davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
BRYAN WILL Be
WELL TAKEN CARE
OF IN NEW JERSEY
Reception Committee Perfects
Arrangements for Candidates
Visit Next Week.
GOING TO MEET HIM
in WILMINGTON, DEL.
Nebraskan to Speak from Train
Platform on Way from
Camden to Trenton.

Plans for the reception in this state
rext Tuesday of william Jennings
BRYAN have been completed and the
welcome to the Democratic presidential
candidate will be a cordial one. Final
details were arranged yesterday by
Thomas Flynn, of Paterson, chairman
of the special committee to receive MIR.
Rrvan. The other members are Sena-
for Johnston Cornish, of Warren coun-
ty; Charles j. Gallagher, of Mercer
county, and Edward GroSscup, of Glou-
,ester county. National Vice-Chairman
Robert S. Hudspeth viii also be a
member.
The committee will go to Winning
ton. Del, in the morning and meet MI.
BRYAN there on his way from Baltl-
more. The party will go to Philadel-
mia with the candidate and will enter
tain him at the MISREPRESENTATION
Hotel.
Luncheon will be served there at
noon. The guests will include all the
members of the Democratic State Com
mittee and congressman from the state.
All Democratic representatives have
been invited. An informal reception
will be given later to Mr.. Bryan.
shortly after | O'Clock the party Will
leave the hotel iu open b~arouches. Ar.
BRYAN will be escorted by a guard OF
one hundred Democrats from this state.
They will go to the South street wharf
in Philadelphia, whence a. boat will
be taken to Washington Park, where
Mr.. Bryan will speak at 3 o'clock.
While the crowd is waiting for Mr..
Bryan they will hear several speakers,
including Frank S. KatZenbach, who
ran for Governor last fall. Who the
other speakers will be has not yet been
determined
Mr.. Bryan will leave Washington
Park TIVE 4 and 5 o'clock and Will
go 10 Camden. where he will take a
train al $50 o'clock for Trenton, where
he will speak again, in the Taylor
Opera HOUSE
The trip to Trenton Will be made in
an observation car SO that Mr.. Bryan
can speak a few words to people at
the stations along the line where the
train stops.
In Trenton the candidate will be
entertained at dinner in the Hotel
Sterling. AT the Trenton meeting there
will be other national Democrats to
talk to the audience in addition to MIR.
Bryan. The candidate will probably
go to New York after the meeting and
appear at national headquarters the
next day to confer with Mr.. Hudspeth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
HENRY WOLF, LIFELONG
NEWARkER, IS DEAD,
Member of Prominent Firm OF
MasOns and Contractors.

Henry Wolf, of 31S Elm street, died at
his home today, after an illness of two
weeks. Mr.. Wolf was in his fifty-first
year, and had been failing for some
TIME. He was born in Newark ami
lined here all his life. He was a MEM
Der of the firm of Wolf a. Co., masons
and contractors, and belonged to the
Mystic Shrine, Elks and other lodges
and societies.
Mr.. Wolf is survived by his wife, four
sons and one daughter, Harry, Freder-
lex, Ernest, Theodore and Miss Emma
Wolf.
The funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon, n the interment
will be at Paramount Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
ARMY TO
GIVE POOR AN OUTING,
Verona Lake Will Be Scene OF
Free Entertainment Tomorrow,

All arrangements have been perfected
for tho annual free outing given under
the auspices of the Salvation Army,
which is to be held tomorrow at Verona
lake, The outing is free to the poor
m and children of this city and
promises to be on Of the largest picnics
ever held in this State.
The entire expense of the outing will
be borne by the Salvation Army.
Lunches will be served to every woman
and child who attends. All of the
amusements in the park will be free
ard games have been arranged for the
younger folks and a. dance for the older
people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
JUDGE KRUGER
SAW REVIVAL HERE
REFLECTED ABROAD
(ConfInued from First Page.)

