davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
ASSESSMENTS MAY BE CUT.

The meeting which was to have been held
in Springfield last night to hear the re-
port of the committee appointed at the
meeting last week protesting against the
assessment mnde by the County Tax Board
was changed to tonight In order to allow
some of the larger taxpayers who have
expressed a desire to be present an op-
%portunity to do so, Since the last meeting
the committee has been in conference
with the county board and has been given
to understand that the assessments COM
planned Of may be altered, but how this
can be done after the county rate is
fixed remains to be seen. At the meeting
of the board on Monday in Elizabeth the
.2799S last year. Some of the larger prop
erty owners ave been badly hit in the
assessment this year, and It is expected
that the meeting will be a lively one.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
MIDDLESEx TAXATION.
New B~runswick's Rate Still the Highest,
Despite Great Reduction.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 1s.-Al-
though New Brunswick's tax rate has
dropped SO, points in a year, 1t is still
the largest rate in Middlesex County,
being 1.90. Perth Amboy has a rate
of 1.726 and South Amboy Borough,
1875, an increase of 10 points, due to a
falling off in Valuations. Last year
the Susquehanna Coal Company was
assessed for $4,000 worth Of coal
stored at South Amboy. There is only
half as much in storage there now.
North Brunswick Township has the
lowest rate, 81, which is Z points
lower h last yea and Cranberry
Township is .92, a drop of 81 points.
The rates were submitted today by the
assessors, who signed the table of
ratables for submission to the State
Board Of Taxation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Two Horses Killed and Driver Likely to
Die from His Injuries.

RAILWAY. Sept. 1s.-At ASS o'clock yes
terday afternoon a wagon drawn by a
team of horses owned by Irving Demarest.
a contractor OF Woodbridge, was struck
by a fast train on the Pennsylvania Rail
read at Colonia. Both horses were killed.
one of them being carried a quarter of a
mile on the cowcatcher of the engine. The
driver was hurled a hundred feet from the
wagon, and sustained probably fatal in
juries. His skull was fractured and jaw
and leg We're broken. He was placed on
the train and taken to the Alexian
Brothers Hospital. at Elizabeth.
The crossing at Colonia is one OF the
most dangerous on the line of the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad, it being almost impos-
sible to see an approaching train until
directly on the tracks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
SPOTTED SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.

Policeman Rixer, of East Orange. was
told last night that a suspicious Character
was seen hanging out near the home Of
Robert Palmer, at IL Berwyn street. Or
ang about 8 o'clock. An attempt was
made to rob the home Sunday night and
a man who had lain on a roof and then
run away, was chased by Policemen Riker
and Giordano, but he succeeded in GETTING
away The man seen lettering In the
vicinity of the house last night wore dark
clothes, has a yellow complexion and
stands about five feet six inches in height.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
ABANDONED BABY MYSTERY.

The little baby found in West Orange
Monday night, where 1t had been deserted
to die in a brook, is thriving at the Orange
Memorial Hospital, and is a bright, happy
little waif, who does not seem to mind in
the least the rather unfair start it got IN
this world, No trace of the parents were
obtained. but the proximity of the trolley
line TO the section where the infant was
found suggests out-of-town parents and
the police are busy searching for trace
of them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
ArTEMpr AT ROBBERY FOOLED.

An attempt was made Monday night TO
rob the house located at All Central ave-
nue.. East Orange, according to a report
made last night to Policeman Alberts. OF
that city. The would-be thief entered the
place through a cellar window that had
been left open, and was frightened away.
Albertg now remembers that he saw a man
dressed N a gray suit walk through AM
herst street to Main street at ? O'Clock
TuesdaN maEnlnnA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
no roRM cHoRAL SOCIETY.

The Rev. DIR. Thomas Travis and a COM
mittee Of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church. Montclair. are organizing a sight
singing class. A competent teacher has
been employed aud the first rehearsal will
be held tonight in the church. The in
tention- is. when sufficient good voices are
obtained, to form a choral society that
will be able to sing the works of the great
masters. All will be instructed to read
music and sing from notes. s
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Miss Florence Clements, a teacher. Of
Paris.
The Parish Auxiliary of st. Johns r. =.
Church, Orange, will give q euchre and re-
ception in Columbus Hall October 10.
The First Unitarian Church OF Essex
County, in Cleveland street, near Main
street. Orange, will reopen next Sunday
morning at 1915. There will be a sermon
by the Rev. Waller Reid Hunt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
NUTLEY HOTEL ROBBED.

