davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
DEATH OF
RECORDERS WIFE
IN WEST ORANGE
Mrs. Edmund COndit Expires To-
day of Heart Disease at
Age OF Seventy Years.

Mrs. Edmund Condit. wife of the po-
lice recorder of West Orange, died sud
denly at her home, in Mortified road
today Of heart disease. She was 20
years old and a lifelong resident Of
hat toien.
She was formerly Miss Caroline Bald
win and a member of the Orange M. r.
Church. Besides her husband Mrs
Condit is survived by a son, Herbert
and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Hedden.
The Rev. JacobA. Cole, of Orange.
and the Rev. e. v. King will conduct
the funeral. which will probably be
held on Friday, and interment will take
place in Pleasantdale Cemetery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
SOUTH ORANGE WOMAN
SURVIVES OPERATION.
Mrs. Ross Reynolds on Road to
RecOvery-Other Viii
LACE News.

Mrs. Ross Reynolds, of South Orange
avenue, South Orange, is recovering
from an operation which she under
went in DR.. Mefford Munyon's Hospi-
tai, Prospect street. that village, last
Tuesday.
Miss .Euphrasia Herbert, of Z South
Orange avenue, South Orange, is visit
ing friends in Summit.
John O'Hanlon, of Roland avenue,
South Orange, who is an attendant at
the Caldwell penitentiary, was APP
pointed as constable, without compen-
sation, by the South Orange Village
Trustees last night.
John c. Bewley was awarded the
contract for redecorating the South Or
ange Village Jail, at a cost Of SIS, last
night. John p. Kernan's estimate was
$3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31

Unhappincss caused by Diseased
Nerves Completely Cured by
DIR. GREENE'S NERVURA

You can't stop worrying by Just try
ing 70. Worry is wrecking your life and
you know II. but you say, Il Just can't
help it, and keep right on worrying.
DR.. Greenc's Nervurn blood and nerve
remedy will aid you quickly, If your
nerves are all right you won't spend
your life n burn up your attractive
ness in worry. Stop and think about
this and think of the multitudes OF
women who have been helped by this
Mrs. Z 7. Murphy. IS High St, New
Bedford, Mass, says:
Il have been n terrible sufferer for
more than Il year with my head. |
never knew rest or peace night or lay.
Every nerve in my head was jumping
continually, ] doctored with the best
doctors IN the city, but I got no relief.
was utterly discouraged until a lady
friend advised me to try DIR. Greene's
Neryura blood and nerve remedy.
II have now taken six bottles OF the
hereurn and | am more than happy and
grateful to DIR. Greene for his wonderful
medicines. l am glad to say that /
know once more what peace and good
and work with comfort. / advise all suf-
fercrs to make no delay in using DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. and ! guarantee that they can be
cured by DIR. Greene's great medicine
Be strong and healthy. Keep natures
gifts intact. Worry will drop out of
your life as soon as your nerves are in
perfect control.
These same nerves give you the head
aches and pains that drag you down.
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the perfect assistance you
need. Don't waste an hour before be-
ginning its use.
Now is the time to take DIR. Greene's
Ncrvura blood and nerve remedy, the
greatest and best Spring remedy the
world has ever known.
DIR Greene is the well-known public
medical lecturer and specialist in the
treatment of all nervous and chronic
dfcaa Sos and Qan hn .npTGnnalX consult
ed at his office. 9 West 14th St. New
York, or by mail, free.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY AT
TOXIC, JAPAN, IN ORANGE,

c. v. Hubbard, secretary of the Toxic
Gapan) Y. M. c. A.. delivered an in
teresting address last night in the Or
ange association regarding his work
among the Japanese. During the
Russo-Japanese War Mr.. Hubbard saw
and took part in some hard service,
and told many incidents of the war.
He recently was decorated by the EN-
peror for the work he did while with
the army. r. It. Cotton. associated in
the foreign work OF the international
committee, also delivered an address.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31

When Charles Hooe, a negro news
dealer, returned TO his home. 10 Maple
place, Montclair, after delivering his
evening newspapers last night he drove
into his yard and was much surprised
to find hat there was nothing but a
hole in the ground. where his barn had
stood. A further investigation showed
several pieces of timber and a lot OF
splinters lying around the yard.
In amazement the newsdealer looked
around the premises to make sure tina
he was really on his own property.
Seeing his son, Kosher Hooe. who clips
horses, when not selling newspapers,
coming out of the back door of his
home the father inquired:
HAS der been an e'thauake heah?
"Wuss an dat" said Kosher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
BOY FOUND ILL AND
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

