davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
NO RHER AFTER MIDNIGHT.

Bibulous Orangeites found their
iauors nfpubIic places hut off prompt
Iy at midnight last night under the
new ruling of the Excise Board Of that
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
Louise c. Cahill to Newark Paw
ing Co. c S 1st st. PA IT n fir
Sussex av. 100x192: and I'd
tract
Antonio Spinella and hus to
Frederick Scharringhausen. n
S 18th av. so IT w FIR rear line
of lots fronting on Hayes st, %
AIu
Frederick Scharringhausen to Nj
cola Spinella, n s 14th av, 80 #
W FIR rear line of lots fronting
IN Hayes st, 25x7G. ..........
Siias w. Pearsall to George G.
Simpson, n s Sylvan av, 391 TT
g fir Summer av, 25x172. .......
Norman McClave ct al to Nicho-
las Scholl. lots 209, 30, 211, 212
and 213. having frontage on S.
18th st of 1875
s. Wood McClave Especial gdn,
etc) to Nicholas Scholl, lots 209,
21O, 211. 212 and 21S. having
frontage on S. 18th st of 1875 TT.
Caroline McClave Robbie and hus
to Nicholas Scholl, lots 209. 20,
I'll, 212 and 213, fronting on S.
18th st 125 Observation-Disclosures.
Nicholas Scholl to Alois Wlasak,
centre line of block 1926, Newark
city map. 175 # n fr 18th av.
75x112; and I'd tract.
TOWNSHIPS.
Frank Fl. Sommer (Sheriff) to
John G. Moore, e. Orange, lots
80, "a. 80, So. property Ernest
II. Bennett, 100x102. ............
Julia c. Willard and hus to Mary
Linser, Orange, n cor Liberty
and w. Christopher sts..........
Eugene Louise Alexander and
hus to Charles ID. Phelps, Or
ange, e s Cleveland st, los # s
fr Hawthorne st, 30x150. ........
Julius Pierson Wheeler to Samuel
Crane Wheeler, Livingston.
bounded IN n by Eagle Rock av
and on e by land estate of AL
yord, IA acres
Eureka Realty Co. to Joe Ger
main. w. Orange. lot 1407 ION
Terrace and Eagle Rock avs),
Eagle Rock ter.
Trivett & Walters Co. to Henry
Weber, e. Orange, W s S. 18th
st, 500 IT S FIR 9th av, 37x100......
Henry Weber to Hattie Weber,
e Orange, e $ s. 18th st, 1856 #
s fir 9th av, 36x100. ...........
Mary A. Rabbit to David Quin-
Ian, w, Orange, s w S Mt. Pleas
ant av. 100 # fir n W s Long
view st, 50X150..
Peter j. Herman to John u. Ball,
s. Orange. S. Orange Hotel
properly
NJulia Hood and hus to John c.
Pearson, Glen Ridge, w S old
road from Bloomfield to Mont
clair, 65 # n fir land formerly of
estate Gorlene Doremus, dec,
71X123
Hubert L. Pierson to Kate M.
Salter, S. Orange, n w s Burnet
st. 307 fit s W fir Maple av, 50x150
Cornelia NJ. Greenly to Joseph M.
Brown, E. Orange. W s Amherst
st, 419 # s fir Central av, 35x1OO
Ninian A. Prentice to Cleveland
Perry, Bloomfield, W s Walnut
ST., 800 fit s fir Montgomery st,
30x127
William P. Beaver to Charles G.
Cook, Glen Ridge, n s Baldwin
st. los # w fir Sherman av, 50x
lb2
William P. Beaver to Charles G.
Cook, Glen Ridge, II s Baldwin
At. 108 TT w FIR Sherman av, b0x
10l
James NJ. Murray ct al to Maria
Murray, S. Orange, s e s Ridge
wood road. 337 fl s W fr Sd st,
37X123
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

RIDGE-Fine 2-family house. large COR
ner plot, on Woodland ave-; 10 rooms and
bath; open attic; slate roof; ? minutes from
station. e,eap for quick buyer. ETH ROC
ERS ABRAMS. 75S Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
TO LET.