Germans Hotel, In Washington ave-
nue.. Nutley, was entered by burglars Mon
day night and the contents of the cash
register, amounting to about SIG. was
stolen. but no attempt was made to carry
off any Of the cigars or liquors. The
thieves gained an entrance through a tran
som over the barroom doors. They were
evidently acquainted with the premises
md with the habits of the occupants OF
the hotel. Police Chief Henry Knabh, sr.,
Of Nutley, Is making an investigation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
ST. pArRroK,s ALLIANCE SMOKER.

ST. Patrick's Alliance, Branch /, Dis
trict No. ), of Orange, gave Its first smok-
err Of the fall season last night in its
rooms, at the Lindsey building, Grunge.
Those who took part were David Nc
Bride, Gregory Morrissey, Edward Meeker,
William Morris, Frank Burns, Bernard
Higgins. Charles Graham, Frank Martin,
Edward Morris and Charles Corby. The
society will give a minstrel entertainment
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
MIR. spELIMAN's FUNERAL.

The funeral of J.. Joseph spellmau, of 3
Fairview avenue. Orange. who died Mon
day night, will take place tomorrow morn
ing. y solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated in Our Lady Of the Valley
Church and interment will be In st. john .
Cemetery, Orange. Mr.. Speliman was Il
member of the La Sale Society, Of New
ark, and OF the Orange Lodge OF Elks.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
TAvERNS TO OPEN AGAIN.
After Being Dry for Some Time They
Ask for Licenses to Sell Liquor.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Bred Lion
Tavern and Black Horse Tavern. two we'll
known old hostelries on Georges Road,
between this city and Deans, which have
been dry" for several months, want once
more to open their bars. At the last term
of h Middlesex Common Pleas the IL
censes for the hotels were not requested.
Yesterday when Judge Booraem took up
license applications of the September term
he found that Thomas Ahearn wanted a
license for Red Lion and NJ. ]. Francis
for Black Horse. The judge said h q in
view Of the act that the bars had been
closed for a period, he would treat the Pc
titions as new applications and lay them
over to September q for a hearing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
FIE. HARRY. HOW couID YoUl

Harry Merritt, Of Bloomfield avenue.
Montclalr, returned last night from a
weeks fishing at Greenwood Lake lie
brought home over sixty pounds Of bass
and pickercI One Of the bass weigf4d
ffvc and t~hree-Quarteg pounds, andt was
the largest caught at the q k this Feaf'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
lRvlNGTOM AND HILTON.

A couple who gave their names as Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Daley and their adj
dress as 1870 Huntingdon street, this city,
were arrested in ~Forty-third street. Irv-
ington. by Special Officer Maser at 1880
o'clock last night, charged with being in
toxicated. They were confined in cells
over night. and his morning Recorder
James G Mayfeld fined them $3.50 each.
The board Of deacons Of the First Chris
tan Church. of Irvington. will meet to-
night.
The interior Of the First Reformed
Church. of Irvington, is being renovated.
ciation. of %Irvington. will have a special
meeting tonight to act on the tax ques-
ton.
The town convention of the Socialist
party will be held at the home OF Albert
]. Lacombe, rs Sanford street. tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
RIa cRoP.

MELVILLE. Sept. 1s--Carloads Of Itai-
ans are being distributed throughout the
cranberry boys Of South Jersey. The out
look this year premises an immense crop,
and the owners Of boys expect to clear
more profits this year than any previous
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Hixon-Who invented gas meters?
D~lxon-Judging from my last 2ns bill, i
should say Ananios. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

Il met Roller today. He's a roommate
Of yours. isn't heI'f
Yes
Bright fellow wide awake. isn't hep
We'll. he seems wider nEleept at any
rate. I never get my full share Of the bed"
Aphiladelphh Press.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

unvemitting advertising. advertising pursued
metbcdleelly, day BY day week By week.
month BY month. is ia the end leas expensivo
than advertising occasionally IA ITS and st4rfa
Zlo,nlas4 and HaenrdagnaT4 WsealT.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18
NEwARKER BUYS HOTEL.

