davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
ORRFSPONDfNCF
Netice to Correspondents

All correspondents for The Herald
please take notice that notices ol
raffles, or drawings for prizes of any
kind, cannot be published in this
paper. The reason for this is that
the postofice department classes such
events as lotteries. Papers containing
notices Or advertisements of lotteries.
of any kind are unmailable, and
should thev for any reason be mailed,
the publisher would be liable to pro-
secution under the law. Correspond.
ents will please govern themselves
accordingly. A. VI. WELLES,
Publisher Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10

An cura bIe uIeGIcai al: $ ,.r < zeal die-
eases, acute and chronic catarrh, and
Special Diseases of the Eve, Ear, Nose
Threat, Lung disease, Early Con-
-tipst,on, CONSTITUTIONAL Catarrh,
dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
and Bowel Troubles, Rheumstism,
N+nrsIs ia, Sciatica, Bight's Disease,
Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder
fiustatic and Female diseases, Dizzi-
ness, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition, Slow
Growth in Children, and all wasting
disease in adults. Many cases OF
Deafness, Ringing in the Ears, Loss
of Eyesigbt, Cataract, Cross Eyes,
ETC.. that have been improperly treated
or neglected. can be easily restored,
Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature Of
the Spine, Disease of the Brain.
Parals sis, Epilepsy, Heart Disease,
Drops,, SwelliLg & Of the Limbs, Stric-
ture, Open Sores, Pain in the Bones,
Granular Enlareements and all long
standing diseases properly treated.
Young, mlddie-aged and old, single
or married, ard all who suffer from
lost nianilGOG, nervous debility,
spermatorrLoea, seminal losses, sexual
decay, failing memory, weak eyes.
>tunteG devCsGi mint, lack oil energy
impoverished blood, pimples, impedi-
ments to marriage; also blood and
skin diseases, Syphilis, EruptiODs..
Hair FaIli z Bone Pains, Swelllngs,
Sore Thr t. Ulcers, Effects of Mer-
curry, kJoney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak burning Urine, passing urine
too often, Gunorrhoea, Gleet, Structure,
receive searching treatment, premps
relief and cure for life. ta-.--s .s.s1
Cancers, Tuners. Goiter, FistuIa,
Piles, Var.cocele and enlarged glands.
with the subcutaneOus injection
method, absolutely without pain and
without the loss OF drop of blood is
one uf his own discoveries, and is the
most really scientific and certainly
,ure cure of the twentieth century.
No incurable cases taken with O
guarantee to cure. Consultation to
those interested, $l.0O.
DR.. REA & CO.,
Minneapolis. MINI. Louisville. KY.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
still Unreconstrueted.

The town Of Eden, Me-, in which
par Harbor is situated, has votes
dpvn q proposition to repeal the aau.
suenmcbile laws.
Picture Made by Lightning.
A log Of mahogany which has heeA
sawn through at Belfast was found b
contain right through very clearly
defined photograph" Of q small dssr
and larger animal running.
Tho "pho ograph' was probably
transmitted bv lightning during .
storm and the pictures must hays
bsen taken long time ago. - tn
tree, being four feet in diameter, = n
exceedingly old one.
Every plank on the log yiDAe
tArough shows the image clearly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
Birds Tell Way Wind Blows.

Where's the wind?" scoffed Us
sailor. why, look at the BIRDS
they'll tell you. Don't you know that
every birds q weathercockf
stop moistkin' your finger and
holdin' it up" he went On 1 M taGs
of disgust. "The practice amt hardy
cleanly. Look at the birds 10 an yOa
got to do, for every bird sets with ks
head always straight at the wind. Bv-
cry live bird in q tree II 40 reliable
a weathercock as them dead birds sn
the spires"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
Missouri School with One Pupil.


Wo-th county, Mo-, has a school
district that probably cannot be dupli-
catei in the entire state, perhaps not
in the country.
1t is District 2, IS, 33, Green town
ship. There are only three children
Of scho0l ace in the district, and only
one of th"m Is attend'rg the home
school, the cher two attending else
where. The teacher is paid $32 a
month to teach this one pupil, and
there IS no doubt abe 1T the child get.
ting good instruction. A district that
will keep school open for the benefit
of one child and pay teacher $32
per month must certainly be loyal to
the cause of popular education.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10

Art Critic-'T have just been TAX
ing my aunt to the picture exhibition.
She has the most peculiar taste, for
the worse the pictures were the more
she liked them"
Artist-"Did she see my picture?"
Art Critic-"O, yes, she liked it i'm
mensely."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
rni Is M,.tr hmm,

Leo. +. Zeiiuski, vi 68 Gibson ST.
Buffa'o, N. Y, says: II cured tn,
most annoying cold sore 1 ever had
with Bucklin's Arnica Salve. l ap
piled this salve once day for two
days, when every trace of the sore Wa,
gone" Heals all sores. Sold under
guarantee at Hanson &, Em rson's
drug stUr:. 25c.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
Tarpon Nearly Eight Feet Long.

