvard Union the President will
attend a meeting OF the old and exclusive Por-
cellion Club to witness the intiatory Cere-
monies attending the reception into the or
ganiza TONS fold OF Ted his son. The initia-
ton will be given with few extra frills in
honor OF the Presidents attendance, and the
stunts young Mr.. Roosevelt will be called
upon TO perform are expected to be unusually
strenuous
The President and Mrs Roosevelt will go TO
Groton to visit Kermit on Sunday morning
and expect to reach the school about noon
They will take luncheon with Kermit, spend the
afternoon in his company and start back 10
Boston at about o'clock. The homeward trip
from Boston for Washington will be begun at
8 p. m, and the capital will be reached in time
for breakfast on Monday morning