tSpeclal 70 the Evening Star.1
HACKETTSTOWN, Sept. 1S.-Henry w.
Martindale, Of Newark. has purchased the
fixtures and lease of the Hotel Clarendon
from John Sanderson, jr., and took possess
sion today, the license having been trans-
terre1 to him Monday evening" by the Conn
mon Council.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-18

EAST oRANGErTEs IN PARIS.
Mrs. Julian La Foy and Miss La Foy,
4 East Orange. are IN Paris.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

James Wood returned last Friday
from a trip to Minneapolis.
Misses Anna and Emma Strom
visited in Rushmore over Sunday. :.
For Sale-25 registered Hereford
bulls, of breeding age.-G. W. Pat
terson. .... ..
Dan Devaney, Of 1T. Paul. spent
last Friday here visiting his mother
Mrs. N. Levine, and his brother,
Will. Dan is employed in the limo
type department Of the Daily News.
He came here from Dell Rapids, s..
Dak., and left on the night train
for st. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

John A. salstrom, the Bigelow
banker, transacted business at the
county capital last Friday morning.
II your eyes trouble you, you need
glasses or your old lenses changed.
See DR.. Simpson at Braces April Is,
10, 20. -. @.~ 3&.s sM
Editor E. f. Clover, Of Bigelow,
was q county seat visitor last Satur-
day, and made this Office q fraternal
call. H..
Art Brennan. manager Of the depot
lunch counter, spent a couple of
days visiting in Sioux City the lat
ter part Of last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Cattle Wanted to Pasture.

I have pasture of about 900 acres
all enclosed with three and four
wires, known as the Abbot pasture
located at Indian Lake. Large per.
cent of grass is bluegrass and clover.
A fine grove on the east bank Of the
lake. The terms for season: 81 for
yearlings, $2.25 for older ones, $3.50
for colts. The stock will be sailed
and looked after. A. A. Abbott,
Bx. S., Route 2, Worthington, Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

LOST One sheep. Finder call
up this Office.
FOR SALE ~ Is Duroc Jersey
brood sows. Good stock. Fauskeel
Bros, phone $ I, L /. is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
.N(NN(NN0NNUNVNrp1
LOCAL NEWS


49, ~~1ANO
R. q. wicks,, Of Bigelow, register
ed at the Worthington Tuesday.
j. G.. Mitchell made q ying trip
to Sioux City the first Of the week.
Theo. n. Bahls, Of Round Lake,
was q Worthington visitor Wednes-
day. w..
A. F.. Dring, of Lorain, transacted
business at the county seat Tues
day.
The Board of Audit has been in
session at the court house this
week.
Miss Grace Smith returned this
week from a visit with relative in
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Alma Peterson is ia Mime
apolis attending.the State Sunday
School Convention.
James Mann attended the State
Sunday School Conven tion at Min
neapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Salstrom, of
.Bigelow, attended the club dance
here Wednesday evening.
Charlie Anderson returned to
Mitchell the first of the week to
take position in q hotel.
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. E. e. Pannell,
Tuesday, April 18th, at 8 o'clock.
The Misses Montgomery and Lew
Is, of Wilmont, visited friends and
did shopping in Warrington this
week.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the M. E. Church met on Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Otis Rigelow.
W. II. Brown, the Adrian auction
eer, has been at work the past week
canvassing for farm machinery for
the Western Implement Go.
The Tourist Club will meet on
Tuesday of next week with Mrs.
William Jones. Subject for Discus
sion: 'Household Economics.
NJ. Levine and family, who had
occupied the Hobson house on 10th
street, for year past, have moved
into the Wilson dwelling, adjoining
the same.
Frank Hand, of Bigelow village,
was on Tuesday committed to the
asylum at st. Peter by Judge Of
Probate Cory, after an examination
by board of physicians.
The weather of the past week
has been anything but spring-like
and has retarded the seeding Of
small grain, which was we'll under
way in all parts of the county.
$3.50 in monthly payments buys a
six room house, all finished in hard
pine, four blocks from school. Pay
as low az $40 per month. Property
we'll worth $2000.-I. F. Kelley,
Mobiles County Bank Block.
Mrs. Richard Prldeaux returned
asst Friday from Lismore, where
The had spent a couple Of weeks Wis.,
ting at tho home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. M. Feathers. Her three
grand children, Lyman, Dorothy =,
md .:Loiuse Feathers accompanied
Ter home.
Window Reporter: II. L. Dur
zee, s. S. Smith, L. M. Shell, A. r..
Albertus and W. Dunbar, of Worth
ngton. R. Jones, of Adrian, and S.
,. Pratt, of LETTERS, was the out Of
own men who assisted at the initi-
'tion of e. M. Duroe, e. R. Duroe
nd F. M. Jones, of LETTERS, in the
Royal Arch degree last Friday.
Co. F, 3rd Regiment M. N. g.,
las been making thorough prepara-
ions for the inspection which will
AXE place next Monday, April Is.
The boys have been drilligg twice a
week for a month, and there has
zen a great polishing up Of buttons
nd ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The inspeo- i
ion will be conducted by officers
I the o. 8. army and the National
'uard. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