TarPon Nearly Eight Feet Long.
The worlds record for tarpon
catch was broken at Tampico, Mex,
recently on the Panuco river by the
cour tess of Wilton, who has been
there cor the season with her husband,
Sir Frederick Johnson, in their yacht
7enadia. The fish is 7 feet 10 inches
long nd Is IL inches in girth.
re former record. not vel authen-
tic ted. was ED by the American
| at Trinidad, being feet I
6 n lenrth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
Railway Bridae to Match House.

Hallway Bridge 70 Match F7ouse.
Before irving his consent to the
Great Western railway to build rail-
way bridge across part Of his prop
erty a landowner stipulated that It
st ould be constructed of stone which
shou'd d match that Of which his house
was built, and should consist of three
elliptical arches. The bridge, which
has been successfully completed
de pite the difficulty of construction.
is tie only one of its kind in England.
perhaps in the world.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10

q Er5Ci 1S...gc.
She-No need OF yoI;r wasting time
because you're going to the BARRIERS.
Here, take lhis basket of potatoes
along. You can peel them while he
eutS your HART
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-12-10
Exclaimed.

Explained.
Mamma" asked little girl, why
do bouillion cups have two handles"
"Well, you are stupid" cried her
young brother. Don't you know it's
because some people are left-handed?"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07

The newly elected Board of Free
holders took office today and imme-
diately appointed Republicans to all of
the appointive Offices in the county
which have been held by Democrats.
Two of the ousted office holders,
claiming immunity from removal un-
der the civil service rules. retained
Herbert Boggs and former Sheriff
Frank H. Sonlmer to protect them
through the courts, and Mr.. Boggs an
nounced that he would, perhaps late
this afternoon. apply to Justice Swayze,
at his home. for q writ of certiorari to
review the action of the new board
While this action would be brought
in the names of DR.. Patrick J. Nc
Guinness, removed from County Collec-
tor, and Joseph A. Wright, the ousted
secretary of the board, it will be con
sidered test case for practically all of
those removed.
Retiring Director Michael Barry
dropped his gavel for the last time be-
lure II Sftdt CIoWu VI ClllLeIlS, OIltte-
holders and would-be office-h holders, and
all the members of the old board, with
the exception of Nathaniel j. War1
were In their seats. The flowers were
for the past as well as for the present
freeholders.
Before the men got together they
were formally sworn before Louis
Lippman, as Justice of the peace,
with County Counsel-to-be Joseph l..
Mum keeping his eye on them.
Among the many politically promi-
nent that were present We're Repub-
lican and Democratic lawyers who will
do the work in the courts for some of
the Democrats that are to be ousted by
the Republican majority. Among these
lawyers were former Sheriff Frank H
Sommer and Herbert Boggs The latter
said that he was present only to watch
proceedings, and nothing would be done
in the courts except on the record that
would be made by today's proceedings
by the action of the board.
Freeholder Edward Winslow, of
Montclair. Republican. as a mark of
esteem, presented to Emmett J. Quinn,
of the Tenth ward, Democrat, on behalf
of the Democratic Club of that ward,
a handsome gold chain and locket
Among other presentations made were
q gold-handled umbrella to Freeholder
John Scanlon from the Seventh ward
(continued on Second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
S|XTIETH SESSION
. OF CONGRESS NOW
IN SECOND MEET
Short Term of Lawmakers
Opens with Large Crowd
in Attendance.
CANNON GIVEN AN
OVATION IN HOUSE
Even Democrats Join i'm Cheers
for Speaker-AdjOnrnment
Taken Until Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE ever in
a congress today brought to the capitol
building, where the national legislature
sits, the usual throngs bent on gaining
admission to one house or the other,
where the exercises incident to the
opening of the second session of the
sixtieth Congress We're held.
For many days past the demand for
cards, which entitle the bearers to seats
in the respective galleries, has been so
great that when the doors of the mas
sive structure were thrown open at 9
O'Clock crowd, more than sufficient to
take up the entire seating capacity of
the two chambers. had assemble
Immediately after the Senate had
been called to order at II o'clock today
by Vice President Fairbanks and the
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, the chap
lain, had opened the session with
prayer, Senator Dillingham;, of Ver-
mont, presented the credentials of his
colleague. Senator-elect Carroll S. Page,
who was at once sworn in. The Senate
adjourned at 12:15.
The House was called to order at
noon.
When President elect Sherman
entered the chamber he was accorded
an ovation, as was Speaker Cannon as
he mounted the rostrum. Not few
Democrats Joined in the demonstration,
which continued for several minutes.
Three hundred and thirty-one members
were present.
Seven new members then We're sworn
in to fill vacancies that occurred by
death or resignation since the last ses-
sion
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
GO TO HIGHEST
LEVEL IN YEARS
Unlimited Opportunities Are Of
| fered to Wise In
yestOrs.
PUBLIC SERVICE LEADS
In MARKED ADVANCE
Banks and Insurance Companies
Show Unusually Healthy
Gains.

