davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

While visiting a boathouse at the foot
of Jackson street. Camden. yesterday,
Mrs. Mary Wiley, "a years old. of 437
North Thirty-eighth street. drank n
to the Cooper Hospital in a serious
condition.
Survivors Of the Third New Jersey
c avalry will hold their eighteenth an
nual reunion at William b. Hatch Post
Hall. Camden. August II.
Charles Abbott is being held by the
Camden police pending an investigation
into the manner in which he came into
possession of a quantity Of counterfeit
money.
Surrogate Reeves, of Camden, yester-
day admitted to probate the will Of
DR.. Daniel Stout, of Berlin. and nestor
of the Camden County Medical Society.
The estate is valued at , 10000.
William Sylnson, of Elizabeth. who is
! spending the summer at Camden. was
attacked on Main street by two men
about midnight and was robbed of $50.
Abram clifford Cool. son OF former
] r. IttltlltF EuNdT AOpi. VI FItllIlE-
huysen township. will be married to
Miss Nathalie Theeler. daughter of Sen
ator and Mrs. L. r Theeler. nf Wes-
sington Springs. 5. D., on August u.
The independence township board Of
education has r~eengaged Miss Nellie
Barlow. principal Of the Petersburg
public school,
James Brown. a coffee dealer Of
Gloucester, reported to the police yes
terday that a number Of boys tapped
the till of his store and took the con-
tents, about So.
William Langley, an employee Of The
Welsbach Company, Gloucester, was
Frustrated by the lea ON "Wednesday
and is under the care Of his physician.
Mayor Lincoln. of Gloucester, yester-
day returned home from his vacation
and assumed charge of his office.
The sisters of st. Joseph's Convent OF
Mercy, Bordentown, are removing their
effects to Mt. 81. Mary's Convent, when
has just been finished, near Plainfield.
During an electric storm "Wednesday
three barns were struck and burned WITH
hay and grain rear B~ordentown.
~
Trentos Socialists announced yescter-
day thai Eugene y. Debs. the party
candidate for President. will visit that
city and speak on October IA.
RAYMOND Assay was knocked down
Yesterday by a horse at Melville and
sustained severe contusions and lacera-
tons of the head.
The First Presbyterian Sunday school
of Gloucester city, held it's annual pie
nic at Alcyon Park yesterday.
Perseverance Lodge No CD viii take .
moonlight excursion dows the Delaware
4 Saturday night on the steamer Column
bia.
Gloucester city Council, AT last
nights meeting, found that Charles
Eastlack was the lowest os eight bid
ders for the street cleaning contract.
William H Kyle, 30 years of age, Of
North Plainield, was killed at the As
POPULAR DOLLAR EXCURSION
to Lake HopatconE via New Jersey Contra
every Sunday. Special train leaves Broad stree
At o.6 q. m,-AdX
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
QUICK
EYE PICKS OUT
STOLEN TEAM
Brown Had First Entered Them
for Sale and Then Gone
and Taken Them.

Max Brown, of nowhere in particular,
Is lamenting the fate that brought Ser
geant CORDIALLY to the Great Eastern
Bazaar Sales Stables on Atlantic street,
yesterday. the day on which he at
tempted to sell his stolen horses. Brown
entered the team for sale last Wednes-
day and drov up yesterday. The sale
went along and bids on this particu-
lar team were fast, when CORDIALLY,
having noticed hat the name had beer
erased from the rig, started to cues
ton Brown. Brown admitted that he
had entered the rig Wednesday and
then gone to Jamaica and stolen ii.
II spotted you for a horse thief wher
1 saw the name was rubbed over with
shoe ~blackening." said CORDIALLY.
But it isn't. It's stove polish
i~nterposed Brown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
AFFAIRS OF WEST
NEW YORK TO Be
EXPERTLY PR0BED
Supreme Court Justice Swayze
Grants Petition of Towns
Citizens.