1A~VIIWVl
Dr.. sinpsoa, the Eye Man. April
is, ~, 20.
Mrs. q. r. Rockwell is visiting
at Mankato. .~'"-s -
George Kunze, Of Elk, was ia the
city Tuesday. --..
Ross Nelson and fam lily are visit
ing at Heron Lake.
81. Halverson, Of Lorain. was in
the city Tuesday doing trading.
F. a. Thompson, Of Seward, did
trading in Worthington Wednesday.
P. A. Paulson, of Lorain, was in
the city Wednesday on q trading
trip. 49,,
81. r. Rockwell made q business
trip to Fairmont the first of the
week.
Born-On Wednesday, April 10th,
1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Jones,
son.
81. J. Wes+rip, a leading farmer
of Seward, was in the city Wednes-
day doing trading.
Mrs. j. E. Stonesefer returned
Wednesday from visit to her par
ents at Lemara, Iowa.
H. s. and W. g. Myers left on
Tuesday for visit to Des Moines
and other points in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Temby, of
Iowa, are here on visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Horton.
Ivan and Kenneth Petit enter
tanned q few friends in an informal
way on Wednesday evening.
W. N. Shanks, pioneer of Sew
ard township, transacted business
in Worthington Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. Horton is enjoying Wis.,
it from her sister, Mrs. Mosher,
whose home is in California.
c. Synkerson has spent the great
er part of the week at Brewster do
ing paperhanging and painting.
z. A. Roberts, of Seward town.
ship, was in the city Wednesday
doing trading and marketing wool.
Street Commissioner Smith the
first of the week received the sad
news Of the death of sister living
in Ohio.
The Rev. DR.. Edwin W. Ian ham
went to Morgan, Minn., the first Of
the week to attend q meeting of
the Presbytery.
David Fauskee on Wednesday sold
to the Hart Commission Co., 292
muskrat skins. which represented
his last season g catch.
Fred Green, who is employed in
MoBride's livery barn, was quite
badly hurt on Tuesday by being
squeezed in stall by a horse. He
had two ribs broken and his collar
bone fractured. i
Herman Hart, of Chester, ILL.,,
arrived in the city Wednesday and
will spend several weeks here Wis.,
iting his brother and assist in hand
ling the firms extensive wool and
hide business.
Monday morning a train load of
Minneapolis. -four passed through
here, to the Pacific Coast, bound for
China, being part of the supplies
sent to the famine sufferers in the
Celestial empire by the Christian
Herald. Z
Rev. Il. A. Cahoon went to Lake.
field Monday to assist the pastor of
the M. E. Church at that place in
closing series of revival meetings.
Rev. Cahoon preached on Monday |
evening and on Tuesday assisted in
the organization Of Mems Club.
Undersheriff David Anderson,
Frank Saxon and Roy Williams left !
yesterday on a trip to the Pacific
Coast. They expect to be absent
month to six weeks, and some of
them may remain in the west if
they strike something that interests
them.
A large number Of Murray county
farmers were in the city Tuesday
doing trading at Hart and Co.'S. de-
partment store. These people have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