The past week has shown another
marked improvement in the tone and
strength of the local security market
It continued the upward tendency with
the same pace it did the week previous
but adding greater strength to all Sc
curities. Owing to the expectations OF
holders of the various securities that
prices will soar much higher, the Of
ferngs during the week were small,
while the demand was great.
Not in many years has the local mar
ket shown such a desire to forge ahead
and to where it properly should stand
Owing to the advantage taken of the
low prices a few months ago, numerous
small investors as well as some of the
class of larger investors of the con-
servative element dealt in the local
market and purchased stocks and
bonds in small lots until within the
past few weeks when it was first noticed
that the demand far exceeded the sup
ply The offerings, Of course, were
limited, owing to purchasers taking Sc
curities out of the market and putting
them In safe deposit vaults
This has put the market in an eX
ceedingly healthful condition and will
be effective in causing local investors to
divert their attention to the great OPP
portunities offered by all New Jersey
securities. Considering the great
wealth of the various corporations and
their financial condition at the present
time, with coming calls on them not as
great as in former years, and the re-
turn of increased business caused by
the return of prosperity. the prices Of
all local stocks and bonds may be con-
Continued ON second Pagc.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
East Orange Woman Says
He Tried TO Put Her
in Asylum.
"WANTED MY FORTUNE"
MRS. LINGANE'S CHARGE
Wife Was Arrested on a Charge
of Drunkenness at Her
Own Home.
q
VICTIM OF DRINK, is
ANSWER OF HER SPOUSE
Was in Sanitarium at Morris
Plains and Took Kelley
Cure. a

When Mrs Viola Lingane, a hand
some and rich woman, of 81 Warning
ton place, East Orange. was arraigned
before Recorder Francis Mott, jr. in
that city today on charge of drunken
ness, she charged her husband, David
F. Lngane, a prosperous Newark busi-
ness man, with trying to send her to
pointed custodian of the estate from
which she derives an income of about
100000 a year.
Lngane telephoned to the East Or
ange police late Saturday night, and
when Patrolman William H. O'NeilI
ture in one of the best districts of the
city, he found Mrs. Lingane in bed, he
testified in court today, while her hus-
band nurse and two household SER
wants were trying to hold her therq.
She had on iler clothes, which incidded
ii richly brocaded silk dress and ~
shoes. n
William A. Lord, former city colif 49,
of Orange, represented Mrs. Lingane in
Lingane said that her husband was try
ing to have her committed to an asylum
SO that he could be appointed custodian
of the large estate left to her by her
father, a prominent Brooklyn man.
Lingane requested Recorder Mott to
commit his wife to an asylum but the
recorder declared that he would have
to have a commission appointed to do
that.
"He ir sisted so long that I was
crazy" said Mrs ,Lingane, that I vol
UNFAIRLY went to the Morris Plains
Asylum and remained there until they
turned me out l was not insane
then. nor am l now.'
Lngane said he did not care to nress
the charge of intoxicat:vn against his
wife and she was released.
When an EVENING STAR reporter
called her on the telephone she said
she was packing UP and intended to go
back to her home in Brooklyn and take
her six children with her.
Mr.. Lingane said that when his wife
got out of the Morris Plains asylum she
went to live with sister at Ridge
wood He took her home from there,
he said, on her promise to drink moth
ing for a year.
''She has taken the Kelley cure three
times and the Oppenheim cure twice.
he said. I'VE went over to Martins,
in New York, Friday night and she in
sisted on drinking. Since then until
Saturday night she had been on a diet
of milk punches. When reached
home Saturday midnight she was wild
She threatened to commit suicide and
[ was so afraid of her that l called the
police in as the only solution.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
HARR|GAN'S AK
FALLS ON SIXTEEN
EXC0NSTABLES
Sheriff Drops Democrats as Well
as RepubIicans-Names
Thirty New Ones.
OSCAR SCHAEFFER AMONG
THOSE WHO LOSE JOBS
Action Taken in Pursuance of
Officials Statement That He
"W0uId Be Sheriff."