LINCOLN AV., 6S-House, rooms and bath;
all improvements; trst-class location; rent
800.
WASHINGTON ST.. s0O-stable, 80 stalls, largo
shed room: will divide to suit tenant.
MAIDEN LANE. 14-House. II rooms, 3-story
brick; will rent to colored people.
WASHINGTON ST, 29S-House to let, s-story
frame; centre Of city: furnished or nnfur-
nished: from April 1; y rooms: rent $50.
JOHN JACKSON. 1888 Market st.
FOURTH FLOOR OF Nos. s5O-s5s Broad 81.
suitable for lodge room: possession April 1st.
(No agents.. Apply TO MeGREGOR & Co.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

FOR SALE-Newmarket. N. J.; one-half mile
from depot: large frame residence: IL rooms:
~ acres fne land. bargain; small amount cash
required. WILLIAMS, Room 6f2. 500 Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

IHHI OFHhKes
Sl2 50O-Nodem house, well built and In hret-
class shape, 70 rooms and bath: 4 beside
hall on first floor; lot 5sxl95. convent
emily Grated on one OF the finest streets
IN East Orange; cash 50. 500. balance 5
per cent Ask C.. Fl. MENUS, ODD.
Grove ST. Station. East Orange. n. j
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF any kind, contents
Of stores. fats and merchandise Of every de-
s%cription, bought for cash; quick and conhden-
tial VAN POzNAK. az South Orange aV,
phone 2o1. Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

coon house. 9 rooms. barn and outbuildlngs,
farming implements. soule stock, etc: 10
acres finest trucking land; fruit and berries: 10
minutes from railroad station; great bargain
at the price. WILLIAMS, Room 6i2. 500 Broad.
2ls-ACREs Of land. 7-room house. barn and
fine we'll; splendid poultry place; on main
turnpike road; three minutes from churches,
CT
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

NICE hve-room cottage. two and one-hsif
acres land, including barn; good condition.:
near two car lines: Will sacrifice II bought at
once, as owner is leaving town. Address
CASH. Box 200. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
HELP wANrED-MALE AND FEMALI
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

CONTEMPLATION man, practical tool
maker, mechanic, who until recently conduct
ed own manufacturing business, possessing ex-
cellent executive ability, up-to-date ideas, cap
able of securing trade, desires position of re-
sponsibility and trust, based on above repre-
sentations; can invest or furnish bonds H.,
Box 70, Star office.
UPHOLSTERER-Expert work at homes; par
Tor furniture: couches repaired; materials
supplied reasonable. Box 30. Star
Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
HELP

By advertising in the columns of THE
EVENING STAR. help of all kinds can
be secured the next morning and. in
many cases. applicants can be seen on
the day of issue. to be engaged Tor work
the next day.
ADVERTISE AND TRY IL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

OPPOSITE CENTRAL r. r., S45 BROAD ST,
WHERE MANY PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
CALL, is THE "A TO LIST REAL ES-
TATE, SEM FULL PARTICULARS. r
SER & PLUM
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

FOR SALE. TEL. 10.
Broad St. 26-4s; soox2Oo: two street fronts.
Broad st. s0l-3O3; lot 50x11s.
Broad st, 319-3Sl. s. W, cor. Sth av. 36x1O0.
Broad St. 3s6-390: G4x100.
Broad st. 542; 2Sx1s0: brick building.
Broad St, 1912; lot 30x1s0; two frontages.
Belleville av.. S5l27; 4sx106; twelve stores.
Belleville av., 72-S0: 125x106; four stores.
Central av., 10: 2sx90: four-story building.
Haisey st. 26-26. lot 93x1i3.
High St. I44-7iS; brick residence. 100x200.
High St. 76l-763; brick residences: 50xSo0.
Market St. 292; brick building; 21xl00,
Market St, 3i9-32t; brick building: 53xl20.
Mulberry St, 02-i0i: 40xI05.
Mt. Pleasant av.; 300x100.
Spring St. IS. corner sth av. 25x1o0.
OLIVER W. JACKSON. 209 Market st.
BOYDEN ST.-3-story double frame dwelling in
Al condition; pays good income and always
rented; little cash required; price $500.
AsToR ST. 19etk-2if-story brick dwelling; Al
home for working mani little cash required;
will sell cheap.
WARREN ST. t~wo-fa1nily houses; trolley
cars pass door; never Idle: annual income
1854; could rent for more; great bargain.
BoYDFN ST. Goo chance for working
man to get a home; little cash required; sell
cheap.
John JACKSON, 1s3 Market st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24

SPRING LAKE. N. J.-corner property. Mon
mouth and Third ayes. two blocks from ocean
and lake; 10 rooms. bath and aundry; fur
nished complete; ground 75x150; room for gar
age or stable: must be sold to close an estate:
bargain, $500; make offer. cHAS, WEI
GAND e. CO, 1a5 Market ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
WALL PAPER.