An unknown Italian boy, apparently
about 10 old. was found sick in
Bloomfield nj near the Cakes
Wooden Mills, Bloomfield, today. and
was removed to the police station in a
cab by Policeman Charles burning. He
was in a semi-conscious condition and
unable to give his name.
DR.. Edward G, Shaul, of Bloomfield,
who examined him, could not ascertain
whether he had been poisoned by eat
ing skunk weed or whether he had been
drinking. He was removed to the
Mountainside Hospital, Montciair. later.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
O S%CHULTHESS.

Rudolph Sehulthess, 81 years old. of
1874 Lakeside avenue, Orange, died last
night at his home. He is survived by
his widow and two children. He was a
members Of Court Burlington No. ISL,
Foresters of America, and the Barten-
ders' Union. The funeral viii be held
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in
Grace Episcopal Church. Orange. The
interment win be in Rosedale Cemetery.
that city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
WEST HUDSON TAKES PART.

President John J. DAILY, OF the Harris
son Common Council, has appointed
Town Counsel Michael T. Barrett and
Town Surveyor Harry Krciner to repre-
sent Harrison at the meeting held this
afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms
in this city. to advance the u of
river and harbor improvement. The
West Hudson County Board of Trade
will be represented by President George
Bayliss, Joseph A.. Riordan and Secre-
tary Philip A. McAviney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
ARLINGTON MASONS
CONFER FIRST DEGREE.

The first degree of Masonry was con-
ferred upon George H. Walker, Arthur
B. Slade, Arthur H. Jones, George l..
Rossiter and Frank II. Pillsbury at a
meeting of Triune Lodge No. 159, of
Arlington, held in Fraternity Hall, Ar
~lington, last night. After the meeting
a social hour was enjoyed by the mem
bers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
WILD BRONCO OBJECTS TO CLIPPING
And KICKS BARN INTO SMITHEREENS

'"Splain yo'self," said the father.
Kosher then told how a mar had
brought a horse to be clipped and left,
saying he would call for the animal in
two hours. Kosher tied the horse in a
stall and started the clipping machine
agoing. Pretty soon, he said, the ami
NAL, which turned out to be a bronco,
commenced flaming" and never
stopped until it knocked the barn to
pieces.
"Son, did yo' clip dat hoss?" asked the
father.
"Well, 1 jess did" said Kosher.
Den e%berthing is all right re-
sponded the proud parent. Il will build
a new barn" and Mr.. Hooe commenced
at once to take measurements for the
frame.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
WANTS TO GET RID OF
OLD FAMILY PUSSY CAT.

Health Inspector Albert II. Geissler.
of Kearny, today received a letter from
an Arlington resident requesting Geissler
to call at the home of the writer and
take a way a cat which had outlived
its usefulness. What steps the inspec-
say.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
BLOoMFIELp HOUSE ROBBED.

Thieves stole silverware and jewelry
from the home of J. J. Simmons in
Willard avenue. Bloomfield, early yes
terday. This is the second time they
have been robbed. Mr.. Simmons is a
brother of c. B. Simmons. whose home
was visited by a mysterious thief sew
eral months ago.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
DRAGGED BY TROLLEY,
is NOW in HOSPITAL.

James Connolly. of Summer emu
this city, was severely injured by be-
ing dragged by a car in Orange road.
West Orange, last night, and is now
in the Orange Memorial Hospital in a
serious condition.
He attempted to board the car, but
slipped, his clothing catching on the
car.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
BLOOMFIELD TOT,s FUNERAL.

Douglas Holman, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holman, of A
Lawrence street, Bloomfield, died sud
denly in the home Of his parents Sun
day morning at the age of sixteen
months. The funeral was held last
night. ard the body was taken to Rock
away. this State, for interment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
RIVER VICTIM WILL BE
BURIED BY THE TOWN.