Sheriff Harrigan swung the ak today
and sixteen of the constables who
served under Sheriff Sommer and others
before him, lost their jobs. Several of
them were Civil War veterans and had
been at the Court House for many
years.
Politics played no part in the change,
for Democrats as well as Republicans
We're dropped, the sheriff pointed out.
Oscar Schaeffer, who has seen duty
in the Court House under Sheriffs Nicoll
and Sommers, and who Is a Democrat
and from Sheriff Harrigan's own ward,
was among those let go, and James
Mulcahy, of Nutley, and Abraham Leh-
rich. of the Third ward. both Demo-
Gratis, were also among the victims.
The sheriff Immediately appointed
thirty constables, who will begin their
duties when the December term of
court opens tomorrow. There were
twenty-eight under the former sheriff,
but as the court intends to place ad-
ditional duties on the sheriffs Office an
increase of two and probably several
others In the future was decided upon.
Twelve of the old men, including men
of both parties, were reappointed.
Walter Dixon, of Irvington, a Civil
War veteran, 76 years old, and who has
served under four sheriffs. was among
those who go.
1t was said that some political lead
ers were not satisfied with the sheriff S
action. but he says it is in line with his
promise that if elected sheriff "he would
be sheriff"
The men appointed were:
Philip McManus, William T. Lowe
John Hopkins. John B. Smith, of New
ark; Joseph Walton and John l.. Kane,
of Montclair! Lloyd Mckee, of Irving
ton; Carl Schneider. of Cedar Grove;
Michael j. Whalen and Thomas Mar
shall, of Millburn; Bernard Ford, and
Harry Rawnsley, of East Orange; Will
lam Slayback and Daniel Demarest,
ir., of Verona; Abraham S. Overmlller,
Frank j. O'Connor, James Reid, Gott-
fried Kunz, of West Orange; Thomas
Burns, Joseph Ellis and Edwin Black
man Of Orange; Joseph A. Thorn and
Frank A. Stager of West Caldwell;
William f. Murphy Michael Newman.
Frank S. Feindt and Patrick Mason, of
South Orange; Charles f. Hummell and
Patrick McCabe, of Bloomfield and
George Gorham, of Belleville.
Those in the list reappointed were:
Smith, Walton, Mckee, Whalen,
Rawnsley, Slayback, Overmiller, Kunz,
Ellis, Blackman. Feindt and Gorham.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
S|X-DAY BICYCLE
. RIDERS BREAKING
. PREVIOUS RECORDS
Cover 3lI.9 Miles in Fourteen
Hours at Madison Square
Garden Grind.
SCORE AT 2 O'CLOCK.
[speclnl 10 the Evening star.

ihi''''
NEW YORk, Dec. with 3i1.f
miles covered in fourteen hours. the in
dicafions nre that all previous record.
In six-day bicycle races will he broken
mt Madison Square Garden this year
The best previous performance for
fourteen hours was 3O9.5.
Nine of the sixteen teams are tied
The leaders are all riding strong and
but few stops have had to be made for
repairs. Brocco and Labrouse were
the first team to lose lap.
An average crowd of $1,000 people to-
day watched the sixteen riders in the
six day bicycle race monotonously
pedaling their way through the thick
clouds of rank smoke that almost OBJ
scured the contestants.
For the greater part the crowd
watched listlessly. Every now and
then a Short squirt would bring hun
dreds to their feet. The rainy weather
danpened the spirits of the crowd
however, and comparatively little en-
thusiasm was displayed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
SOMMER AND BOGGS
MAKE THE APPLICATION
Retiring County Officials and
Successors Receive Many
Tokens from Friends.
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY NEW REPUBLICAN
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS.