Mainz, Wiesbaden and Frankfort. In
the old city of Nuremberg l was very
much interested-ia beautiful old city
with beautiful surroundings and an
easy-living, jolly lot of people. They
don't need any police, either. There
are a good many more churches in the
town than we have in Newark
although the city is not as big as
Newark. In Carlsbad we rested four
weeks.
"In our trip through Tyrol we went
as high as 1000 feet above sea level
with our machine. and we never had
tire trouble or other mishap
until we cot neal Paris. / then had
to send my machine to Rotterdam to
be shipped to this country, and we fol-
lowed later. But as much as I enjoyed
the trip 1 am glad to be at home again"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
NINETEEN DROWN in
WRECK OFF ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. a.-The schooner
Phyllis Gray was lost today off evon-
shire in a storm that is again sweep
ing the English coast and the channel.
Her crew of nineteen were drowned.
The storm is as severe as that of ten
days ago n both the British and
continental coasts are being piled with
wreckage. Heavy loss of life is sure
to be reported.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
TRAIL IN ROBERTS SHOOTING
MAY LEAD TO CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Chief of Deteo-
tives O'Brien today received a tele-
gram from Chief Woodward, of At
lantic City, N. j., asking the local Of
fcer to ascertain IL one Thomas Du-
ford was at the Auditorium Annex on
August 26. 1t was on this night that
Charles B. Roberts, a Baltimore finan-
cier. was mysteriously shot down
While in company with Mrs. S. w.
Williams. also of Baltimore, on the
famous boardwalk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
BELLEVILLE TURNPIKE
CONTRACT IS REWARDED.
Harrison Firm Gets Job After
Another Is Side=Tracked.

The big contract for improving Belle
vile turnpike has been awarded to a
Harrison firm, Van Keuren & Son. of
Passaic by the Bergen County
Board of Freeholders yesterday after
noon, after the former award to a Jer-
seq City firm had been revoked.
The Harrison firm presented the low
est bid. but the contract was awarded
to the Jersey City firm because some
of the ~freeholders said the latter were
more responsible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
BRYAN IS IRA YELLING;
TAFT IN CLNCLNNA III
what MAID Is Doing.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-Judge
William Howard Taft today is
greeting Cincinnati admirers and
making addresses in an impromptu
fashion at various places through
out the city. He regards his whirl-
wind trip from Sandusky yesterday,
during which he addressed from the
train platform at cities along the
route 10000 voters. as a huge sue
cess, and his managers probably
will plan to set aside other days for
journeys like II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
What Bryan Is Doing.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-W. ]. Bryan
left for Peoria early today over the
Rock Island road. He was accom-
panied by members of the national
committee who will attend the
State convention with him. He is
delivering speeches at towns along
the road from the Ear platform,
Mr.. Bryan was met at the station
by Roger C. Sullivan. Francis G.
Peabody and other Chicago Demo-
cratic leaders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
The Necessnry ReeuIa1ion.

"Our platform outlines the regula-
ton deemed necessary, n the regu-
lation is specifically set forth in order
that u opponents may not be able tc
scare the public by predicting hurtful
legislation.
"A distinction is drawn between the
railroads and other corporations. The
railroad, being a quasi-public corpora
ton and, as such. being permitted to
exercise a part of the sovereignty OF
the State, is subject to regulation al
the hands of both the nation and the
State, but this regulation is intended
not to cripple the railroads but to in,
crease their efficiency.
The Democratic party would dis
tinguish between those railroad own
ers, directors and who, recog-
nizing their obligation to the public
earn their salaries by conscientious de-
votion to the work entrusted to them
and those INSCRIPTIONS 'Napoleons o
finance who use railroads as mere
pawns in a great gambling game with
out regard to the rights of employees
or to the interests of the patrons. In
dealing with manufacturing and trad
ing corporations the Democratic party
draws a distinction between those cor
po%rations which are engaged in 6
legitimate effort to supply what thu
consumers need. and the few corpora
tons which are seeking by conscience
less methods to take advantage of tho
public on the one hand. while on the
eother hand they bankrupt competitors
Cypress the producers of raw material:
and deal arbitrarily with their EN-
%ployees."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
MARKSMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

These officers of Robert Blum Com
pany, No. 20, Independent Germania
Marksmen's Association. were elected
in the organizations headquarters in
Springfield avenue last night: Captain.
Robert Schneider; first lieutenant,
Stephen Kaufmann: second lieutenant,
George Kaufman: secretary, Joseph
H%eenbarth;. treasurer. Carl Kunzmann;
librarian, Robert Classmann.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Forecast Cen
orally fair tonight and Thursday;
slightly warmer tonight; light to fresh
south 70 southwest winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

4 delayed Advertisement brdngs only the
aftermath Of trade. It's the nrt call thet
captures the procession Of customst4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09
STATES CONTROL
Of CORPORATIONS,
BRYANS THEME
Need for Curbing Appeals to
Central Government Outlined
in Peoria Speech.
EXPLAINS PARTY'S STAND
ON RAILROAD REGULATION
Promises Democracy Viii Insist
That Federal Legislation be
Merely Supplementary.