Frank G. Dubois, an expert account
ant of this city, was named today as
a special Supreme Court Commissioner
to investigate the financial affairs of
the town of West New York, Hudson
county. The order appointing him
gives him authority to go back five
years from May l last. and he has the
right to inquire into the proceedings
of the Board of Education as we'll as
the Town Council.
The appointment was made by Su-
preme Court Justice Francis J. SwayZe
on the application of Herbert Boggs, of
this city, counsel for the Civic Society,
a recently formed organization COM
posed of taxpayers of West New York.
1t was opposed by James C. Agnew,
town counsel of West New York. JUS
tice Swayze heard argument at his
home, 765 High street. Present at the
hearing were nearly every town official
and smany p%etitioning taxpayers
These included several clergymen.
The petition, signed by twenty-sever
taxpayers, alleged that the funds Of
the town have been unlawfully ex.
pended and that the town treasurer,
Joseph Stilz. against whom Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell on Monday issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining him from
disbursing the funds. as we'll as his
predecessor, A. j. Alderman, have not
made proper reports.
The petition also alleged that the
Board of Education in November, 1907,
issued sos, 900 school bonds and that
the board has never received any
money from the sale of the bonds.
Mr.. Agnew said that while hezop-
posed the appointment of an expert.
1t was only on technicalities, and that
he understood every town official of
West New York was in favor of the
investigation.
He declared that the publicity given
the affairs of the town had hurt the
credit of the place, and hat last night,
when bids were sought for the pur-
chase of 5000, 600 in bonds to redeem
the outstanding and overdue improve
ment certificates. no one offered to pur-
chase even a part of the proposed
issue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
POLITICIANS SAY
IT'S UP TO FORT
To CLOSE SALOONS
They Declare He Stands Pledged
to Enforce Excise Law in
Atlantic City.
CLAIM HE SAID PROOF
WOULD MEAL ACTION
Some Talk That Position OF Ex-
ecutive 0bIiges Him to
Call Out Troops.

TRENTON, Aug. 7.-"Governor Fort
has no choice but to enforce the excise
law at Atlantic City" declares poll
ticians here who read the Governors
statement.
The message to the Legislature, the
first of Governor Fort, is recalled in
connection with his declaration that he
would wait until the evidence was all
In before acting in regard to Atlantic
City's violation OF excise laws. He
said.
speaking for myself. the last cleo
ton was a command to me, as the ex-
ecutive of the State, to enforce, as far
as the executive can. the existing eX-
else laws in every place in the State,
and to see that the local authorities
shall do likewise. The courts of our
State will do their duty-public prose-
cutors must d, likewise"
The Governor added:
IF liquor is to be sold on any day 1t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
LIGHTNING STUNS
WOMAN AND SETS
HOUSE ON FIRE
Mrs. Daniel Daley, of Caldwell,
Knocked Down at John
Bonds Home.

Lightning stunned a woman, set fire
to the house and played FRANKS with
dishes ard windows in the house of
John Bond. in Lane avenue. Caldwell.
yesterday afternoon.
The bolt entered the gable and after
starting a small fire, which was soon
extinguished, played many pranks
through the house. In passing through
one of the rooms, where Mrs. Bond
was sitting with a neighbor, Mrs. Dan
lei Daley. 1t knocked down the latter
and stunned her. She was soon re-
Sived and taken to her home,
The Caldwell firemen were called, but
their services were not needed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07

POPULAR DOLLAR
to Lake HopatconK via New Jersey Central
every Sunday. Special train leaves Broad street
~ 9;06 q. m.-Ady
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
SAY HE ROBBED SISTER
4 TO PAY HIS LANDLORD,

JERSEY CITY. Aug. THE man
who robbed Peter to pay Paul" has
nothing on Charles Grandrau, who is
said to have robbed his sister of bric-a-
brac and money amounting altogether
to about 800, to pay his landlord.
Grandrau, who lives at 100 York street,
said that he was about to be elected for
n~on-payment of rent n did not want
to see his wife and children put in the
street. Mrs. Sterling Miller, his sister,
lives at $50 Mercer street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
TO GO TO COLUMBUS.

Fire Chief Thomas Ryan. of Harri-
son, has been voted 500 by the Har-
rison Common Council with which to
attend the convention of fire chiefs to
be held at Columbus. o., next month.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-07
JERSEY MINISTER CHOSEN
PRELATE BY PYTHIANS.

