davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
JOKERSF FIND
THEMSELVES in TROUBLE.

There will be an interesting meeting
of the Primero Association, of Orange,
tonight, when the action of two MEM
bers In removing a photograph from
the rooms. pawning the instrument and
sending the ticket to the caretaker will
be discussed. Detective Drabell has re-
ceived the pawn-ticket and refuses to
give up the check unless the officers of
the club swear out a complaint against
the men who surreptitiously removed
the monograph. There is some un-
easiness in the minds of the perpreta-
tors Of the "joke." which the police In
sist IL now on the joksrs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
WILL CELEBRATE END
OF HARD-LUCK STREAK.
Mrs. Robert Baxter, OF Orange,
at Last Gets Card Prize.

Delighted with her success in winning
a prize for the first time In the -four
years the club has been organized, Mrs.
Robert Baxter. of William street, Or
ange, who was one of the winners at
a euchre given by the William Street
Club. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Groom, William street, Orange.
last night. Will take her fellow menu
bers of the organization to the New
York Hippodrome and treat them to
dinner afterward. Mrs. Baxter had
been IN Of the most unlucky Of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

and celery is cents a bunch, and celery
hearts 10 cents. ~Cranberrles will be a
little higher than usual, is cents a
quart; pumpkins. 10 to Us cents each
Apples are % to 40 cents a half peck.
oranges 20 to so cents a dozen and
grapes Is cents a pound.
1t Is said that If the weather should
remain cold until Monday or Tuesday
next there will be a pretty supply of
turkeys received here from the West
ern States. where they are raised in
large numbers, but If. 1t should get
warmer the farmers will not send much.
preferring to put their poultry In cold
storage until the weather gets colder.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
MONTCLAIR ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE BUSY WINTER.

The Montclair Civic Association dur
Ing the winter months will take up
several matters pertaining to town af-
fairs. Among them will be the present
status of the water supply; the ques-
ton of the reasonableness of the rates
charged, and especially what action
should be taken by the town at the ex-
piration of the present contract with
the Montclair Water Company three
years hence; the trunk sewer, hospitals.
library, telegraph service, telephone
service, lighting and newspaper serv-
ice,
The question OF uniform municipal
accounting and bonded debt limit of
the town, and trolley and railroad Ques-
tions will also be considered.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
JUNIOR ORDER
D|CTA7|ON WAR
SETTLED SOON
New Jersey Lodges Test Case
Argued in Court of Errors
and Appeals.

TRENTON, Nov. 2O~.-Argument was
heard in the Court of Errors and APP
peals today in the suit between the
state council of the Jr. o. u. A. M, of
New Jersey, against Enterprise Council
No. 8, of this city. and Hollywood
Council Nc. 20, of Long Branch, involv-
ing the right of the national body to
dictate to the State body.
The determination of the court in this
suit will in all probability end the long
drawn-out litigation which has been
going on for several "a between the
national and State bodies of the order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
EAST NEWARK TO CLOSE
SCHOOL FOR A TIME

The East Newark Board of Educa-
ton last night decided to close the
borough school Wednesday. November
25, and reopen November 80.
An application for a position as
teacher was received from Miss Helen
Chapel. of Newark, and referred.
A good attendance was reported at
the evening school, and the supply
committee was instructed to procure
some new bookcases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
JOHNSON DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Thomas Johnson, about ~ years old,
of 202 Davis avenue, Harrison, died in
his home today after a lingering Ill
ness, He leaves a wife and two sons.
Nestor, II years, n Thomas, 16. At
one time Mrs Johnson hads,a large
wholesale 1iouor business in Harrison.
and before that vas in the undertaking
business.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

cll:fc-Black clay diagonal, pure worsteds ii
o"'s' all colors and designs; black thibct
serge, fancy cheviot; in all colors ant
designs; worth all of $40. oo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
MOTHER CHARGES SON
WITH DRUNKENNESS.