PEORIA. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-The state ana
the Nation, was the'subject of William
]. Bryan's speech here today, the can
didate outlining the policy of the DEM
ocratic party in dealing with State ana
national regulation of corporations. He
said in part:
''The success of our system of gov
eminent rests upon the careful observ-
ance of the constitutional division OF
power between the State and the ma
ton.
'It would be almost as difficult to
maintain a free, se~lf-governing republic
over a large area and with a large pop
ulation without state governments as
it would be to maintain such a repupl1c
without a general government. One
has only to examine the bill introduced
in each Congress-, and then add to the
number the bills introduced at the leg
islative sessions of each of the forty
six States, to realize hat it would be
beyond the power of any body of men
to legislate i~ntelligently on the multi
tude of questions that require consid-
Grafton.
Not only would national Legislators
lack the time necessary for investi-
cation and therefore lack the informa-
ton necessary TO wise decision, but the
indifference of. representatives in one
part OF the country to local matters in
other parts of the country wouldrin-
vite the abuse OF power. Then, too,
the seat of government would be so far
from the great majority OF the voters
as to prevent that scrutiny of public
conduct which is essential 10 clean and
honest pnVarnmeut
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-09

CEGtIliicA - 11t0l dllti
honest government.
Tendency Towards Capitalization.
Because in all disputes as 10 the
relative spheres of the nation and the
States the final decision rests with the
Federal courts, the tendency is natural
~ toward Capitalization, and greater
scare is required to preserve the re-
served rights of the States han to
maintain the authority of the general
government.
I'm recent years another force has
been exerting an increasing influence
in extending the authority of the cen
trail government. l refer to the great
corporations. They prefer the Fedora
courts to the State courts, and employ
every possible device to drag litigants
before United States judges. They also
prefer congressional regulation to State
regulation, and hose interested in large
corporations have for years been seek
ing FedraJ Incorporation. The Demo
cratic party will resist every attempt
to opliterate State lines, whether the
attempt is made through legislation OIL
through judicial Interpretation.
'It has been suggested that the rights
of the States can lapse through non
use, and that Congress is justified ir
usurping the authority of the State /
the State fails to make proper use of it
While this doctrine has been advanced
in the pretended interest of the people
1t is as insidious and as dangerous al
assault as has ever been made on our
constitutional form of government.
1.-THE real purpose that those have II
view who complain of the inaction o
the State, is not more strict regulation
of corporations, but the relief of cor
porations from State regulation. OuI
platform demands that federal legisla
ton be added to, not substituted for
State legislation.
1.-THE predatory corporations hav'
taken advantage of the dual character
of our government and have tried t
hide behind State rights when prose
cuted in the Federal courts and behind
the interstate commerce, clause of the
constitution hen prosecuted in th'
State courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17
DANGER IN DIVIDED VOTE.

The withdrawal of Mr. Brewer leaves only four candidates Superior Judge of Imperial County in the field and reduces degree the of dividing the Republican vote and
 letting in the Democratic nominee Because of the absence of guiding the relative voting strength of the two old parties
 this county be guessed only and therefore there danger that any considerable drift of Republicans to nde pendent candidate would elect the Democrat
 The objection to the aer election not the color of his politics. there other and valid why is un- placed upon the bench In choosing judge party considerations of little the only thing that matters is the fitness of the
 In personal qualifications Mr. McPherrn the Republican nominee inferior of his rivals he is superior to has not been heard making professions purely patriotic motives in his candidacy but he not independent candidate protesting to be aaed by desire to serve the interests people, credit that he has not descended to demogogy his appeal for support.
 convinced that the only udcious for Repub their regular candidate and that the interests people Imperial County will be served best by the cleo ton of Roy McPherrin.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17
Birth of q Newspaper

 retired the formally friendly all be of
  active Joined celebrating the happy event Many dropped during Wed evening will stan The the visitors their friends reeo o fraternity time being " Sheriff M w. Conkng
  fraternity, producing Imperial Tout of Caeco Baker of HoltVie andW of Brawey
   The Star  credabe production
 ordeaat the edition their friends down little informal
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17