No one has appeared at the Harrison
Morgue as yet to claim the body of the
man who was found in the Hackensack
River Sunday. Morguekeeper Walsh
will inter the body in Potter's Field tnis
afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31

Two dances were dedicated to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the King and Queen
OF England last night at the fourth an
nual dance Of Lady Roberts Lodge No.
1855, Order Daughters of st. George, in
the German-English School Hall, Or
ange, at which one of the prominent
members of the committee of arrange
ments was Miss Winifred Black. The
affair was attended by a large assem-
blage and a lengthy program of dane
ing was enjoyed. The grand march was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31

led by Albert Vaughn and Mrs. M.
Dukenfield.
The following committees were in
charge: Floor committee, Mrs. Duken-
field, Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Gertrude
Carr; reception, Mrs. Vaughan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Roberts, ce-president; Mrs.
Wilson, treasurer: Miss Black, secre-
tary; arrangements, Mrs. Darlington,
chairman; Mrs. D~ukenield, Mrs,
O'Brien. Miss Carr. Miss Black, Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
ORDERED no. SUPPORT WEE.

Charles Kithcort, who lives near
Madison, was ordered by Recorder
Franklin w. Fort, in the East Orange
Police Court today, to pay his wife
$3.50 a week for her support.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
s IN MILLBURN.

Under Sheriff Mason was the prin~
cipal talker at the meeting Of Success
Council, Jr. o. u A. NJ, Of Miliburn,
last night. After the tRik shepherd
Garretson. Of Bloomfield SANG.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
MSIrS HER KEARNY COUSINS.

the Centre Grammar School, Pittsheld,
Mass, win spend the next two weeks
the guest of her cousins, the Misses
Brennan, of Kearny avenue. Kearny.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
TOWN TREASURER BETTER.

Town Treasurer Edward J. Grace, Of
Harrison. who is i'll at his home in Jer
sey street, hat town, is in an improved
condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
UNABLE TO MANAGE THE PIE.
Lad ut Work for Farmer Took Too
Large a Contract.

An Ohio farmer hired a runaway
boy that came along and wanted work.
At the first meal there was Custard
pie on the table. and the lad liked 1t
so vol that he offered to work for all
the Custard pie he could eat every day.
The farmer took him up. On the
next day the boy eat five pies and
nothing else. On the. next four pies.
On the third three He stuck ut three
for two days, and then dropped to two.
At the end Of the week he had hard
r work to get away with one, and nj tho
end OF tho tenth day, the sight Of n
pie put him in n SILVER.
The farmer insisted that he cat, and
rs he couldn't he %'hs horsowhIppcd.
and that brought the matter into court.
The man WINS fined" five dollars for
cruelty to a'boy. tho boy was severely
lcctureh for cruelty 10 custard pie. and
while the farmer went back home the
lad moved on In search OF a homo
where pie Of any sort vas not known.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
HERE IS LIMIT OF HARD LUCK.
How Mans Reputation for Truthful
ness Mas Injured in Family Circle.

j. A. Peasc. the chief Liberal whip.
related at the dinner given 10 him by
the Eighty club that during an all
night sitting Of the house OF
q certain member was. as no thought
absent. The gentleman was really
present at every division, but he was
snatching sleep at intervals in one of
the recesses of the house.
Mr.. Pease, however. not having no
ticed him in the division lobby. sent a
telegram to his house at seven O'Clock
In the morning, saying: Come down
at once and relieve the guard and
those at work all night"
The member turned up at his own
house Mt eight o'clock In the morning
and expected to find a warm welcome
from his wife and family and n good
deal OF sympathy for having been in
the house all night.
But his wifc's greeting was: "Wherc
have you bccn?" He replied: ~ have
been at the house ut an all night sit.
ting"
Now. it's no use telling mo ilcB.''
Il he good lady. and she produced
from under horl pillow MIR. Pcasc's telc.
gram.-London Evening Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
READY WITH ANOTHER SCHEME,
Thrifty New Highlander Was Bound
Not to Lose Money. ...I

Nobody had ever had reason to ac-
cuses Abel Pond Of being dishonest,
but he was as sharp a maj In a bar.
gain as could be found In the country.
When the building committee applied
TO him for Il site for the new library,
he was ready to sell them undesirable
lot-but not at their price. goo
81 couldn't feel to let IL go under
$780, he said, with the mild obstl.
nacy that characterized all his deal.
ings with his fellow men. ut Wouldn't
be right" .."
you ought to DO willing to contrib,
ute something for such an object
said the chairman OF the committee.
"If It's worth 5000. why not let us have
II for $500. and call II you've given
the other Sl00?"
MN. no, | couldn't do that" said
Mr.. Pond, stroklng his chin. but ]
tell you what ! will do. You give me
500 for IT.. and I'll make out n check
for 800 and hand II over TO you. SOS
you car head tho list Of subscriptions
with a good round sum. and kind of
wake folks up to their duty."-Youth's
Companion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
1oundleSs Resources Of
Great State Of Nevada
=. 2.-Who is the liar?

