davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02
Secured Marriage License.

Arne O. Homdrom secured mar
rage license from Clerk of Court
Rhoda yesterday morning to wed
Margit Homdrom. They were not
related.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02

ties at once, and they expect that
the government will investigate it's
worth,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-02

Additional local matter will be found
on fourth page.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
BONOY PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
FRAUD CHARGE
Louis Bliwise Goes Doctors
Bond in Case Where Woman
Patient Is Accuser.

DR.. Sigmund f. Bondy pleaded not
guilty in the Court Of Special Sessions
today to the charge of obtaining $50
from Mrs. Mary Durlsch under false
pretenses and was bailed in $500 for
trial on some day to be fixed, Louis
Bliwise going on his bond.
1t IL alleged that DR.. Bondy induced
another physician to perform an opera
ton for hernia upon the woman at a
hospital for charity. claiming that she
had no funds. The doctor began suit
for $40, 900 damages against Detective
Sergeants Tuite and Horter o after
they arrested him.
Pleas of guilty were made in the
same court before Judge Davis by AL
bert Terrerra. embezzlement of $40:
John P. Burns. assault and battery;
Joseph Baptiste. larceny and receiving;
Peter G%agliano, larceny: Louis Hulin,
assault and battery; James Fitzpatrick,
George Lake and Thomas Rowe, freight
car thieves: Mary Logan. larceny.
William Sehultze pleaded non vult to
a charge of wearing a masonic insignia
without any right to do so. He was re-
manded for sentence. He was one of
two men found in the home of Mrs.
Valeska Bartsch. 141 North Eleventh
street, July 10. last. when. the police
raided it and discovered several thou
sand dollars worth Of jewels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
RIGHT
Of j. s. FOUNDRY
TO PAY DIVIDEND
Corporation Worth Millions in
Favor of Drawing on Sur.
plus Fund.
ARGUES THAT ARTICLES
AUTHORIZE THE ACTION
Ground Taken by Opponents Is
That Reserve Must Re.
main Intact.

Vice-Chancellor Howell today heard
argument on the demurrer to the peti-
ton filed by Frank Bassett, of Brook
lyn, to enjoin the directors of the
United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry Company, a New Jersey cor
poration, with plants at Burlington.
this State, and in several other States.
from paying a quarterly dividend of 1%
per cent. on the preferred stock on Sep
TENDER I.
The bin of complaint, filed by Pitney,
Hardin & Skinner. for Mr.. Bassett, al
leges that he net earnings Of the com
pany for the fiscal year ending May
81 last were 1854. 274, of which amount
all but SIG, 024.25 had been expended
for dividends and interest due during
the year.
The particular act Of the directors
complained of by Mr.. Bassett, It was
explained by John r. Hardin, Of coun-
sci for the complainant, is the transfer
of 5000, 1865 from the reserve fund and
working capital account of the COM
pany to the profit and loss account SO
as to increase this fund to an amount
sufficient to pay the dividend amount
ing to $21s, $50, being the amount of the
quarterly dividend on s12, 500. 900
per cent. non-circulative preferred
stock.
According to the certificate of incor-
poration fled in Hudson County on
March 2. 1899. Mr.. Hardin explained,
the dividends of the for any
fiscal year must come out of the net
earnings for that year, and the funds
cannot be taken from the surplus of the
company.
The incorporators of the
according to the certificate of incor-
poration, We're Arthur H. Van Brunt,
Francis L. Potter. jr., and Leland S.
Stillman, all of Burlington. The pres
ent officers of the company are: George
b. Hayes. president; George ]. Lang,
vice-presideht; b. F. Haughton, see
rotary.
When the company was incorporate.
a reserve fund of 81, 20, OO6 was SC,
aside. Since that time 81, 459. 500. "a has
been added to this fund from year to
year from the net earnings after 800, DOC
interest on 81. 10000 bonds and the
SS75, 900 interest on the preferred stock,
as well as q = per cent. dividend on
SlG,OVO,uuu OUTSTANDING common STOCK
had ben paid.
According to the financial statemen
of the company for the fiscal year end
Ing May 81 last. the company carrie,
S2,0S1. 004.7 IS in bills receivable and it,
bills payable amounted to 1903, 1853. IS.
Richard V. L~indabury. counsel Cor tn
company. said that the board of dlrec-
tors by resolution regularly adopted had
the power to increase or diminish the
working capital, and it had adopted the
resolution diminishing the fund suffi-
GENTLY to pay the dividend due on Sep
TENDER /.
Mr.. Lindabury further contended
that the company's officers were simply
returning TO the preferred stakeholder
that which had been taken away from
them in past years, when the money to
pay this dividend was transferred from
the reserve fund to the profit and los
account.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
HERSELF
PLAyTH|NGS FOR
SICK BABIES SAKE
Little Gertrude Quabeck's Many
Contributions Help Swell
EVENING STARS Fund.