Miss Rose Clifford, who has been con. ducting daily lectures at the Los An. geles Chamber of Commerce for var. Imperial Valley towns at the request ious California localities, is visiting of Secretary Frank Wiggin, to stir up interest in display of valley products at the coming Yukon-Alaska Exposi- ton. She is urging each local Cham Der of Commerce to begin the ship ment of products to the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, where they will be prepared for the exposition. Miss Clifford is enthusiastic over I'm perial Valley. and although this Is her first visit, she has kept well posted on it's development through study of the newspapers and advertising litera. ture. Her work, which has been so satisfactory for Redlands, in the way of turning thousands of visitors there, is similar to that which will be taken up for Fl Centro this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17
UNCLE SAM WANTED IN THE VALLEY.

proposition of the Reclamation Service bring water into the of lands the side that above the level of the which plausible objection has been made.
 Promising that the cost of construction, plus proportonae part of the of Laguna Dam would not impose too heavy posed cooperative system of carrying out should be sasac tory to the people Possibly the cost or government woh IS greater than that o private enterprise as rule but m rec nation projects the construction of works by the substantial and enduring and in the long run 1t is better to pay something extra for insurance
 Imperial Valley has had experience with the hasy and any paid dearly for it. The whole bill has not been paid yet The existing canal system tie is but and dr there ba no cn M forna Development Company cannot raise the money to R re- refuses money because he is not that he will recover what he has spent already. 1T, pera Valley field that the high line canal would be but ad mission of the canals head he to the tent ha the @ cure control of the whole valley system a soo, thoroughly canals and dams built to endure promoters absorb the larger part of the operating for profit and dividends All the money receives for water rights 5 goes into n Sf S ndn %o @ 3
 Imperial Valley paid the promoters of the California Development Company many the value of the canal tem and yet not dollars worth of interest in that pe again 'ss the saee the is very willing to sell & the s irrigation system to the nns valley @
 settlers that the best solution of their problem the purchase lions dollars they they think they persuade Mr. Hartman to listen to such & There G IS no reason to
 If the Reelamaon Service puts in in M hgne canal 1 of ?H
 e an a 5 W De of ley irrigation system than the settlers probably could make For under the War Departments control and the California Development Companys appropriation of water only by suffer
 It would be safer % and mt the 0 & run to put planned for the upper Colorado and if the East side canal
 e @ % @ & SH ve the Reclamation Service to get busy without delay
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17
OFFICERS OF CITY OF EL cENrRo
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS
 OF IMPERIAL COUNTY.

Supervisors-F. s. Webster, Sydney Mo Harg. R. H. Clark, Porter N. Ferguson c. R. Wade.
 Judge of Superior Court-Franklin J Cole
 District Attorney-John M. Eshleman County Clerk-D. s Elder.
 County Treasurer-Paul Roman. County Auditor-C. P. McClelland. County Assessor-Fred Fuller. County Tax Collector-E. G. Wright. County Surveyor-E H. Gaines. County Recorder-John B. Baker. County Supt. of Schools-J. E. Carr. County Sheriff-Mobley Meadows. County Coroner-T. J. Mitchell. County Health Officer-Virgil McCombs Asst. Health Officer-E. H. Sherman. Public Administrator-E. E. Forester
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17
Rising Of the Morning Star
AN ALLEeoRY AND A TOAST.
By Harold Bell Wright.

 of and
  of herd shot through with golden duy of counting by Him who leads them O.
 the of of of painful questioning. break the The to of passing
  ce the day; tells the passing night new day-The Morning
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17

Secretary Callbreath of the Ameri- can Mining Congress points out that the Standard Oil Company, through it's most powerful agency, the Ameri- can Smelling and Refining Company, today controls 75 per cent of the fa- cilities for ore smelting and through mines already owned, 75 per cent of the future gold, silver and copper out put in the United States. The strange thing about that is that John D. all lowed the other twenty-five per cent to get away.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17

