davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
gTREET' PAVING WORE

JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
CARBoNpALE.

Rev. Mr.. Lumley is suffering with a
severe cold which he caught last Sun
day while riding to Basalt for evening
service.
Mrs. Francis and Harry Van Cycle
departed Thursday evening via Colora
do Midland for New York where thev
will spend the winter.
The Ladies Aid will hold a business
meeting at Mrs. W. F. Needham's on
Thursday afternoon.
The Lyceum bureau was to give an
entertainment on Tuesday evening, but
owing to the lateness of Midland No.
g the entertainers did not arrive in
time.
Mr.. Graves, who for long time has
been Carbondale's barber left with his
family last week for California. 1t is
hoped by their many friends that the
change of climate will greatly benefit
the little girls health.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
RoosEvELT's ADVICE TO LABOR
Bound to Count Heavily
With the Voter.
From the LABOR World, Pittsburg.

From the Labor World, Pittsburg.
President Roosevelt is willing to
stake his own unparalleled reputation
as friend of labor on his declaration
that Judge Taft will be labor's real
friend should he be elected to the Pre-
sidtncy. President Roosevelt is abso-
lut.ly sanguine on this point and the
gravity of his position and the conse-
quences that will reach far into the
future, and will particularly relate to
his own personal record, must impress
on the mind of every intelligent man
that his words spring from his heart.
Is there a wage worker Of = trade
union leader in the county who has
reason to doubt the sincerity of Roose
welt! Labor from end to Ell Of -.
United tSates has aaor4a "a and
adores him still - : friend for what
he has done. He states most unequlv-
ocally that in everything he has done
for labor Judge Taft has been his will
ing, able and most earnest CO worker.
What better recommendation of Judge
Taft to labor than that can be offered 7
None whatever.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

II. J. Eddington, formerly of this
visited here a few days last week.
C. E. Tracy and ]. B. Hulrburt hav.
entered into a real estate partnership
Another barber shop is good thing
Mr.. Tubbs has rented the Dean build
ing and is now ready to give the pub
lie an exhibition Of his tonsorial skill
The members Of ..ic anti.saloon lea
que are putting ~ strong fight for
local opessa ~N he probability of
winning - Ie interest of their
camn-,en :ae1 = - sounding the differ
ent candidate and it is interesting to
ohse--- me those who voice the sen
t,u.er.- - morality are mostly lined
up on FL. Republican side.
Elna l.. Chapman of Divide Creek
am '-ank Squicr of Rife, both candi
dat. for county commissioners on the
Republican ticket were canvassing this
district last week. 1t was quite no
ticable that neither one carried cigars
or "booze' with which to cajole votes.
Tho stormy weather proved great
draw back to the stockmcn in their
work Of gathering their second beef
shipment. The snow was three to
four feet deep on the mesa.
The first number of tho Lyccum
course was presented at the Woodman
hall Monday evening. Although the
weather was bad a goodly attendance
greeted the "stars' and the audience
was more than paid for Drawing the
storm
The Hon. II. H. Eddy and Hon. W.
l.. G. Crank spoke at the Woodman
hall for the Republicans Thursday,
Oct. %,
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
A GOOD Man
FOR ASSESSOR

The Republicans of Garfield county
have this year nominated for the impor
tant office of assessor a man whose
wide acquaintance with property of all
sorts and whose sterling character for
honesty are guarantees that if clcc
tcd-which We do not doubt-this of
flee will he filled in creditable and
competent manner. Charles w. Smith
of New Castle is the man. He is too
we'll known throughout the county to
need extended notice at our hands. and
his popularity is limited only by his cx
tcnsive acquaintance. He is II member
Of the firm of Doll Bros. & Smith at
Now Castle and has behind him re
cord for integrity and square deal
ing of which any man. could well be
proud Charley is a member Of the
Odd Fellows, which fraternally has
large membership in the county. He
is in all respects fully qualified for
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