Prominent among those who have as
sisted THE EVENING STAR Free Ice
and outing Fund financially is little
Gertrude Quabeck, of 80 Sayre street.
who was one of the first to respond to
the plea for help. Her first donation
was 81. and every week since she has
sent something to add to her contribu-
ton, which has now cached $11.
Gertrude is only 8 years old, and.
though her parents are only in modest
circumstances, they have never turned
a deaf ear to her appeals for a few PEN
MES for the fund. When they have
given her money TO buy playthings for
herself, she has Invariably kept it for
the sick babies.
In order hat she may see just what
she is helping to do for the relief of the
little ones. she will be one of the guests
of THE EVENING STAR on Mondays
outing to Coney Island.
All of the tickets for Mondays out
ing intended for families where there
are sick babies have been distributed
through the City Dispensary, the
eleven district physicians and the 81
tary corps of the Board of Heahh.
Each ticket provides for a trip for a
mother. a baby and two older children.
the eldest not to be more than Z years.
Milk will be supplied by the Attorney
Dairy Company, the Fairfield Dairy
Company, Seller Brothers and Henry
F. Backus. Bread and rolls will be
furnished by the E.. A. Williams Bread
Company. and frankfurters will be
contributed by the Henry Muhs Com
pany. of Passaic.
A physician and two nurses from the
City Hospital will accompany the eX-
cursion.
Musical Union No. IS will supply two
bands OF music for the trim free of
charge. and Bartenders' Union No. 131
and Walters Union No 100 will furnish
men to serve the milk and sandwiches.
Chief of Police Corbitt. with the per-
mission of the Police Board. will have
four men on the boat to look after
the safety of the little ones. There will
also be ample protection at the beach.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
DISMISS B|SSElL
BEFORE SUPREME
COURT DECISION
School Commissioners Saw No
Alternative, as Principals
! Certificate Had Been Revoked.

Although the Board of Education
unanimously decided to dismiss Thomas
J.. Bissell last night. because his GER
~tificate was revoked by the State board
on the allegation hat he had issued a
false certificate Of graduation, yet Bis
sells friends still hope he will win
out.
There is nothing to say now for Mr..
Bissell. for the Board OF Education last
night refused my request to continue
his suspension said Alderman Jerome
r. Congleton. counsel for former Prin-
cipal Thomas j. Bissell, of the Charlton
Street School
After denying my request to con-
niue the suspension until the Supreme
Court decides Mr.. Bissell's appeal the
board dismissed him.
THE board claimed that as the State
Board of Examiners had revoked his
certificate as a first grade teacher and
the State Board of Education concurred
In that action, Mr.. Bissell cannot teach
In a public school,"
The Board of Education last night
adopted by a unanimous vote a resoIu-
ttion reciting what the State board had
done, and that the revocation of Mr..
BisselPs teachers certificate %disquali-
fed him under the State law as a
teacher.
Alderman Con2leton addressed the
board. Lawyer Henry Hahn pre-
scented a petition on behalf of friends
of Mr.. Blssell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

accident here last evening, which killed
Miss Julia Estelle Drucker. of 1131
Madison avenue, New York. Surgeons
say they will recover. Miss May
Drucker, the other of the
carriage. which was smashed by a Cen
trail Railroad train at the north cross
ing. was not hurt badly, and she is
at the cottage in Atlantic Highlands
rented by her father for the m
The horse, which Mrs. Mannheim was
driving, ran away, dashed through the
gates at the crossing and was struck
broadside by the train. which was
making forty miles an hour. Miss
Drucker was killed Instantly. Mrs.
Mannheim sustained fractures of three
ribs, besides numerous bruises and
cuts. Miss Rouss sustained two severe
scalp wounds and probably Is suffering
from ~concussion of the brain.
The place where the accident oc-
Cured is known as the "hoodoo cross
and the crew of the train as the
"hoodoo crew" At this crossing many
accidents have happened, less than a
year g an entire family being killed.
The train crew has had a bad run of
luck, also. Engineer Ben Johnson and
Walter Cline have been in
volved In five accidents since January.
train killed a man and a.woman
in a wagon at Freehold earlier in the
year; 1t struck and seriously injured a
in Seabright, and a man at
Keyport, and then struck and killed
q man a. Matawan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
TWO BASE SWAT
At CORRECT TINE
WINS FOR STARS