Robert Craig, the ~29-year-old son Of
mrs Mary Craig. of II Burnside street,
orange. was today placed on probation
py Judge Bray. of the Orange Police
court, as the result of charges pre-
ierred by his mother. Mrs, Craig had
her son, arrested yesterday n today
appeared and said hat her son was
addicted to strong drink to such an
extent that something had to be done.
The big son promised to reform.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

OVercoats - St., r e t,i;y
ored, high-grade black
and blue kersey. gray
and black Melton, fancy
cheviot and tan, olive
and green shades; worth
all of $40. 90.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

For the young man we offer a group Of
splendidly made suits in brown and gray
cashmeres. All are smart styles and attractive
weaves. Sizes IS to 20 years. They regular
ly sell at $40. Saturday they are yours at
$3.50 each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
When Buying an Ovcrcoat

To be sure you are getting the full value for the money you
expend it is sdest" to go where a reputation for selling "honest made
clothes" is as we'll known as the store itself. In Judging our overcoats
it will be apparent to you that they are the most approved styles of the
season. The variety to choose from is also a feature. The way they
are constructed and the character of the materials of which they are
made will appeal to the most particular dresser. See these overcoats,
priced from $40 to SIS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20
soc F%OUR-INeHANDs Csc

Saturday we will hold another sale of these handsome soc Four
in hands at just half the regular price. They are made of a select
grade of foreign silk and satin in attractive designs and a superb combi-
nation of coorings. Come. and choose from a profuson of designs and
colors and pay only 25c for these soc ties.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-20

members with the cards, n her de-
light with her success last night caused
her to make the offer to stand treat.
At the meeting other prize winners
were Mrs. Lafayette Shoenthal and
Mrs. Gustave Kunz.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
Fnirhurn Items.

Mr.. w. III. Shradcr returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit in
Meckling, S. ID. He left his daugh-
ter Mabel there to spend some time
with her grandmother, Mrs. Arthur
Nh. and Mrs. Mayo Bower were
passengers to Rapid City Saturday,
Mr.. Bower returning the same day,
Mrs. Bower will remain for a short
visit with relatives.
John Snidow came in from Hot
Springs Sunday morning to visit his
family.
Mr.. John Bowen went to Hot
Springs and Custer last Wednesday.
Frank Overlin, of Chilhowee, Mo-,
arrived here last Thursday and Mon
day he and O. Amiss went to Rapid
City, Mr.. Overlin filing on a home
stead Monday evening they re,
turned.
Chas Edgerton was a passenger to
Rapid City Monday, returning the
same day
j. e. Young shipped two cars of
hay last week to Deadwood and
Wood Smith one to Hot Springs
Jerry Clark came in from Hot
Springs Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. McKeiver has sold is
place to Chas. Edgerton. Mr.. Nc
Keiver Wi, go to California for the
benefit of his health.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
SCHOOL [LECII||(O)||||
NEI1 TUESDAY
BOND ISSUE EOR NIGW BUILDING
UP TO THE VOTERS FOR 4
DECISION.
Present Crowded Condition of the
Schools Makes Proposed Step
A Necessity.

For months past the public schools
Of the city have been taxed so far
Deyond their capacity that the teach
ers have been unable to do justice
to the scholars in the way Of giving
them proper instruction. Under the
present condition OF affairs several
of the rooms have from forty to
sixty students enrolled Every expe-
dient to relieve the congestion made
by the school authorities has failed
to accomplish more than temporary
raprieve.
The Board of Education, as an
nounced in these columns two weeks
age, decided TO take the only step
that would insure a solution of the
problem, which will be effective for
some time to come, at least. The
erection of another school building
seemed to be the only logical way
out Of the dilemma there re "ftar
going over the situation care lny,
the board recommended that the city
fbc bonded in the sum of 100000,
the money raised thereby to be used
in constructing a school house N
BLOCK 80 on the St Jce and Ninth
streets corner, on property be
longing to the city
Some objection has been made to
the choice OF location but inquiry de-
yelcps that members f the board
went over the adjacent territory with
the idea OF obtaining better site
if the thing were possible. Property
owners, however held their real
estate at so high a figure that the
board felt compelled to abandon any
thing but the plan to build school
house on the city lots above de-
scribed. However Should the con-
templated location of the building
fbe unsatisfactory to large num-
der Of voters, unit d action ON their
part could prevent i from being
placed there, until til equestion of
sites was thoroughly thrashed out.
The main issue 10 be decided next
Tuesday is net the location OF the
proposed schoolhouse but whether or
not the money shall be forthcoming
with which TO build it. 1t is g.
lieyed that the majority favor the
Issuance Of the bonds, but it should
toe the duty OF every person entitled
TO q vote to use ii for the best in
'terests Of a growi.ig Rapid City.
Should the proposition now before
the voters be defeated, the effect
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
AR[ EXPECTING
GOOD SEASON
REAL ESTATE MEN SAY lNDlCA-
TlONS POINT TO ANOTHER
FINE YEAR.
Things Quiet at Present but Rush
Is Expected When Winter Breaks
Ii Not Sooner.