INTEND REDECORATING YOUR HOME?
We will not alone show you the most novel
and latest wallpapers and holdings, but will
advise YOU as to best effects. If convenient
call or send a card and we will have our
representative wait on you. The most com
plete line Of domestic and imported papers
in the State.
CONSOLIDATED WALLPAPER MILLS.
264 WASHINGTON n.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
PIANOS N ORGANS.
PIANOS.

PIANOS.
Immense Clearing Sale of used pianos. A
wonderful opportunity to all economically dis
posed purchasers.
In our list some of the pianos listed below
might interest you:
Chiekering. rosewood. fine ne............s40
Weber, rosewood, fine one............... 100
Narvlson, rosewood fine one.......... IS
~Braumueiler. rosewood, fine tone........... 125
Chickerlng. rosewood, grand 200
A. Dodge & Son, rosewood. good for begin
~ 800 ~
Hallet & Davis, 1876 style, new, marred -. 20
$3.50 Player Plano. very fine msed1 .......... 4sS
S275 Leslie Bros, nearly new. mahogany. 1853
Over a dozen slightly used pianos In various
woods. fully guaranteed. from si3h up. Pay
Newark. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SUBMIT to mo what you may have. either i'm
proved or unimproved. that you would like to
exchange, and l will match YOU for something
you want. Prove this by trying me. and see If
We don't make a deal. WILLIAMS, Elk
change Specialist, Room 612, 500 Broad 1t.
VEIL located 2-family house. Clinton Hill
for cash and good building lot; send full
particulars. WILLIAMS. Room 6l2. 500 Broad
st.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
JOSH BILLINGS ON INSURANCE

Z I KUN to the konclusion lately
that. life was so unsartin that the
only. way for. me to stand a fair
chance with other folks was to
get my life insured, so I kalled
on the agent of the Garden Angel
Life Insurance Company, and an
swered the following questions
which were put to me over the top
ola pair of spectacles by a slick
old fellow with a round, gray head
on him as he ever owned: care you
a mail or a femail? If SO, state
how long you have been SO? Had
you a father or mother? If so,
which? Are you subject to fits,
and if so, do you have more than
one at a time? Did you ever have
ancestors, and if so, how much?
Do you. have any nightmares? Are
you married or single, or are you
a bachelor? Have you ever COM
mitted suicide? If so, how much
did it affect you?" After an
swering the above questions like a
man, in the affirmative, the slick,
little, fat old fellow, with gold
spectacles, on, said / was insured
for life, and probably would re-
main SO for years. I thanked
him and smiled, and retired.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

Labor lost a long drawn out
fight in a decision of the Supreme
Court recently. 1t was a case
that dates clear back to the Chi
cago railroad trouble in 1898.
The case was that of William
Adair, master mechanic of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad.
who had threatened to discharge
an engineer because he belonged
to a labor union. This was in
contravention Of the Errnann
Act that prohibited railroads
engaged in interstate commerce
from discharging employees be-
cause they belong to labor unions.
The Supreme Court holds that the
law is unconstitutional. Justice
Harlan delivered the opinion and
said that so long as there was no
contract and no time limit set to
the employment of the man, Con-
gress had no more right to pass a
law preventing his discharge
than it had to pass a law
preventing him from quitting
his employment. 1t was a rule
the court said that would have to
work both ways. If there was a
contract between the employer
and the employee, it must be re-
spected by both of them. But
when there is no contract, there is
nothing to prevent the employee
from quitting if he wishes, and
similarly there is nothing to pre-
vent the railroad from discharging
him without giving any reason for
the act. Justice Harlan said if the
right Of Congress to pass such a
law were allowed, there would be
nothing to prevent Congress pass
ing a law making it a crime for the
railroads employing any but union
men, and this would be absurd on
the face of it. 9
Justice McKenna and Justice
Holmes dissented from this opin-
ion, Justice McKenna. saying that
the decision Of the court was along
very narrow lines. Justice Holmes
said that the right to make con-
tracts had been stretched to the
limit by the decision, and init
mated that Congress had the right
to legislate so as to encourage the
formation of labor unions.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
COMING

