davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

HORSES N CARRIAGES FOR SALE
BANEY BROS.
SALES AND EXCHANGE STABLES.
s7-41 BRIDGE STREET.
NEWARK. N. J.
soo-HoRsEs AND MuLEs-sw
constantly on hand to select from. Just ~
ceived a mixed load Of Pennsylvania horses
and mules. acclimated and ready for hard
work. and at prices to suit the times. Also
have a number Of secondhand horses At Low
prices.
rs HORSES FOR HIRE.
Suitable for all kinds Of WORT.
Both phones ~ Newark.
BULLS HEAD COMMISSION STAINLESS. ss 5a,
LARGEST coMMfssifoN sTxsEEs IN Nrwr'
REGULAR Auction SALES EVERY rups99r
% ! z A ~ 5.s5 ~ !, Az! ~ ], 10 4 NJ sHASp /.
Horses, wagons and harness received from
sng9n en to 81 9e b sold on ,, eemm mis- Two d.yr
'ented money cheerfuliy r y6s : nov
J. B. MoREHous. Salesman.
J. F.. sEBRING, Salesman.
J. 8. WILLIAMS. AuotSonssr.
BOTH PHONES.
BUY ALWAYS where you buy the best sneap-
oSsf Jul uoiof IL your pcst IHeHut b8Vo WI
one you can by buying at Aschenbach's.
Blankets, Robes.
Leather Coats and Vests.
Gloves, Rubber Boots and Coat.
ASCHENBACH'S, v
10 Market street.
Look for the Red Horse.
Just q few left, $3.50 Blue Blankets a *
Old Harness taken IN trade. y
WARD & JOHNSON.
Fine carriages and business wagoQa ~
have Just received a new line Of busS4es. 81
Ieys and road wagons for fall trade. Agsats
oRs carriage and harness; ehsap. ~
North Broad st., Lyons Farms. 3
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Baby Carriages.
RAP CARRIAGES REPAIRED, v~ARNIsHED.
Upholstering; tires put on wheels; cane for
chairs; wheel. for ice wagons; best work;
lowest prices.
NEWARK GO-CART MANF'G CO.,
1873 Washington street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Ladies' sad Gents Tailoring, OyeinG
s. BATTER, 7S Kesrny av., Kearny,. n j
Custom tailor, cleaning, pressing. repairing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

YOUR hve-piece parlor suit reupholstered, re-
covered with heavy tapestry. silk cord and
gimp, 81: conches reupholstered with new
leather, M.50' hair mattresses made over one
part $1.75; slip covers made Belgium linen. SIT
30 yards allowed. Carpets cleaned. sewed and
laid. 8. BERKOWITZ, 23 Washington St, ODD.
Blaney'r Theatre. L. d tel. 2534-L
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

F.. VALENTINE. successor to Schaub q valen-
tine. manufacturers of all kinds nne furni-
ture, curtain-hanging. mattress-makine, var
nishing. Wall tackings a speciality. 24-zs Cen
trail av. Phone 3555-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

A KWOK LOWE,
Chinese and American Oriental Restaurant.
l51 Market St. second floor. was opened Novem-
Der 4 1908. under the supervision and control of
Yee Law. az manager. where Chinese dainties
and Oriental and American cooking will be
served. neatly and In a hrst-class manner; spe-
cial dinners for parties on notice will be q
feature Of the management; reasonable rates.
YEE LAW. Manager. st4A t0
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Coal. Wood and Ice.
WIN. T. HOWE ia Johnston av.. Kearn,
N. j.. dealer In coal. wood and Ice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

Automobile Supplies.
THE ELECTRIC MOTOR AND EQuIPMEN
1872 MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

UphVIHtertrs HHu CubInct mHKers
FURNITURE upholstered and repaired: slip
covers and mattresses made to- order, also
renova ted; rubber rollers for -wringers;
rubber tires put on. guaranteed not to come of.
HAuG'S. Established 1889,
52 Springfield av. (opp. car house.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-13

aae Groceries. .a39a.
J.. EpFTsTTIN. Haistcad. cor. Windsor sits
Kearny. Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
HENRY MAURER DIES
AT HOME IN ADRIAN