The Rev. Dewitt C. Cobb, of this
State, has been elected supreme pref
ate of the knights of Pythias at their
regular election held in Boston. Other
officers elected were H. p. Brown,
Texas. supreme chancellor; G.. NJ. Han
son, Maine, supreme vice-chancellor;
r. L. White. Tennessee, supreme
keeper of records and seals; 4. G..
Meares, North Carolina, supreme mas
ter of the exchequer; S. H.. Davis,
Oklahoma, supreme master-at-arms;
A.. e. Powers, Quebec, supreme inner
guard. and w. d. Cameron, supreme
outer guard.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18
For Mayor,

Another Richmond is in the field.
In the announcement column appears
the name Of w. II. CrOwder as can
didate for mayor. Mr.. Crowder is a
member of one Of the oldest families
of the county and can be congratulate
ed on having a large number of ad-
miring and devoted friends who are
ever ready to promote his interests.
A character that can beget such
fealty in friends is certainly possessed
of no ordinary qualities. His cOnnec-
tion with the office of sheriff for the
past eight years, four as deputy and
four as sheriff, have fully demonstrate
ed his executive capacity all of which
should add to his equipment and
thereby enable him to serve the city
of Grenad in a most satisfactory
and effective manner as its chief
officer. He is deliberative in judg-
ment and possesses a calculating
mind and could always be depended
upon to act cautiously in official mat
ters. He offers his past record as an
earnest of what may be expected of
him in the future and in due time. he
will doubtless see the voters of the
city in person. 1t is needless to
state that Mr. Crowder will be a
formidable candidate.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18

Calhoun City, - DR.. B. N. Webb
S. G. Doolittle.
Philadelphia, - G. w. Wilson, j
F. McCauley.
Pittsboro, DR.. r. A. Creekmf
NOxapater, j. N. Berry. ,.>e'
Vardaman, r. e. Atwell, o$
Charleston, VIM. Or ~ /Jr
J. H. Caldwell, p. II. ~ ~ "A, E.
D. Dinkins, =. II. Broo "
Ackerman, - w. r. irving, c A.
Torbert, T. F. MCGEE, L. M. Adama.
Houston, "A. L. JagO.
Torrance, R. Daley.
Coffeeville, = G. w. Armstrong,
Ed Newburger.
Enid, p. L. Mitchell.
Duck Hill, R. G. Fox.
Tillatoba, H. A. Dame.
Graysport. w. J. Parker.
Brookhaven, -Jno. K. Armstrong.
Grenada, w. f. Martin, j. p.
Broadstreet, II. J. Ray, A. S. Bell,
J. J. Hardy, j. P. Jones, Max Gins
burger, b. G. Duncan, w. B. Hoffa,
G. w. Eatman, G. w. Stands, Cowles
Horton, M. HI. Moore, ]. T. Thomas,
Vernon Patterson, J. L. Scott, Mrs.
A. d. Turnage, R. Doak, j H. Brown,
w. L. Clifton, Masters Blanton Dun
can and Wilmur Thomas, and 0. F.
Lawrence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18
D. W. Beck For Reelection,

Mr.. d. w. Beck desires to success
himself as city marshall. Mr.. Beck
is kind hearted accommodating ann
Obliging gentleman and is ever ready
to do good service. He has long
been identified with Grenada and
Grenada county and The Sentinel has
yet to hear of man that said Dave
Beck ever wronged him or that ang
failures in his life could be charged te
any wilful act of Mr.. Beck's. This
is no small compliment and one tha6
should be gratifying to any one.
Mr.. Beck bases his claim for re-
election upon Democratic custom t.
honor faithful public servant with
second term. He invites a Scrutiny
OF his official acts and he most ceE
tainlv should be better prepared u
serve the city now than when he wa
first elected. The Sentinel beSpeaks
for Mr.. Rcck fair consideration V
his cand,uaCy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18
NUMBER &c
\. Gerard is in the race f0g
shall. Mr.. Gerard is one az


shall. Mr.. Gerard is one az
.das worthy and most substaes-
e citizens and his long residence
{ mere should unquestionably thor-
oughly identify him with every
movement intended for the develop
ment Of the city. He has in no sense
retarded the wheels OF progress bae
on the contrary, as far as he has
been able, has contributed of his
means and given his personal influence
to those things that would add to the
growth and development of the town
He has previously served as mar
shall for several terms and, should
he be elected, he would not go int
Office unacquainted with the outies he
would be called on to perform. That
he has the business qualifications,
none will gainSay. Later, Mr.
Gerard will no doubt seek a persona
interview with everv voter in the city
and discuss his candidacy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18
Officials in Annual Session Dis
cuss Past--PIan for Future.
BIG BANQUET At THE GRENADA HOTEL
Twenty-Five Towns Besides Grenada
Have Representatives There-lt
Was a Great Feast, Richly En-.
joyed-- dividend Declared.

The annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Grenada Bank and the
banquet which follows has almost
come to be regarded as a home
coming" time with the officials IF
that Stalwat institution. The
social features and the good fellow
ship which exists among the manage
ment of the parent bank and its
various branches explains in no un-
certain terms one of the potent
reasons for the great success and
growth of the Grenada Bank, an in
Sti.CUion Of which any city or town
might well feel proud. A reference
to its January statement exhibits
some figures that would startle any
ordinary financier and make some
similar organization, of Wall street.
look with jealous eye on its accom-
pliShmentS. Deposits Of 81, 1887, ,591,- =
80 and sight exchange of S308, 983,98
tells in language as true as enuncia-
tionS from Holy Writ that the bank
which is able to exhibit it has a large
and varied number Of friends and
uSpooioOio' 11oPCSioiIy ID UtIo oho"0
ing true in the South and in MiSSiS-
Sippi where there are few very
wealthy people, and no doubt the
Grenada Bank can claim q greater
number of depositors than any other
bank in the state. Its capital and
profits Of over $3.50, 900 is owned by
stockholders worth several millions
and they are men who rank high in
the various walks of life.
Certainly this was an occasion in
which the officers could felictate.
The trying period of the past several
months, when many banks went
down beneath the disturbed waters
and when almost every where depOSi-
tors were met with I'VE can only let
you have $40 per day" and the GER
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18

knowledge of anything is so infinites
imal and that it is only Ignorance
that rests satisfied. Mr.. Cliftons
speech was we'll received.
That splendid gentleman and pro,
found lawyer, Mr.. J. II. Caldwell OF
Charleston, was the next speaker. His
response was Lost Opportunity.
His speech was good one, full OF wise
suggestions. Hon. j. II. Hopkins,
one of the leading members OF the
legal fraternity Of Winston county,
spoke on Banking as Winston County
Sees It''. The speaker said that
Winston county considered as a whole,
was almost of one mind with regard
to banks. He said that the Grenada
Bank there largely represented home
capital and that Winston county al
ways stood by it's own. Mr.. Hopkins
was literally applauded on his splen-
did effort.
Mrs. w. w. Turnage, the fasctnat-
ing, brilliant and talented editor OF
the Belzoni Enterprise was next called
upon and aptly did she respond IN
a most impressive style. She showed
that she was equal to any occasion.
She did not fail to boost Belzoni and
stated that the Grenada Bank had
been one of the most important fac
tors in developing her town. Mrs.
Turnage captured every auditor.
At this juncture, little Masters
Blanton Duncan and Wilmur .Thoms,
who were at the banquet table, be-
gan to sing in &C cents soft and low
"Old Kentucky Home" They were
so generally encored-that they
favored the guests next ith"Dixie".
1t is needless to say that this brought
cheer after cheer from all over the
spacious dining room. The little
fellows acquitted themselves WE'LL
Mr.. Cecil Stands next spoke to
Patriotism. He recounted many
historic incidents that evinced the
highest patriotism. The speaker
held that any patriotic efforG or act
tended to cultivate and develop the
noblest and best attributes OF man.
Applying these to Grenada, he COM
mended the loyalty of the Grenada
Bank to its friends and TO Grenada
and stated that every good and loyal
citizen should feel patriotic interest
in its great success. Without any
disparagement to other speakers, it IS
not too much to say that Mr.. Shands'
speech was to be highly commended
for the beauty of its sentences and
the appropriateness of its thought.
He is a very scholarly young gentle
man, well versed IN the law and of
fine moral character and is destined
to rise to prominence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18