An old time resident of the state has
written the following regarding the
variety of resources Of Nevada.
Nevada is n world in range of lati-
tude, climate and natural resources.
In latitude she stretches from the
Colorado river to the south boundary
of Oregon.
Her climate varies from semi-tropi
cal ut the Colorado river to temperate
northward and in her highest northern
mountains is frigid.
Her products vary from cotton, coffee,
tobacco, figs, grapes, peaches, lemons
and oranges on the south to ice in her
northern mountains.
In the worlds exposition at Chicago.
she was awarded the first premium for
cotton, and as that was a worlds fair.
that award is one sort of evidence that
Nevada produces the finest cotton in
the world. If she did not take first
premium on rice. sugar, tobacco,
peaches, oranges. lemons, barley, corn,
oats, rye and wheat and all useful
vegetables and forage plants it is he.
cause she did not try. 1H
Utah lies east of Nevada, and in like
latitude, elevation and climate. |
challenge the state Of California 10
present an exhibit Of cereals, fruits,
forage plants and vegetables equal in
excellence to the display from Utah.
End of Ncvada's chemical and min.
eral there is none.
Nevada is IL land of surprises. In 1853
we surprised the world by discovering
tho Coinstock lode and opening and
developing the richest silvCr-goll belt
that has ever been discovered on this
planet. 4 lode thut yielded in gold
and silver more than five hundred
million dollars. and is still producing.
Ffty.ninc years ago | visited the Com.
stock lode. At that time there was not
l wagon trail in that camp. and rs
rode along II bridlo path, in the sage
brush. on the eastern slope of Mount
Davidson. the first person ! came to was
4 miner leaning on u pick. | cnquircd
about silver ore. he hal dug. he said:
'"Thore is the stuff, they say there is
silver in il but | don't know The
man was u moldcr from Il foundry on
Front street i'm Sacramento. That nan
was the best silver miner in the United
States at that time. Today we have
tho best miners and mctallurgtsts in
the world In Ncva1e when we want
10 do anything, we put IA mau at tho
head who believes in the thing to bc
done,i is determined IL shall DO done. and
then wc go ahead and never fail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
we invented onr own machinery and

we invented onr own machinery and
invented our own processes.
In the early sixties the reduction
plants on the Comstock would not
touch an ore that carried less than one
hundred dollars, and would not attempt
reductien for less than fifty dollars per
ton, and would not guarantee results.
Under the system of reduction that
grew up ON tile Comstock lode. from
no knowledge of the metaii3rgy of
gold and silver to the complete Com
stock process. we took the ore from
the mines and cleaned them of their
precious metals down to one dolla; per
ton.
Today we can reduce ores for sew
enty.five cents per tom, and guarantee
ninety-tive per g II extraction, from
which conclude that mining i'll Ne
vadaj is rs permanent a pursuit as farm.
ing in New York or Missouri. 1t is
unthinkable that with our present
knowledge and skill in metallurgy If
the precious metals. that the time will
ever come in Nevada, when mining will
not be more profitable than farming in
the agricultural states.
In Nevada We nave raised Il genera
ton Of men who had gold ores and
silver ores and reduction works aud
acid chambers and manufacturing
chemistry plants. and refineries and
hosting works and power drills for
playmates i'll childhood -...9,-.
They a operate II mine, extract the
ore, and extract the precious metals
from the ore, and refine and turn it out
in elegant bars of bullion 900 fine. So
pure that the government debases it to
coin it into money. $50
The excellence of our national re-
sources consists in furnishing the ar
ticle used not only in our country, but
throughout the world. i'll fixing and
measuring the value of the products of
all other states and countries Ely
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
SOMETHING DOING In NEVADA