that they will accept in the courts on
the injunction issue.
"The bin Was considered by at least
two sessions nf the executive council
Of that organization and unanimously
approved. 1t was construed by two of
its national conventions two lat.
cst-and by these unanimously en-.
forscd. And in face of the many prop
ositions to amend it, in the face of
many substitutions, in the face of
pressure from every direction, t(Cm
high sources and sources not so Nx-
alted, the organization has stood by
and is today standing by this bill with
out amendment
Does Bryan Endorse It7
1t is more than bill; it is pro-
gram of the most fixed and definite
kind and if Mr.. Gompers is correct,
this bill becomes as it were, an ap
pendix to Mr.. Bryan's platform or
foot note explaining in detail the brief
er and vagucr injunction plank in tina.
platform.
Does Mr.. Bryan accept it as such?
Mr.. Bryan should state publicly
whether he in fact accepts the priuei,
pies of this bill, which is the official
program of Mr.. Gompers and those
who stand with him.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
NEWS FROM OUR
Correspondents
GRAND VALLEY.

The recent storm has made sad ha
voc among the fruit trees, the snow
being so heavy as to break them up
badly.
Telephone connections on the rural
lines have been entirely shut off. The
wires were down and some of the poles
broken.
Mr.. Powers organizer of the w. O.
w. was a Grand Valley visitor.
Oct. Goth closed the deer season. The
bad weather prevented many from
availing themselves of their privilege.
The Royal Neighbors of America
had good meeting Thursday evening.
Four candidates were initiated into the
mysteries Of neighborly kindness"
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
CACHE CREEK.
Snow, plenty of snow.

Snow, plenty of snow.
There are number of ranchers here
that may loose their spuds as they
will not be able to dig for sometime.
The recent storm damaged orchards
rs the snow was so heavy it collected
ON the limbs breaking down large trees
in almost every orchard.
People who have hauling to do will
have TO wait for the roads 20 settle.
Miss Nellie Bumgardner is up and
around again after her recent ili1css.
Stock have come out of the hills
ahead of the storm and everybody is
gathering them in as fast as they can.
Miss Emery, teacher in district 90 is
having fine success with her school.
We have lofts Of sugar beets yet to
dig around here.
Whenever orchard men get onto the
propcr way to prunc trees they will
not suiic. : serious damage as they
did by the recent storm. Head them
back and don t raise so many fish poles
to bend and break. Trees that are
pruned will stand any old snow storm
Harry Graves got all his spud
dug before the storm. $3.50 sacks
Lucky boy, Harry.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

in the next general assembly. He is
a splendid business man, and would
advocates business measures. He has in
who do things. A county so far re
moved from the railroad needs every
public Improvement and assistance it
can get, but they must have a friend
at court to get it. The man who will
serve your interests in every particu.
lar, and accomplish results. . c. c..
Parks Of GlcnwoOd Springs
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
THIS IS SAID
.. TO HELP MANY.
Mix This Simple, Helpful Recipe at
Home and Try It, Anyway.

Get from any prescription pbarma
cy the following:
Fluid Extract Dandclion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce /,
Compound Syrup Sarsaprilla, three
ounces. ~
Shake well in bottle and take u
tcasnoonful dose after each meal and
at beAuime.
The above is considered by an emf
nent authority, who writes in New
York daily paper, as the finest pre-
scription ever written to relieve Back
ache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder
and all forms of Urinary difficulties.
This mixture acts promptly on the
eliminative tissues of the Kidneys, en-
abling them to filter and strain the
uric acid and other waste matter from
the blood which causes Rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the
Affections may not feel inclined to
place much confidence in this simple
mixture, yet those who have tried it
say tn results are simply surprising,
the relief being effected without the
slightest injury to the stomach or 9th
cr organs.
Mix some and give it trial. 1t
certainly comes highly recommended.
1t is the prescription of m eminent
authority whose entire reputation, it
is said, was established by it.
A druggist here at home when
asked stated that he could either sup
ply the ingredients or mix the pre-
scription for our readers, also rec
ommends it as harmless.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