DR.. E. 0. Taylor, Scientific
Lecturer, from Boston, Mass, will
be in our parish Immediately after
the second primary, in order to
assist in the fight for Prohibition,
beginning Feb. 9th, at $50 p. m,
at the Courthouse. The following
subjects will be discussed:
l.. Science VS.. The Saloon.
2. A Glass of Beer Analysed
Illuminating the hall with the
amount of alcohol found in a pint
of beer.
3. Gods Message in Science to
Thinking Men.
DR.. Taylor will deliver four lect-
lures, beginning Feb. 9th, at $50
p. M, and each night thereafter,
until Sunday night.
All churches in the city are re-
quested to call in their appoint
ments for Sunday, March LIST, and
every one is requested to give DR..
Taylor a fair, impartial hearing
Try to hear the four lectures, or as
many of them as you possibly can.
People throughout the parish
are requested, in so far as they can,
to come and hear these lectures.
A. w. TURNER,
Pastor Methodist Church.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
THOMAS COTTON K

Prof. Thomas, superintendent Of
the Baton Rouge pubic schools,
recently gave. an exhibition Of his
new contemplating machine which
he invented several months ago
and the working model Of which
he has completed. The machine
takes the cotton out of the bolls
fast, takes nothing but the cotton,
andsleaves the boil empty on the
bush. There is little doubt about
the invention being a successful
onerAn contemplating machines
that have been invented in the
pasthave been built upon the sue
tionsprinciple, and they have been
rendered impractical because Of
the fact that the picker drew off
boil, leaves and even drew up dirt.
The.picker that Prot. Thomas has
invented works upon a different
plan entirely. Wirelike prongs pro-
ject a revolving wheel which takes
up the cotton, throws it into a,
pipe, through which it is forced by
air to a basket. The planters who
have seen the cotton picker, de-
clare it to be simple and its opera
ton practical and successful. IA
company with one hundred thou
sand dollars capital will be organ
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
FOOLISH TO FALL OUT


1t is silly and foolish to fall out
with or think hard of your friends
about politics. This is a great and
free country, and every citizen of
it has the right to think and act for
himself. Not only has he this
right, but it is his duty as a good
citizen to exercise this right. Be-
cause neighbors and friends may
differ as to candidates and public
policies, is no reason why they
should not continue to be friends.
Think for yourself, vote as you
please, and accord others the same
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
THE MILITIA AND THE MOB

The forcible taking of a negro
prisoner. accused of an atrocious
criminal assault, from a company
of militia that-was guarding him
under the direction of the sheriff
in a Mississippi town and the
lynching of the fend are circum-
stances sufficiently grave to give
cause for serious consideration.
The number of militiamen guard
ing the prisoner was small, scarcely
more than half of a good company,
while the mob that overpoWered
the soldiers and lynched the pris-
oner, numbered, according to re-
ports, more than one thousand.
The militia resisted, but without
important effect, owing to the fact.
that the mob rushed the soldiers,
making it impossible for them to
use their weapons or make any
other resistance than a hand-to-
hand fight, where the oyerWhelm-
ing numbers of the mob naturally
had a speedy advantage.
While the militia can properly
be used in the suppression of law
lessness and in .upholding the laws,
ittoo frequently happens that the
troops are called upon when the
use Of a posse comitatns would be
much more in accordance with the
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22

That former ardent temperance
lecturer, Phoebe Cousins, now tells
the Senate Committee on the Liq-
uor Business that prohibition is
not. only a fraud and a failure in
this country, but that it is out
rageous for the governmental I'M
dertake to interfere with the wei
fare and happiness of man-Who
from time immemorial has been
accustomed to take a drink as
often as he has felt like it. Thus
again we see that a new convert is
usually the most ardent kind of an
a~dvocate.-Abbeville Meridional.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