Real estate men are expecting
great things for the coming year
in their line of business and several
of them believe that activity in land
matters will rival that Of the past
year Although the market is quiet
at present, some transfers have talk
en- place during the last week or two
that go to show Rapid City property
is an extremely desirable asset.
a number OF town lots have been
disposed OF in desirable localities for
amounts ranging from five hundred
noticeable fact that the buyers are
men noted rather for their conserva-
tism in such matters and not the
kind that take long chances on an
investment
Building operations have been
highly favored by the mild weather
and a number of builders are talk
ing advantage of the conditions to
push the work on the various struc-
lures being erected about the town
A-NN''.oi'' v Ppi L iIdl SOOl
homesteads arc getting to be very
scarce and in some :ocalities relin-
qushments are all that can be had
and these only at figure that stag
ger even the oldtimers in the bus
mess One notable instance of the
kind that caused some talk in real
estate circles this week was the sale
of REIMBURSEMENT for the sum of
$1,000. This will probabably be
the top-notch price for similar trans
actions for some time to come.
According to advices received from
the eastern portion of the state an
influx OF prospective settlers is due
the moment the weather conditions
are favorable, probably the latter
part of March and in April Among
the parties planning to come out in
the near future is one from near
Imry, consisting of about thirty
persons and another from the vicin-
fty Of Alexandria about the same
number. With these and other par
ties who are in correspondence with
local land men to take care Of, the
season should open with rush.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
The Girl and the Stampede.

Miss Grace Lambert to appear
here soon in The Girl and the Stam-
pede," came from an old family of
professionals. Robert Buchanan
and the late Edward Buchanan were
her uncles. Miss Lambert, at the
tender ag eof five years, played her
ilrst important part in the Bankers
Daughter. She left the stage at the
age of seven to enter school at Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, where she spent her
school days. Speaking of her ctage
career Miss Lambert said: "I little
thought ] would follow the footsteps
OF my uncles. But circumstance
which | love to relate opened the
door OF tie stage TO me aknew while
attending school. a benefit perform
ance of the opera "Pinafore" was to
be played and ] was cast for one
the minor parts. Everything ran
along smoothly at rehersals and the
coming opera was looked forward to
as the event of the season $50 Of
Waukegan's best talent had been Sc
lected to take part, but on the night
OF the performance, where Butter
Cup has a solo the lady cast for the
part became confused with what we
call stage fright and lost herself COM
pletely. | knew the climax Of the
act depended on this solo, so I took
it up and sang it through. I acted
leo CO I,
just after I scarcely know whether
] had done right or wrong, and felt
embarrassed until the director, at
the fall of the curtain came to me
and took me by the hand and thank
ed me SO heartily. That was the be-
ginning where I left off at the age of
seven Since then have played some
300 parts in stock and road COM
panies, but no part ever played
that | like and can compare with the
part am now playing. Bess Crab
tree in The Girl and the Stampede
is SO full of life and humor that one
can fairly live in her reality" Libra
ry Hall, February 26.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con
'gregational church met with Mrs. f
j. V. Rutkowski Wednesday after.
noon. The meeting was we'll at.
tended and much enjoyed by those
who were present. Mrs. Bert Hen
'derson was joint hostess. The Mes
danes Ferguson and Wheelock will
'oe hostesses for the next meeting tt
be held at the home of Mrs. Fer
guson
J.. A. Berger, of Lead, left Tuesda,
evening over the Northwestern lin,
for 9. business trip to Rapid City
Telegram.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
every utteranoe OF the speaker