The ranchmen are looking. after THE
cattle this stormy weather. Mr.. ReigeT
will gather the cattle belonging to th',
Big Four.
The ranchmen whose acreage Of poi
tatoes is not large, have their crop
hafe in the cellar, but a large number
are hoping for some more pleasant
weather before it freezes.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
Would Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route ., Empire,
Ga, w. A. Floyd by name, says "BuclS
len s Arnica Salve cured the two worst
sores l ever saw; one on my hand and
one on my leg. 1t is worth more than
its weight in gold. l would not be with
out it if l had to mortgage the farm to
get it." Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

thoroughly conversant with all sect
ions of it and having wide acquain.
tance with the people. If you want
a good man who fits the place and i
man who will serve the public faithful
ly and we'll, vote for Charles W. Smith
at the coming election.
The above is taken from the RI
file Revile and shows how Mr. Smith
stands in that part of the county.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
YES, JUST ASK Mr.. BARNEY NAPIER

thousand of that sum is set aside for
engineers and another thousand for
travelling expenses, and the people OF
the county pay ten thousand dollars for
bridge:
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

The above named gentlemans is a
candidate for the state senate from
this. the 2lst senatorial district. com
posed of the counties of Eagle, Gar
largely interested in our county. He
Knows our every need, and the county
would receive its just preparation of
public Improvements if he represents US
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee and Fred
die Weeks of Cripple Creek are to fur
nish the next fstic attraction before
the Jeffries club in Los Angeles. The
two have been signed for . 2S-rounA
bolt to take place next Tussdsy nilht
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
I sal;lI

Charles w. Smith, candidate for
county assessor on the Republican
ticket is in town today. He is making
a tour of the county in the interests
Of the campaign and he reports very
favorably for the success of the Re
publican ticket in Garfield county. Mr.
Smith leaves for Carbondale today.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

Ii it takes forty railroads passes to
hold forty voters in line, how many
bills favOring the railroads must be
voted on favorablv to pay for the for
ty passes:
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

County Judge \. l.. Beardsley was in
Grand Valley today, just happened to
strike us with one of our welcome rains
The Judge is candidate for County
Judge at the coming election and is a
bout the county calling on his many
friends We kept the judge out of the
rain for a while, and advised him to
90 home as we wanted him to take care
of himself: howtver, he started out,
saying he might not get all around on
account of the storm, but would do
so if the storm did not keep ups
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
MEEKER PEOPLE
FAVOR PARKS

Thus speaks the White River Review
of c. c. Parks. republican candidate TO,
state senator.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
GRAND VALLEY news ON TICKET

The following from the Grand Val
ley News shows the feeling in that
section regarding the republican eoun-
ty ticket. x
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

Mrs Ella A. Ozborn of Carbondale,
the Republican candidate for County
Superintendent of schools was in town.
We know Mrs. Ozborn, and her quail
fications for the position. She is re.
fined and well educated woman, well
versed in what will be her duties
and she knows the business part as
well as the educational part. unbiased,
fair minded and will advance our Coun-
ty Schools from the lowest grade to the
high school. She is lovable woman
every mother (regardless of politics.
should met her.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

Mr. John r. Weir. Republican can
didate for Clerk and Recorder, spent
Il few days in town, As we have al
ready mentioned, Mr. Weir has SO
clear record which every voter in the
county knows of, that we did not
think it necessary for john to do
any campaigning. However his re-
publican and democratic friends were
very glad to see him, and little out
ing will do him good.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

If one person Must be made to
shut up and no mater what the cost -
how much more will it take besides the
forty railroad passes, to make the whole
district come his way!
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

district takes in four counties. Judge
Noonan is well known throughout the
four counties as man of the highest
integrity and great ability for the
office of Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

the duties that will devolve upon him
after election. having been a resident
of the county for many years, being
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

If f, T. Taylor is elected congressma,
at large and his Glenwood rival is de
will take the latter gentleman to cate
up with Taylor in the political race
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

If TO win an election and be sent
to the lower house of the state legi'
stature man must trade off three of
the men that are on the same ticket
with him, how many must the same
man trade to receive the office of
state senator two years later:
If n state legislator allows four thou
sand dollars toward the building of 4
bridge over Grand river and one
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

OF the nominee on the Republican
ticket for sheriff, Josiah l.. Herwick,
attention of the voters of this precinct
is called to the following: Mr.. Her
wick is an old timer on the Western
Slope and has made reputation Tor
himself by his fair and square deal
ings. He has always been with the far
mcrs in helping and aiding their inter
ests and has many friends and support
crs. He has had experience as an OF
ficcr both in this and Eagle county and
ability is unquestioned. The welfare
of all citizens is perfectly secure in the
hands of Mr.. Herwick, if elected, and
we believe tina, he will be. The peo'
ple NAV rest assured the laws will be
enforced to the satisfaction or All
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