Director Of the Board-Wallace
! Ougheltree, East Orange.
Clerk Of the Board-August
. Soffel, Eighth ward. Newark.
County Counsel-Joseph L.
Mum. East Orange.
County Physician-Dr. William
! H. Mckenzie, Fourth ward,
Newark
County Collector-Richard w.
Booth, Nutley.
County Englneer-James owen,
! Montclair.
County Auditor-Edward l..
conklin, Newark.'
! Clerk to Auditor-Harry Housel,
Eleventh ward, Newark.*
I Warden Of the Penitentiary--
| Samuel C. Martin, Belleville.
Clerk of the Road Board
. Amos 3. Pierce, Fourth ward,
7 Newark
Superintendent of Court House
!. Frederick Wagner, Sixteenth
I ward, Newark.
Inspector of County Buildings
7 Pierre Black, Bellevilie.
/ Steward at Overbrook Asylum
] Thomas DeCamp, Verona.
7 Superintendent of Overlook
Grounds-Frank M. Adubato,
) Fifteenth ward. Newark.
I Steward South Orange Avenue
Hospital-Ernest r. Ryman,
]. Tenth ward. Newark.
I Clerk South Orange Avenue
3 Hospital-Walter Smith, Ninth
ward Newarl,
{ Superintendent of Speedway
Edward Cheetham, Orange.
: Deputy Warden Caldwell Peni-
I william II. Manning,
] Second ward, Newark.
Superintendent OF Soldiers
Burial-Edward l.. Conklin.s
First Assistant Physician South
: Orange Avenue Asyium-Dr. II.
d. Mccormack Second assist
] ant. DR.. J. W. Stiles" third as
! sistant. DR.. John o. Gaston.+
I First Assistant at Overbrook
J Asylum-Dr. Robert Bottoms
. Second assistant, DR.. Guy
: Payne.*
Physician at County Jail-Dr.
Joseph F. Sutphen, First ward.
Newark
Physician at Penitentiary-Dr
Henry D. Whitehern. Caldwell.
.Reappointed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
WOMAN DIES IN
HOTEL FIRE Al
ATLANTIC CITY
Especial to the Evening star.I

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 7.--One won1-
an was burned to death and another
badly hurt when the Hotel La SheIle
was destroyed by fire today. The
building Is a complete loss.
The dead woman has not been identi-
fed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, of Philadel-
phia, leaped from the second story win
dow enveloped in flames and broke both
legs. At the Atlantic City Hospital it
is said her condition is serious.
Just how the fire started is mys-
terry. but it is believed the cause was a
defective hue. The house was like q
seethlng caldron when the flames were
discovered. The flremen quickly run up
their ladders and two of the three per-
sons escaped with their aid
Mrs. Graham was awakened by the
intense heat and smoke. When she
opened her door into the hall the flames
burst through and licked her face. She
saw escape by way of the stairs YVES
cut off Throwing a kimono about her
she haised the sashh, climbed through.
and, poising herself on the sill, leaped-
Her garment caught fire but was ex-
tinguished before she was burned
1t was feared for time the flames
would spread to the big apartment
house next door, The loss on the Ia
Shelle Is placed at $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
{. R. THOMAS WILL
GO ON AUTO CLUB
GRILL TONIGHT

f. r Thomas, the millionaire turf
man and automobilist, will go on trial
tonight before the board of trustees of
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club, to show cause why he should not
be expelled from the club for reckless
driving
He will have to show cause for the
accident that happened in Long Branch
last July when, while he was driving a
racing automobile without license, the
car struck a wagon, killing both horses
attached to it. Mr.. Thomas was in
jured.
This Is the fourth time that the case
will have come up. three postponements
having been granted by officers of the
local club because of the defendants
inability to appear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
TWO JERSEY CITY
GIRLS HURLED 20
FEET BY TRAIN
Especial to the Evening Star. !

JERSEY CITY, Dec. Miss Lottie
Hanley, % years old, and her cousin,
Irene Harlem, II years old, of 1S4 Ran
dolph street, this city, stepped in front
of Jersey Central train this morning
while returning from reception at
Newark and were badly hurt. The elder
girl is at st Francis's Hospital, In a
critical condition. Miss Harlem was
confused and is in a serious state from
shock.
AS they walked up the track to pass
around the rear end of the train they
did not hear the westbound express,
bound for Newark, approaching, and
not until the headlight appeared around
a curve only few feet away did they
realize their danger. Then, in their
confusion, they ran toward the ap-
preaching engine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
THIEVES LOOT BROAD ST.
HOME OF SILVERWARE.
Henry Axt Reports Loss to the
Police.

Henry Axt. of 1872 Broad street, re-
ported to police headquarters today that
burglars entered his home Saturday
afternoon and cleaned out the dining
room of its silverware.
on the same day Mrs. Afford Vaughn,
of 33 Long View avenue, reported to
Captain Carroll that her diamond ring
was either lost or stolen from her purse
Saturday while doing some shopping on
Broad street
The barber shop Of George Remoilino.
80 Market street, was entered some time
yesterday and razors. cigars and cigar
cites were taken
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-07
PRESIDENT=EL TAFT
PASSES THROUGH NEWARK

President elect William H. Taft
passed through Newark at 1920 today,
on the way from Hot Springs, Va, to
New York, where tonight he will speak
at the dinner of the North Carolina
Society at the Hotel Astor He was
accompanied by Mrs. Taft. In New
York he will be the guest of his brother,
H. w. Taft.