The Sentinel would be glad to fcl.
low the other speakers In detail but
time and space forbids. Every
speech was appropriate and was re.
ceived with cheers. A few excerpt
srom the forensic effort Of Mr.. B. G..
Duncan, that serious minded gentle
man who would turn hard chill in
to huge joke and whose sparkling
wit often dispsls onlmous clouds.
Mr.. Duncan chose as his subject:
Duties of Gathers and Managers to
the Note Makers.'' He said in part
LAS is well known by few of you
unregenerate ones present, every
bank, to be success, must have some
capital, some depoSitOrS and large
list of borrowers, so the piratical share
holders can draw large semi-divedends,
these dividends are paid, l might
mention casually, in passing, by the
broad minded, liberal hearted, gener-
GUS borrower, who have undergone
the fire of the discount committee,
the seeming anger of the cashier, and
the pitying pity of the entry clerk
Lord help the borrower, thou know
est that after passing through the
fiery furnace, his heart is pure gold.
1T is always easy to borrow money
when you don't want it, but when
your creditors are looking longingly
at your stock, and the sheriff is get
ting out his hammer to hammer on
your door, you grab your hat and go
to the bank, then the chilling frost
that grabs you there will freeze the
marrow in your bones. -
1t was we'll nigh 2o'clock a. m. be-
fore the feast was concluded. The
banqueterS departed with full hearts
and satisfied mines. The occasion
was one of great credit to the Grenada
Bank and President Thomas and his
coworkerS should be delighted with
the success of the banquet and what
it means for the future of the bank.
The following is the list Of those who
had seats at the banquet table:
Eupora, - G. G. Leigh, r. w.
Foard, j. w. Buchanan. Jno. l..
Taylor. Il. W. Taylor, Il. o. Doug
lass, J. B. Hardee, It. B. FOard.
McCool, = G. G. Francher, j. F..
Johnson.
Louisville, - G.. w. e. Bnneett,
D. L. Fair, J. l. McMracken, j. d.
McGraw, A S. Harris.
Woodland, C. M. Greene.
Oakland, - G. H. Moore, w. X.
Black, A. f. Burt, A. 2. Heron.
Moorhead, = DR.. j. E. Coleman,
r. A. Hoover, J. w. Lucas.
Belzoni, = j. ". McClintock, W.
S. Knots ard Mrs. w. 0. Turnage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18

tificate plan was in vogue-admiSt al
this The Grenada Bank stood like the
great oak alone in the forest, and paid
checks and drafts as the came in the
ordinary channels Of business. II
was done by but few other banks
throughout the land and only a
Gibraltic foundation and wise manage.
meut could enable any bank to meet
the the exigencles of the situation as
the Grenada Bank did.
After spending the whole of Mon
day in reviewing the past year and
discussing and planning for the busi-
ness of this year, the officers and
d rectorate were in a frame Of mind
and appetite to assemble at the
Grenada hotel where the feast was to
be spread The corridors Of this
popular hostelry began to fill before
8 o'clock. At a little past 9 O'Clock
the dinning room doors were swung
wide open and the banqueters hidden
to enter. The scene was very at
tractive one and the eye could but be
as much charmed at the decorations
and general arrangements as mans
rceptivity" at the great spread which
stood in waiting. After the invoca-
tion of Gods blessings by Hon. Q. IL.
Broome OF Charleston, the turnpike
road to the heart" was quite busy for
more than an half hour. Mr.. j. T..
Rucks that genial and smiling hOSte,
moved around among the guests
with the ease sof a fairy. He was
assisted by that elegant young gentle
man, Mr., Neil Carothers, and Mr.. A.
J. McCaslin, who is entitled to the
A. B. degree for handling an Oc-
caSion of that kind-theSe kept the
walters moving to the step of the ap-
petiteS of the banQueterS In due
time, Major Max Ginsburger, the
toast master, arose and in a manner
solemn and Sedate, using the choicest
English, began to call upon those who
had been placed on the programme
for speeches. The Major has deServ-
edly won wide reputation as toast
master. His Introductory remarks at
once put every prospective speaker at
ease and added to the good cheer of
the occasion. Prof. w. L. Clifton Of
Grenada College was the first speaker
His subject was Education and
Banking. While being an educator
Mr.. Clifton said he knew little about
the former. He had made no study
of banking but felt that he was an
authority on that and was
ready to give advice any time. This,
as Mr. Clifton sought to have his
hearers understand, is but in keeping
with common characteristics of man.
kind. A student finds that his
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-01-18
The JOY

of living is to have good health. Use
Herhine and you will have bushels On
Joy. You need not be blue, fretf8
and have that bad taste in yoK
mouth. Try bottle of Herbine. q
positive cure for all liver complaints.
e. Harrell, Austin, Texas, writes
Il have used Herbine for over &
year, and find it a fine regulator. /
gladly recommend it as a fine medi-
cine for dyspepsia. - Sold by Secons
Class Drug Store.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1908-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u, q, Land Office At Lamar, Cole

August 10, 1908.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Oscar
r. Downing, Of Lamar, Colo. who. on
Feby. z, 1909. made homestead entry No.
0313 (H. E. No. 5265). for the south
west quarter of Section 2S, Township "a
s., Range As w. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make fl
nal five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver, at La
mar. Colo, on the 24th day Of Septem-
Claimant names a. witnesses:
John M. Smeltz, of Granada, Colo,
John l. Petticrew. Hartwell Pilloud, and
Royal b. Morse, all (3) Of Lamar, Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register.
$50, 900 Just received for farm loans
No delays.
L. WET MARKHAM.