every utteranae of the speaker as
closely as any one III the room.
He stated that the lives of men
We're divided into epochs ard that
during the first stage of existence
but little of the problems of life
weighed upon the youth. Between
the ages CT sixteen nd twenty-five
however, the fact that life is a strug
g'e for existence comes home forci
ly and then it is that the human
body properly turns to things spir-
uaI for aid in fighting battles that
rise up from day to day. And it S
the manner in which the spiritual
aid is made use of that depends up
'on whether or not right living is
0eing practiced.
Hon. j. w. Geiger, of Cedar Rap
ids, Ia, has been secured to address
the meeting next Sunday afternoon
and all men are cordially invited 10
come out and hear him.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
ASH GREEK ITEMS.

With the exception Of a little snow
sry once in a while the weather
Ill continues fine with a bright sun
and clear sky.
\. He!nish, Of Ash Creek, went to
Philip, S. D., last week after pro-
'Tisicns.
Mrs. Philips, of Ash Creek, who
aas been visiting her brother near
Midland, S. D., returned to her home
last week.
Abel Doughty and son George {
Deep Creek, was rusticating among
friends on Ash Creek last week
the guest Of Arthur irinnegan.
Marion Bennett, and wife, of Pc
dro, S. d., were the guests of Hamil-
ton Roth, of Ash Creek, last week.
John NJ. STRANDED, of Pedro made
trip to Wall last week after his
brother who is moving to this coun.
try from Wisconsin to make this
place his home, as he has ranch or
I'D near his brother John.
Quite number from Ash Greek
attended the basket social and dance
the 18th Of February, at Harry
| Smiths, near Grindstone. The has
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
----------------------s--
WALL TEACHERS MEET.
Account OF Teachers Meeting as II
appeared in this Weeks Wall
Record

The Teachers Meeting at this
place last Saturday afternoon was a
decided success, in spite OF the in
clemency of the weather which kept
many at home who. otherwise. would
have been present.
The meeting was called to order
promptly at 1880 by Miss Mcmahon,
county superintendent. with y fair
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21

kets go to the highest bidder and the
proceeds go to buy supplies for the
new school house. They had big
dance after what had come in the
baskets had been eaten. Every body
reports a good time.
The postmaster of Ash Creek is
circulating a petition to get a daily
mail service from Ash Creek to
Grlndstone and he is meeting with
success so far in regard to signers
as everybody seems TO be in favor of
the move.
There is some dispute in this part
Of the country as to how soon man
must get on to his ranch after filing.
VIII the Union let us know?
According to last years ruling a
homestcader is allowed six months
from date Of filing in which to get
on his claim. Ed.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
SAID CROUCH WAS OUT.
DcadWood Pepper Makes Assertion On
Good Authority y"--Ecqucsted

fake II Back.
S ne Of the DaadwGod and Lead
raz ers got hold Of tory which was
rtel to be backed up by good
authority to the effect that the
Crouch Lines had been urned over
to the Burlington because the little
road owed the big one SO large a bill
for lpplies that it vas no longer I'd
visable to attempt to run it indep Il
dealE. The article was printed Sat
uTjay morning for the first time and
also aIpeared in the evening papers.
The next day the Pioneer-Times
published an article in which they
stated that the Crouch Line officials
had requested them to deny the
statement that the road had been alb
sor5ed. In addition the fact was
mentioned that two new engines had
| been purchased for the road along
with some cabooses and othe equip
ment which is expected in Rapid
very soon.
The NJ. r. and n. ". has been n
! 1cNgl luck ever since the WaShOut
early last summer and there has
some friction among the en-
piaYoees regarding the issuance f
time checks they could not get cash
ed when presented. state Ct affairs
that did not improve the tempers f
some cf the men who either quit =
We're let out of the service G. D.
Crouch. president of the road is at
present in the east doing his best to
raise some money with which the
pay rolls may be Strengthened out
and the line kept in good running
order. When things are going
smoothly, it is said the road can
make money and in case Mr.. Crouch
can negotiate the money end success.
fully, it, is expected that no further
treu'1e will be experienced in put.
tfrg he road on a paying basis.
mineral collection in the
II Of the business mems club i!
" growing through the ef-
forts Of Secretary George Mansfield
in that direction.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
FUN AT ATHLETIC MEET.
Auditorium We'll Filled With JollS
Crowd--Old Timers Can Still
PLAY Basket Ball.