Gen. Prescott urges settlers in I'm perial Valley to aid the authorities in preventing the clouding of titles by land fraud. They certainly will do that, and they ask in return that Fed eral officials refrain from clouding good titles by exaggerated statements concerning the few irregularities dis covered in valley land transactions.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17
SAMPLES :oF VALLEY PRODUCTS

B. E. Wilhite of Holtyile was an Fl Centro visitor yesterday. He brought for exhibit fin .the Fl Centro Ten Thousand Clubs display of products a peanut vine, loaded down with the "goobers;" a ,mamoth pumpkin, "a large winter musk melon and the pro. t'- duct of one hili' of sweet potatoes which filed an ordinary sized canned goods box. The .hin contained nine teen large. well-formed sweet pota toes. All of these products were grown on new land, on the Holtyille townsite.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17

The Pacific railroad men now swear that they always have favored the building of the Panama Canal. Per Aaps, but they managed to keep it a profound secret for many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17
UNION CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
 (Holt Opera House)

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Com munion and preaching at II a. m. Mrs. Hayden will sing. other special music. At 7:30 D. m.. preaching, and special music. Dh. R. P. Shepherd will preach. The public is cordially in- Vited.
Imperial Valley press., 1908-10-17

following The Public Tayden Editor" Editor" Ha Politician" w. Conkng Printer" M.
 Mir Wright himself the TO the Herald of the Imperial Valley The Morning which drunk standing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
WASHINGTON.

The Washington campmeetlng VIII
commence Aug. % and hold over the
two following Sundays.
The RazCrville school will commence
Monday Aug. 10 and the other schools
in town will begin Monday Aug. 81
Miss Edwina Farrar visited her aunt,
Mrs. H. H. Clark last week.
Miss Lottie Wellman is at home from
Massachusetts passing tine summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aretus
Wellman.
Lila Sylvester visited friends at JEFF
ferson last week.
The Washington Telephone Co. held
it's annual meeting Saturday evening
at the office Of l.. M. Staples \ goodly
number of the stockholders was present
and elected the following officers:
President, Charles Lynch; vice-presl-
dents, b. * Ware and General Mama
ger; treasurer, w. r. Hatch; clerk, L..
NJ. Staples; board of directors, w. O..
Luce, w. f. Overlook and w. w.
Light. Voted, that every new sub
scriber should pay q fee of cents for
using any Of the company's instru-
ments and that this rule be strictly en-
forced Voted, that none could use an
instrument over five minutes, at the
end of that time any subscriber who
wanted the line could ring another off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
MONMOUTH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf of New
York City are with Mr.. Metcalfs
parents DR. and Mrs. l.. S. Metcalf at
their summer home
Mr.. and Mrs Flucllyn of Sabattus
We're the guests of Mr. Elbridge
Thompson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Rolfe were in
Augusta over Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Rolfes sister, Mrs. George Arm
strong.
Mrs Ingraham and daughter, Miss
Alice, returned to their home in Port
land. Monday. after passing two
weeks with Miss S. E. Colby at Cum
store farm.
Mrs. Hattie Rowell. returned Friday
from a trip to the White Mountains
and Boston.
The ladies of the Methodist Circle
Will hold their annual sale in August
Mr. and Mrs Charles Frost, of
Everett, Mass, are visiting. Mr..
Frost'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Frost.
A family from Baltimore is occupy
ing Mrs. Cora Gilman's cottage at
the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-30
SOUTH JEFFERSON.

Rev n. S. Burbanks family nave
arrived at their summer home in TINS
place.
Mrs. Lillian Northrup and son Don
aid, and friend, of Brookline, Mass,
also Mrs. Matilda Boynton of Boston,
are occupying their cottage on me
shore of Dyers lake.
Miss Gladys Northrup of Brookline'
Mass, is visiting her friend, Miss VIM
nifred Farnham.
Arthur Smith and Mrs. Olive War
rem and two daughters of WaltEam'
Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
Clark last week.
Rev. F. ]. Hale of Lynn, Mass, VIII
supply the Free Baptist pulpit In tEls
place next Sunday.
The Benevolent Society will hold an
ice cream social at the Good Telnplar' S
hall Tuesday evening, Aug. d; II
stormy, the first fair evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden +. Boynton are
visiting friends at Monmouth.
Mrs. Rachel King returned Sunday
from Pittston, where she has been Wis
iting friends.