The scribes of the STAR baseball
team demonstrated TO the bat swingers
from the Fairfield Dairy Company yes
terday that they could play ball, and
the milkmen went down to defeat to
the tune of 6 to g..
The game was played at Widen
mayors Park and the proceeds were
for the benefit of the Free Ice and Sick
Babies Fund.
There have been somep retty good
games played on these grounds and
some pretty poor ones but the one yes
terday was as snappy as ever hap
pened. From the time the first man
faced the pitcher until the dairymen
admitted defeat with the third man
out in the ninth,Ihere was sharp and
timely hitting. good fielding and fine
pitching.
Dilly pitched a fine game for the
STARS and Flannery shot some beauti-
full shoots for the milkmen. Mac
.Intyre, of the STARS, drove out a
pretty two-sacker when the hit counted
and two men romped over the rub
Der. Mac" scored shortly afterward
on a smash to Gould
While the game was, a good one the
real gam of the STARS, tomorrow at
Heidelberg Park, Maplewood. where
the scribes will cross bats with the
crack team of the Wilkinson, Gaddis
& Co. Manager Camreta, of the Gaddis
aggregation, is confident that his men
will run away with the game, and the
team will be accompanied by a bevy
of fir rooters. The pencil-pushers re
equally certain that victory will perch
on their banner and. anyway, 1t will
be a good game.
1t was to have been played last Sat
urday at Heidelberg Park. but the rain
prevented.
Yesterdays score follows:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
N y H. 1 s%s % Saturday from $3.50 A. M. Till Noon. H.s' 4
Bargain Hall Ts',s Bargains !
&c UnbleaCht Muslin. Yd.,

5000 yards. 3o-inch, mill lengths of I
to IS yards. best value offered since re- ,
cent reduction in c~ottons; same grade
now at ever lower price than you could
purchase years ago; actual value if in
full pieces SC a yard; very good at that; :
We anticipate selling out the entire lot
before noon Saturday; If in need for presei
future use of fine, firm, evenly woven, soft, c
perfect umbleacht muslin, here it is; no ma
telephone orders; $3.50 A. M. till noon Sc
day. II 1t lasts. at, yard, Sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
Don't 80 to the shore with
ovt a pair of our smoked
or amber glasses.
Made 10 the focus OF your
regular glasses.

Common smoked or am Der glasses, it's
true, prevent annoyance from the glare of
the sun on the water. They save discomfort
and many a headache.
At the same time, if one regularly wears
glasses, both the smoked and regular glasses
have to be worn at the same time in order to
see properly.
And you know what a nuisance-what
a bother-it is to wear one pair of glasses
over another.
1t isn't necessary that you should
We make smoked and amber glasses
to the same focus as your regular glasses.
When you wear them you see as well as
with your regular glasses, and are not an
noyed by sun-glare.
Their cost is practically so small that it
isn't worth considering, if comfort is what
you seek on your vacation.
1t matters not where you bought your
original glasses, we will make you exact
duplicates from your present glasses.
We make them in either shape-spec-
tacles or nose glasses-and if you are in a
hurry, on the same day you leave your order.
IF you have children who are compelled
to wear glasses and intend taking them to
the shore, these glasses will prove particu-
larly valuable to them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
HAHNS SON
infant HOST At
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Former Newark Assemblyman
Invites All the Neighbors'
Babies to Help Celebrate.

Former Assemblyman Simon Hahn
and Mrs. lain will give a birthday
lawn party for their baby son. Elvin II.
Hahn. next Monday at one of Sussex
County's prettiest lakes. WHERE the
boy was born August 3. 1907, and where
the Hahns are summering.
All the babies of families at the lake
and at Andover will be guests. Mr..
Hahn took a snapshot, herewith re-
produced, of his wife and the baby in
a boat on the lake with friends a few
days ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
CONDUCTOR HURT BY FALL
= IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

William j. Sullivan, % years old. Of
South Eleventh street. a conductor of
the South Orange avenue line, who fell
from his car at Congress II Ferry
streets last night, is still in a dangerous
condition at st. James's Hospital. He
was walking On the running board when
the car lurched.
Sullivan did not recover consciousness
until late in the night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
For &c TO l5c Wash Goods

Three popular kinds-sheer batistes
and voiles in a variety of beautiful fancy
figured floral patterns; mercerized tartan
plaid ginghams. fine assortment fancy
plaids, yarn mercerized. very silky;
splendid laundering, gives good service;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31

apron ginghams IN much wanted blue
and-white, brown nd-white and other checks;
much In demand staple fabrics; 77-inch; values
positively &c to r5c. Saturday. $50 A. M.
till noon; no mail or telephone orders; while
they last, at Sc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
GET STREET PAVING CONTRACTS.