: Athletic night at the Auditorium,
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C.
A., was greatly enjoyed by the large
numbtr of spectators who gathered
to witness the various exhibitions
of skill and prowess arranged for
their delectation Wednesday even
ing.
A basket ball game between the
old all star aggregation known as
the Athletics. that helped make Rap
id City famous three or four years
ago, lined op against a scrhb five
and succeeded in beating them out by
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
NEW TOWNSHIP
IS ORGANIZED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CREATE
UNDERWOOD TOWNSHIP AS
PETITIONED.
Opposition to Petition Did Not Ma.
terializc- Fight Expected at
The Polls.
Opposition to Petition Did Not Ma.

petition signed by the residents
Il the township in which Underwood
t2tion On the Pierre line is located,
lying that the township be organ
Was acted upon favorably by
. county commissioners who con-
ened III special meeting at the court
acuse Wednesday for the purpose
considering the matter.
'l'he commissioners decided that
c'wnship one north, eleven east shall
hereafter he known as Underwood
9%nsh:p. G. L. Oliver, Alex Piyney
I'd William Christance were APP
Ated to act as supervisors until
regular election which is to g
cid during the early part of March.
A formal protest was to have ben
presented to the commissions S
&ainst granting the petition by
lanIber of Underwood people, but
through an oversight the papers
"ere not filed with the proper au-
Horities and the organization pro-
ceedings therefore went through
without opposition
Those not in favor of organizing
at this time base their objections on
the grounds that the liquor question
which appears to be one of the first
'jhlngs taken UP after town or town
nip organization will come at the.
election next month and they are
somewhat dubious as to the out
come, fearing majority of the vot-
'ers may favor licensing the retail-
ing of liquor. The dry town advo-
'cates are lining UP for fight at the
polls and hope to win enough con-
verts to their way of thinking to
shut out the saloon element.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21

RllDNlEN TO CELEBRATE
Will Observe Washington's Birth
day Tomorrow Evening. Pow
OW and Tea Party.

The Rapid City branch of the pa
triotic order known as the Red Men,
Cheyenne Tribe No. IA, vii celebrate
Washington birthday tomorrow
evening at til wigwam with appropri-
ate ceremonies, which will include
the annual porw-wow with all its at
tondant pomp and circumstance. a
reproduction of the Boston Tea Party
is also on the bills II is this histor-
ic event that the present order OF
Red Men trace their origin from
and it is an important event to the
braves of today on that account.
All members and friends of the
order are invited to attend the cele-
bration. Tickets may be obtained
from Lange & Lange. the jewelers.,
who will also supply information re-
garding the affair
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
G. NJ. BIGELOW APPOINTED.
is Land Commissioner for the Terri
tory Adjacent to Underwood
and Earmingdnlc

Settlers having business with I'm
Gle sam regarding their claims will
not have so far to go hereafter as
the result of the appointment of G..
M. Bige!ow Of Farmingdale to the
post of U. S. Land Commissioner
with headquarters at Farmingdale.
According to the instructions receiv-
cd from the Federal authorities at
Sioux Falls, Mr.. Bigclow will also
take care of any business that may
require his attention in the vicin-
lty Of Underwood and he will there
fore make trips to that town when
ever occasion demands.
Mr. Bigelow was in the city Tues
day getting matters in running or
der with the local Office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-02-21
SAW MILL STARTS.
Logs are Now Being Converted Into
Lumber by the Lanphcrc- Helm
richS Company.

new note was added to Rapid
City's song of prosperity last week
when the big whistle at the Lanphere-
Hinrichs Company's saw mill Joined
the morning chorus.
The big plant is now in operation
and turning out lumber at a great
rate 1t is not being pushed to its
full capacity for the present, but eX-
tensive plans are being made for the
coming summer in the matter Of
widening the scope of work in con-
nection with the mill. planning mill
will probably be added to the equip
ment among other things