That the State of Nevada is getting
ready for great things i'll 1909 q casual
reading of the local papers of the state
would convince the most grouchy of
knockers and pessimists. Hardly an
issue of these publications but contains
mention of rich ore uncovered in SJme
property. and mills and smelters. some
of which are Just ut the plan and speci-
fication stage, others i'll course of con-
struction. and still others completed
and ready to begin crushing ore. From
Goldtield, Tonopah, Bullfrog, Rhyolite,
Ely. Yerington. Chufey. Seven Troughs,
Gold Circle, in fact, from all points,
the same story is repeated. Even should
some of the projected milling plants
fail to muterialize. there will be enough
Of them carried IL completion to give
the state Il fresh start. With mills to
reduce the ores. mines now known TO
be in good. but whose ores are not OF
sufficient richness To warrant the heavy
expense of shipping to smclters. will he
started up, AMI these in turn will
begct more mills. The effect of the
recent financial crisis is gradually dying
out. money is becoming more plentiful.
and it is safe to prognoSticatc that the
coming year will mark the beginning of
era of prosperity such as Nevada
has never yet known-Wonder News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
The Household Apron.

Women who do n good part Of their
own work or, at least. overlook tho
maids work. should make four house.
hold aprons. These keep tho entire
frOCk clean.
They are made or dull blue. gray or
brown Bingham and reach 10 the edge
Of tho gown. They arc buttoned down
the back and have wide, deep sleeves
put into deep a%gmholcs. then gathered
at the wrist To n onc.inch turnover
cuff fastened with n pearl button.
Thcy arc cut V.shapc nj the neck.
back and front and finished with n
two.inch fiat stitched band. There
are -four pockets. the two lower ones
larger than tho upper ones and all
big enough to hold the things that arc
needed IN cleaning or dusiing or wash.
Ing. 'H.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
No Room In The State
Pcriientiary For ConvictS

The discussion regarding the present
location of the prison is one that is
being brought forward 10 Il greater
extent every day. II is Il fact, accord
ing to Warden Maxwell, that some
thing will have To be lone ut once to-
ward furnishing more room ut the
house of detention for the increasing
number of convicts. The appointment
of the W. Judges of the Esmeralda
district will facilitate administration of
justice and it is thought that about
twenty will soon he coming from that
district 10 spend IA period of their life
in the big stone building. 1t is said
that Il portion of the prison which WAS
built in the early sixties is now i'll very
bad condition and should m earthquake
of any strength occur the building
would he thrown to the ground.
Many arguments are being advanced,
and good ones too, why the prison
sh0uld lie moved IL the Stewart insti
tute, among which is the water supply.
the farm and, in fact that the country
adjoining the institute is level and
affords no hiding place for escaped
c~onvicts. Here a dairy could be run
and enough hay and vegetables grown
to supply the prison. This could AL h.
done with prison labor and would mean
Il great saving to the state.-Carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
Republican

Sen ttor George $. Nixon is IL fore
handed little man. If he has ever been
caught mapping history makes no men
ton of the fact. Like the fox that
sleeps with the band of geese, close
examination 10y an old honkcr will show
that the Nixon fox sleeps with one eye,
and that the weather eye. open.
Senator George has a~ntagonizcd the
powers that H.. n near powers that be,
i'll the republican party of Nevada,
Whcrcat there is u soul sound of the
swish of the snickersee in the land and
al sorts of things ure being framed mp
by the disgruntled ones for the enter,
tainmcnt of Senator Nixon two years
hence.
his campaign for denomination and cleo
ton already. No man knowcth what
the outcome will be for the republican
machine in Nevada is 50 badly musscd
up that the official fiXcr has not yet
been able to separate the twisted piece:
and fragments. Meantime Nixon il
extremely busy building II new machine
of his own. and the Flanagan Muxsor
crowd is just ~ busy as Nixon Un an
other ball. bearing. nOislcss domestic
affair calculated to sew up the Nixor
aspirations before he gets his cloth cut
Carson Appeal. rH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-12-25
IEstr0y Notice.

a gray gclding, x or . years OF
agc. branded + with bar below with
hook curving downward on ends Of bar
and n diamond bench upside down on
left shoulder. and II bay gclding about
u years old, branded X with 2 dots
,i0vc the iron on the left hip. am to
my ranch on South Fork alout the 10th
Of last July.
The gray gclding has n wire cut across
the breast and left shoulder and weighs
about 1850 pounds The bay gclding
has a little white on the left hind foot
and weighs about 1900 pounds.
Tho owner can get these horses by
proving property, and paying all OK.
ponscs for keeping and advertising.
AN. GRISwOfD,
Lee, Elk0 County. Nevada.
Elko. Nevada. N0vGmbcr 0. 1908.