The Board of Works has let the con-
tract for paving Ridge street, from
Delavan avenue to Montclair avenue.
to Philip and Peter Jonnarone. at a
cost of $16, 1850 North Fourteenth
street, from Orange street to Seventh
avenue. will be paved by the Newark
Paving Company, at a cost to the city
of Sc. 5f5. A ten years guarantee Will
be given by each contractor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-31
WOMEN INJURED IN
CRASH THAT KILLED
GIRL WILL SURVIVE
Jersey Central H0OdOO Crew at
Hoodoo Crossing in Seabright
Adds to Death List.

SEABRIGHT July 31.-Mrs. Louis
Mannheim and Miss Ruth Rouss, of
New York. are in the Monmouth Me-
mortal Hospital In Long Branch today.
sufsertlg from injuries sustained In tie
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-14
Fancy kraut 10 cents a quart at

/, Fancy kraut 10 cents quart at
Haley's.
James H. Hart, who is suffering
from an attack Of typhoid fever, is
reported as improving.
Order your meat from the Metro
pole market.
Mrs. Amelia Thompson and son
George departed yesterday for visit
with Mrs. Thompson's sister in Brit
ish Columbia.
II you use certana -four you use
the best.
], G. Corbin and wife came in
from their homestead east OF Hayden
lake this morning for a brief visit
with friends In the city.
Order your meat from the Metro
pole market.
WILLIAM Bixby and ]. T. NARROW.
who came down from Wallace yes
terday to appear before Judge Woods
in the habeas corpus matter OF Nick
Burnley, returned this afternoon.
ID. s. Lattamore. chief clerk OF the
northern Idaho division Of the Bell
Telephone company. has been III with
la grippe for the past week. but
hopes to be well enough to assume
his duties on Monday morning.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-14
THE CHURCHES

Christian Science-No. 10 oficers'
row. Sherman park. Morning sery-
ice at IL O'Clock. subject, Sub
stance" All cordially invited to at
tend.
Norwegian Lutheran - Sunday
school at 10 a. M; morning service
at IL o'clock; evening service at
1880 o'clock. Rev. o. N. Holden.
pastor.
Notwithstanding service at IL
O'Clock. subject, "subpeaned Wit
nesses;" evening service at 1890.
subject. The Church and Her Re-
lationship to Labor and Capital"
All are cordially invited to attend.
piscopal-Morning service at IL
O'Clock: celebration OF the holy COM
munion. with sermon on the "syro-
phenician Woman" evening service
at 1880 o'clock, subject. The New
Hebrew Children; a Lesson for the
Day" All welcome to these sery-
ices. Rev. Henry J. Taylor. pastor.
Baptist--sunday school at 10 a.
m; morning service at IL O'Clock.
subject. The Fathers VIII and It's
Executor" evening service at 1880
O'Clock. subject. How TO Become
Sons of God" b. Y. P. U. at $3.50
.. m. subject, Christian Steward
ship" Leader. c. Honks. Suitable
music. All cordially invited to at
tend these services. Rev. Rorex.
pastor
MISUNDERSTANDING service at
IL O'Clock. subject, "A Good Master
and a willing Servant" evening
service at 7:3O o'clock. subject.
The Religious Duty to Make the
Most Of Opportunity" Lessons from
Jephtha and his daughter will be
presented. The character Of the
services during the lenten season
will be such as TO give practical aid
and help to those who desire to re-
duee the theories OF religion to the
daily practice Of life.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-14
CITY IN BRIEF.