The following from the Natchi-
toches Times might be applicable
to many other localities in Louis
lana-Opelousas not excepted:
The Retail Merchants Associa-
ton of Shreveport is boycotting
the Shreveport Times and refus-
ing to advertise because that paper
had the unmitigated gall to ask
Tor a ten-per-cent raise in its ad-
vertlsing rates. That reminds us
that Natchitoches merchants are
mighty poor advertisers. They
consider money spent in adver-
Using as a donation pure and SIM
pie. And yet we often hear them
Jeer at the poor papers Natchi-
toches affords. They seem to ex-
pect the local papers to boost home
enterprise allua home trading and
exc out an existence as best they
might. If either editor in this
town were to walk down the street
diked out in>a costume bought in
Shreveport or elsewhere, it would
not be a week before about fifty
delinquent subscribers would no.
tify him or her to discontinue the
paper-they would not even read
a paper whose editor was so unpa-
triotic as to patronize foreign
merchants"-would not even read
such a paper on credit any longer.
This editor is going to wage eter-
nal war on the local merchants for
business. Gentlemen, you've got to
advertise! We don't propose to
boost this town and bear all the
expenses ourselves. The merchant
have got to help us.
And while we are on the subject,
we might as well say to our read
ers that they have got to pay us
for the paper. Well have that 81,
So, So. Sd, or SIS, whichever it isl
you owe us, or break up in a dis
cussion. You know when you get
fifty-two papers in a year that
you''ye,gota dollars worth, so you
had just as we'll come across.
Uncle Sam has issued an order
that the newspapers must make
itszsubscFibers pay up or beare-
fused the second-class mail rates.
You've got to pay, or we will
have to- stop the paper. We will
not stop the paper, so you will
have to pay. Look out for us!
We're coming!
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
PROMINENT JUDGES DEAD

Judge James E. Mouton of st
Martinville died at his home last
Tuesday, aged sixty-five years.
Judge Thomas T. Taylor of
Lake Charles, the referee in bank
ruptcy for this district, died there
last Sunday. He held high office
as q Union general during the
Civil War, and his remains were
taken to Washington, D. G., where
they were inferred in Arlington
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22

The New York World is flooding
the country with apamphlet decry-
ing VIM. ]. Bryan, and appealing
to Democrats to defeat his norni-
nation this year. The World is
wasting time and money.-Mon-
roe News.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22

Do you need a buggy? If so, call on
Fred. I. Sandoz and examine that nice
assortment Of the celebrated Star Ball
Bearing Buggies and famous Blue Ribbon
Buggies. They can't be beat in style or
drices.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22

Mr.. Bryan goes to New York
and says something about a Sub
sldized press Murder, fire, po-
ice, riot and ruin! MI. Roose-
velt sends a message to Congress
mentioning the matter. Lovely,
grand, sublime! At least, that is
the way a contemporary sizes it.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22

lied hTrof. Thomas, composed of
NortfPrn and Southern capital
lists, and will place the picker on
the market by the opening Of the
contemplating season next sum-
mer.-Baton- Rouge State.
The Opelousas courier., 1908-02-22
THE COURIER

IN connection with our print shop we publish the
CooRlER, one among the oldest papers in this State and
.ne oalclal Journal OF Opelousas. In size and in influence
it is not as big as the World or the Herald nor IAN E roach
millions of subscribers and readers as these New Yorl root
ropohtan sheets, but the Courier readers trade in Onelo,s.s
The best results are obtained through
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-13
Notice of Sale

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF RICHARD
son COUNTY. NEBRASKA,
In the matter of the application of Harvey
Heaston, administrator of the estate of Frances
Heaston, deceased, for license to sell real estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order of the Hon. John b. liapef one of the
judges of the District Court of Richardson Coun-
ty, Nebraska, made on the 2nd day of October,
1905, for the sale of the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, there will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the west frontdoor
OF the court house in the city of Falls city in
said county on the 10Th day of November. 1908, at
the hour OF 3 O'Clock 7. NJ, the following de-
scIibed real estate to-wit; Lots seven "a, eight
(s), nine 80 and ten lt0l, block one hundred one
tloll in the city of Falls City, Richardson County,
Nebraska. Said sale will remain open one hour.
Dated this 10Th day Of October, 1908.
HARVEY HEAsToN,
Administrator of the estate of Frances lIeas-
ton, deceased.
p. B. WEAVER, Attorney.
First publication Oct. ca times
The Falls City tribune., 1908-11-13
LEFT ON HER DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER

Mrs. A. G. Tuson, Of Livermore. Cal,
writes: Il picked up from my door
step II day a little book in which |
soon became very much interested.
My little girl of five years of age had
been troubled for a long time with
loss of appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue. She was all run
down and in a very delicate condition.
This little book was very compre-
hensively written, and told of the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver from the oil.
eliminating the obnoxious oil which is
so hard for children to take.
Just the thing said |. for my little
daughter and Immediately went for
a bottle of Vinol. 1t helped her won
derfully. She has gained rapidly in
flesh and strength, and she does not
take cold half SO easily.
Il am extremely grateful for the
good it has done her, and | hope other
mothers who have weak, delicate OIL
ailing children will be benefited by my
experience and just give Vinol a trial."
A. G. MANNER, Falls City, Neb.