ship, was il the city Tuesday
j. W spielman, of Jersey, was IN
the city last Saturday doing trading
Fine, large modern house to trade
for Mobiles county land.-1. +. kel'
Icy.
E. f. Buchan, the photographer,
made a trip to Lake Park last Tues
day.
Miss Lula Merrick, of Austin, has
been a guest of Miss Mabel Wheeler
this week.
Miss Flora Buchan returned Mon
day from an over Sunday visit at
Luverne. ..
For Sale-Pure Minnesota No. rs
seed flax. Addres q. A. Bassett,
Rushmore MINI.
Jay Wolven returned on Tuesday
from Minneapolis, where he has
spent several weeks.
Mrs. E. V. Voak's Sunday School
class has the banner for attendance
for the second time this year.
Misses Mamie and Flora Hogan
are visiting in Turtle Lake. Wis,
at the home of their uncle, John
Hogan.
Miss Mary johnson and two nieces
of Forest City, Ia, are here on a
visit at the residence of John A.
Sahlbom.
The ::Worthingon Dancing Club
gave one Of their pleasant social
hops on Wednesday evening at
Masonic hall.
Chris Hogan returned on Monday
from his visit to Oklahoma. 20
founi much country, but nothing
that suited him. "
John Atkinson, of Minneapolis,
who had spent several days her
looking after buinesss affairs, re-
turned home last Saturday. It. ("
Rev. and Mrs. I. Fl. Darnell and
Miss Richie Maxwell went to MIN
neapolis Sudnay night to attend the
Sunday School Convention.
The Congregational Aid Society
will entertain their friends at the
monthly tea at the church parlors
Friday afternoon, April 10th. .5=,
Herman Schmid, Of the firm of
Schmid and Snyder, harness makers,
left last Saturday for Dubuque,
where he was married on Tuesday
of this week.
John Ellington, son of Ole Ell
lingso, of Indian Lake, died last Sat
urday at st. Peter, and was buried
on Monday, the funeral being held
from the M. E. Church in this city.
W. D. Boldly has sold bis gasoline
to J. W. Hogan, of Turtle
Lake, and shipped it to that place
The first of the week. Mr.. Boldly
will buy another.
DR.: Sullwold, of Sioux Falls, who
was here last week looking over the
town, moved his houehold goods
here Wednesday, and has moved in
70 the Hobson house, near the Ad-
vance Office. \ II
J. D. Farmer came down from
Minneapolis Saturday to JOIN Mrs.
Farmer, who had spent week here
her mother, Mrs. W. E:
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer re-
turned to Minneapolis Monday
morning.
CLARK Panneil and James Hogan
eft this week for Drinkwater, Can.
where they will spend the summer
N their farms. The boys have two
choice quarter sections of Canada
and, and expect to raise good crop
# No. hard.
Ed. Lawton, who was taking q
curse in the State University, was
rought home last Monday by his
aother. He is in q bad way with
ntlamatory rheumatism, and will
q confined to the house for some
ime: +. H..
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-03
STATE LEAGUE NOTES

Manager Bennett of the Hamburgers
has resigned mis- job as one of the mag
mates in the Southern State league, and
from now on will not direct the af-
fairs of the team. Bennett slipped in
his resignation at the last meeting of
the Southern managers, and it was ac-
cepted by that body.
Next Sundays games in the league
will be played between San Diego and
Del Rey at the Bay city, Pasadena and
Hoegees at Pasadena, and the Morans
will in all probability play Santa
Monica on the latters home grounds.
Magnate Allen yesterday endeavored
to secure the grounds at Thirty-eighth
and Santa Fe for the use of the South
ern State teams, and his efforts were
partially successful. If two more
teams in othel organizations can be
secured to play there next Sunday
Allen will have his way. He is now on
the hunt for three other teams, and
states that any two mines wishing to
contest next Sunday can play on the
Santa Fe diamond if they will let him
know in advance. A telephone message
to Broadway 1906 will be the proper
place to address communication on
the subject.