Cabs and Messengers, Phone 153.
Green vegetables fresh every day
at Haley's.
Mrs B. F. Morse and Miss Clara
Kindlie were Spokane visitors today.
Order your meat from the Metro
pole market.
e. c. Hubbard has been appointed
road overseer of road district No. Al.
Car of alfalfa hay at Norberg's,
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Perrenoud
of Lakeside street visited Spokane
yesterday
Tennessee
S. G. Sargent of the First National
bank made a business visit to Spo-
kane today.
Tennessee.
Miss Gertrude Walling of Hayden
Lake is visiting her brother at Ray
mond. Wash.
Kenyon of New York makes top
coats. Spring line in at Idaho Mer-
camille Co. See window.
A marriage license and certificate
have been issued to William c. Clark
and Helen Harriet, both of Spokane.
Our motto: Don't advertise un-
less you can deliver the goods"
Haley does both.
United States inspected meats at
the Metropole market.
The board of county commission
ers has appointed c. H. Reece as
road supervisor of road district No.
81.
Tennessee.
S. R. Mitchell and wife of Supe-
rior, Was, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Kroner of Dalton Gar
dens.
Use Certana flour.
Thomas & Co. yesterday sold to
G. W. Hurrel four acres in the
Thomas addition. The consideration
was $3.50 an acre.
A few loads of fine garden soil for
sale. Hopes & Wilson, Int 267B.
John H. Wourms, an attorney
from Wallace. who has been in the
city on legal business, returned to
his home this morning.
A beautiful pair of kid gloves for
lady and an appropriate prize for
a gentleman will be awarded at the
dance at Blackwell park pavilion
next Saturday night.
The Bungalow club met last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Tinkle. The evening was
spent at 500 and a very pleasant
time had.
AIlover shirt waist embroideries,
also flouncings and bands to match,
worth up to $3.50 per yard, tonight
from 1880 to 9:30 at 9S cents a
yard. Norquist's.
A suit has been instituted In the
district court by W. A. Hart agains;
Robert A. Grimes. The suit is an
action upon a promissory note and
the amount involved is $3.50. An
attachment has been issued in the
case and levied upon lot 10. section
6, township 50, range ( west.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-03-14
Tennessee.
For plumbing, see Dezell.

Tennessee.
For plumbing, see Dezell.
Mrs. H. NJ. Thompson was a Spo-
kane visitor today.
Merchants lunch at the Hotel Ida
no, from IL to p. M, 40 cents.
Mrs. Cora Kennedy made a visit
to Spokane yesterday afternoon.
The first Is ladies coming to the
Princess rink Saturday evening,
March IA, will get skates free. The
doors will open at p. m.
For sale--New, light weight, two
seated, open surrey, with one and
one-quarter inch rubber tires; single
harness. F. w. Tinkel. First Nation
al bank.
John Gray of the law firm of Gray
& Knight, who has been down ON a
visit with his law partner, H. l..
Knight of this city, returned to Wal
lace today.
Allover shirt waist embroideries,
also fiouncings and bands to match.
worth up to $3.50 per yard, tonight
from 1880 to $3.50 at 9S cents a
yard Norquist's.
The application for liquor IL
cense and a bond therefor of the
Petite Liquor company of Rathdrum
has been approved by the board of
county commissioners.
The bond of the Midland Bridge
company of Kansas City, Mo, for the
construction of bridge in Kootenai
county has been approved by the
board of county commissioners.
The Home Electric Supply Co. will
figure on wiring your house. We
want to do your wiring and will
guarantee satisfaction. Interstate
phone 1913. 21S Fourth street.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter-
ian church will give an oyster supper
at the chapel Tuesday. March 18th.
from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. Price, 25
cents. Something new. Everybody
come.
We refused nine chances to sell
out yesterday. This goes to show
that we are doing the business, and
it's no dream, either. Give us a
trial. We guarantee everything
leaving our store. Haley's grocery.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church, Ninth and
Wallace streets, will give a supper
and a good program Saturday even
ing at o'clock at the church. A
charge of 20 cents will be made for
the supper.
Mrs. j. C. Caurel has established
parlor millinery at the Hotel Mel
bourn and is prepared to do order
work especially. Your own materi-
ais made over. Also carries the
latest in carefully selected stock.
Call and see her before placing your
order.
Lately so many people drink Cold
en- Grain Granules. the pure cereal
coffee. AS long as people want TO
drink something with their meals.
there is nothing healthier than this
system building drink. Children
win do well by using II and nervous
people will find it very strengthen
ing.
A surprise party was given at the
residence of Mrs. ]. w Malkson yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. NJ.
Follows and Mrs. L. o'Donnel. both
OF Standpoint Those present were:
Mesdames Ida Wells. s. H. McEuen.
Frank Stevens, Robert Hamilton.
Emma Noble. w s. Landt. Matte
May. HesteI Stonestreet. o. C. Full
Ter. T. E. Hedal and Ethel Schmidt.
Light refreshments were served.