Mr.. .Jno. \. Mae Rae, of New Castle.
Republican candidate for County Trca
sure. was here: of course we were
glad to see '.Iohn' still he need p"'
have spent any time coming here, MS
nominations. we believe, means elect
ion Mae has served on school boards
at New Castle, been trustee of the
town, Mayor three terms. came to Glen
wood 1897 and to New Castle in lsss
A good business man and will serve the
county well. We feel that most all-in
precinct II, and in fact the county, VIII
favor John A. Mae Rae for our next
Treasurer. Mr. Mac Rae came in a
storm and may not meet you all, still
as we know him, we can excuse nm
F! if he does not see us all.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
BRYAN's LABOR PLANS.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-01-23
MARRIED TWO
SCORE YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob 4. lanning
Observe Foriielh Wedding
Anniversary.
FRIENDS CONGRATULATE THEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Lanning, of
40 Jefferson street, celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary last
night by entertaining about forty
guests. A number of local and out
of-town people were present, and
some others, who had been invited,
could not do SO because of illness.
During the evening progressive
games were features. Supper was
served and shortly before IL o'clock
the guests left for home. Many
handsome gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanning are we'll
known in this city and have lived
here for years. Mr.. Lanning Is a
passenger conductor in the employ
of the Pennsylvania railroad and has
run between this city and Jersey
City.
Among those present were @. w.
Lanning and family and Mrs. Will
liam Hinnan, of Trenton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mankin, of Railway;
Rev DR.. W. G. Snodgrass, George D.
Runyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste
Rossi, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sof1eld,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, Mrs.
George Weaver and daughter, Mrs.
William Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ
Lanning, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Burke,
Mrs. Sarah Helen, Mrs. Carrie Mil
oux, Mrs. Vennell, and others.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-01-23
SUE COPPER
WORKS OVER
A PATENT
Elliot and kishner AlIege That
Raritan Copper Works and
Buffalo SmeIter Inffinged.
THEY TRY TO RESTRAIN THEM

Elmer E. Elliot and Valentine
Kishner, the former now in the west,
and the latter an employe at the
American Smelling & Refining Co.,
have started suit in the supreme
court against the Raritan Copper
Works and the Buffalo Smelling
Company for alleged infringements
on the plaintiffs rights.
The plaintiffs first intend to Sc
cure an injunction restraining the
defendants from continuing to use
their patent and will later sue for the
compensation due for the use of the
patents up to the present time.
The patent Is for electrolytic pro-
duotion Of cathode plates, enabling
workmen to peel off the copper in
sheets as it settles on the plates
while In the chemical solution. Be-
fore the process was discovered, 1t
was necessary to have wooden frames
for the plates, which were a nuisance
and were the cause of considerable
loss of time. With the new method
a ridge Is simply made around the
edges of the plate, and, when the
electric current has passed through
the solution and ore, separating the
various kinds of metals, the copper
adheres to the plate. 1t can then be
easily lifted in sheets from the plate
with the aid of knife or other in
strument.
The plaintiffs claim that the Rari-
tan Copper Works and the Buffalo
Smelter have infringed or their
rights by using the patent owned. by
them, and have engaged the services
of Joseph e. Stricken to commence
action.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-01-23
WRO TE 7 0
j { R 0 M {
Thaw Told Doctor He Had Him.
self Appealed to District At
iorney TO Prosecute White.
IRRATIONAL AT TIMES
He Thought a Conspiracy Had
Been Organized Against Him
Upon Several Occasions.
Special by United Press Wire:

NEW YORK, Jan. 23:-Dr.
Charles L. Bailey, of Albany, N. Y,
was the first witness called in the
Thaw trial today. He testified that
he attended Thaw when the latter
fell i'll on New York Central train
In 1906. He thought him irrational.
DR.. Charles Wagner was the next
witness. He declared he had many
long talks with the prisoner in the
tombs and said that Thaw had a
mania against insanity experts and
thought that they were in a conspir-
acy to send him to the asylum. Thaw
also told him ramblingly of a con-
spiracy to hire thugs to beat him
to death" The witness thought
Thaw was irresponsible.
Thaw once told Dr. Wagner that
he did not intend attacking White,
but Providence intervened.
The sensation of today's proceed
ings came when DR.. Wagner, on the
stand, declared that Thaw told him
he had appealed directly to District
Attorney Jerome to help in prose-
cutting Stanford White, but that
Jerome would not, thinking Thaw
was only Jealous of Whites greater
success with girls Of their mutual
acquaintance. The witness said In
all his talks with Thaw the prisoner
appeared irrational. talking wildly,
saying that Evelyn used to tremble
and "shrfvel up'' when she saw
White, until Thaw feared for her
health and reason.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-01-23

Third Outrage in
" Woodbridge
township.
BY SAME MAN
yyecsal to tho BvuNING NEWS.

Brecial to tho EVENING NEWS:
WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 23:-An-
pther woman was held up yesterday
h Woodbridge township, and rob-
led, and an attempt was made to as
iault her. From the description
tiven Of her assailant, the police
think 1t Is the same man who robbed
Mrs. F. L. Olson, Of Perth Amboy,
Ind Mrs. George Andres, OF Keasbey,
Is told in the NEWS.
The victim this time is Miss
Agnes Tierney, about eighteen years
old, of Woodbridge, whose brothers
are leading contractors in this town,
and efforts are now being made to
catch the hold-up man.
Miss Tierney was walking along
the road between Woodbridge and
the Railway Reformatory, about 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. when q
man jumped out of some bushes and
grabbed her. He robbed her of
$18.10 in money, a silver watch, a
handbag, and a pair of gloves.
According to the story the rufian
tried to drag Miss Tierney into the
woods nearby, and had half succeed
ed, when he was scared off by the
screams Of the girl, and her almost
superhuman efforts to free herself.
The man had been gone but short
time when brother of Miss Tierney
came along on his way home from
Railway, where ha had been on busi-
ness He found the limp unconsci-
GUS form of his sister lying in the
roadway, and, after working over
her a short time, revived her.
In the meantime Others had come
along the road and a posse was form
ed and search was started. The
posse caught sight of a fleeing figure
rushing through some swamps, but
before they could get anywhere near
him, the fellow had disappeared from
sight and, after time, the chase
was given up.
Miss Tierney was finally taken to
her home on the Blair road, which
runs from Port Reading to Roosevelt,
where she is recovering slowly from
the shock,
The police of Perth Amboy and
on the lookout for the man.
John Platt, of Perth Amboy, q
keeper at the Railway Reformatory
heard of the occurrence and reported
1t to the Perth Amboy police.
At 10 o'clock this morning Police
man Cullinane, of Woodbridge, called
up Sergeant Dunham and gave this
description of the fellow:
Height, about five feet seven
inches; very pale face; a good set of
teeth but somewhat irregular: short
upper lip; small moustache; nose
slightly turned up at end. His hair
was straight and of light color.
He wore a dark checked suit, white
collar, and a light-colored bow tie,
with dark spots.
The silver watch which the fellow
took had silver hunting case. One
side Of the case had been broken, and
had been repaired. This can be plain
1y noticed.
The last seen of the man was after
he had been chased by the posse,
when he started toward Port Read
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-01-23
MAYOR PUTS
The LID DOWN
IN THIS CITY
Sends Letter to Chief Burke
Notifying Him to Enforce
The Excise Law.
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES HIT

Mayor Bollschweiler, this after
noon, sent notice to Chief of Police
Burke that saloons must be kept
closed in this city on Sunday and
the excise laws must be strictly en-
forced.
The mayor was the man who gave
orders to stop the theatrical per-
formance last Sunday night and he
says that Saturday night dances
must hereafter stop at midnight.
The mayors letter to Chief Burke is
as follows:
Perth Amboy, Jan. %, 1908.
"P. J. Burke, Esq,
'Supt. Police.
Dear Sir:
ut has been intimated to me that
a number of saloons In this city have
been kept open on Sunday by the
proprietors. 1t is my desire that you
rigidly enforce the law in excise mat
ters as well as others and see that
the laws and ordinances in these and
all matters shall be obeyed.
"a. BOLLSCHWEILER,
Mayor"