ADRIAN. Mich. June 22.-Henry
Maurer brother OF City Marshal
John Maurer. died at his home In
Bristol-st.. Friday evening He had
been Ill since early In the spring. Dur.
ing the past two weeks he has been
confined to his home, his illness be.
Ing OF dropsical nature, with organic
liver trouble.
The most of his life has been pass
ed In Adrian. He was born I'm Rhein.
baier, Germany, Jan. 20, 1854. and
came TO Adrian with his parents that
year. June rs. 1884. he married Miss
Laura Kaiser OF this city, who. with
two sons. Henry r.. OF the Detroit
Times circulation department, and
Elwood j.. survive him. together with
his brothers. John. OF this city, and
William Of Detroit, Father Geo. Mau.
rer OF st. Clair Heights. just out OF
Detroit, and sisters, Mrs J. A. Baier.
Mrs. Charles p. Miller and Sister VI.
Casimir OF the Order OF ST. Dominic.
Mr.. Maurer was a well-known citi-
zen, OF sterling qualities and bust.
ness integrity. The funeral was held
at 81. Joseph's church today.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
JEWEL SALESMAN
HELD FOR RANSOM
BLACK HAND" WRITES TO. FIRM
THREATENING THE LIFE
OF EMPLoYE. II

NEW YORK, June 22.-Meyer New.
mau. a diamond salesman. who mystic
rtUusfy disappeared from his home In
Fuiton-ave.. the Bronx. with $4,000
worth OF jewels in his possession on
Tuesday last. today is prisoner in a
den OF blackmailers who threaten 10
kin him II $4,000 ransom is not paid.
Two threatening letters demanding
ransom have been received and the
police and Newmnn's employers are
convinced from Newman was lured
from his home TO a longely spot and
drugged, or beaten unconscious and
made prisoner.
The TWO threatening letters. which
were received by Stern Bros. 4 Co.
jewellers. Coolest. were in different
handwriting. They were written In
pencil Oh ordinary note paper. The
sfst letter read:
This IS to let YOU know that
Meyer Newman is held captive for
the ransom OF l0,000-money 10
be placed IN n Tin can at the en-
trance 10 Bronx Park. Money TO
be obtained from Mr.. kappalman
and friends.
(SlgneG) BLACK HAND.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
Arousdsthe State
Ia a Hurry

chariotte-Frank Cobbs, the Cadil.
lac banker and his brother-in-law, +.
IS. Bolcher. of Portland, Ore, accom-
named by their families. leave today
1or an automobile trip through the
east which will occupy 10 days or two
Ijweeks. with New York city the OBJ.
'bective point.
Kaiamaxoo-Rev. Thomas Rowland
pastor OF Bethel Baptist church. has
rendered his resignation and soon will
leave with his family for Montana.
The change Is made necessary on &C
'.count of Mrs. Howland's health. The
-congregation OF Bethel Baptist church
will pay all expenses.
kslamazoo--The Dunkley Canning
company, one OF the largest In the
country, Is being recognized. The
failure OF the fruit crop last year and
sthe financial stringency which follow
nd. proved hard blow.
: MarshaII-Rev. I. N. DePuy, OF the
First Baptist church OF this city. has
received a call from the First Baptist
church OF Pittsburg. Pa, as assistant
pastor OF the church there. Mr. De
Puy will 20 there this week TO look
over the situation. Mr.. DePuy came
here from Rocheter. n. Y, and has
been very successful.
oaolnaw--When the as girls of the
East Saginaw graduating high school
class appear on the stage Of the Acad
envy q Music Wednesday evening. 70
[receive their diplomas. so will wear
announcement gowns made by their
own hands and designed by their own
/, originality.
MISUNDERSTANDING reports are
received as to the state of the log
eing industry In upper Michigan
y While some operations are being sus
pended. others are being started. Il
would appear that about the norma
summer cut will be made this season
Day city--Mrs. Ruby Genevieve
WEIGH. said TO be the largest woman
n Michigan. died Saturday night the
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

indirect cause of death being an In
jury sustained In a fall Is years ago.
Mrs. Welch weighed 410 pounds. II
was found necessary TO have a coffin
made TO order and TO build IL to ac-
commodate eight pallbearers. Mrs.
Welch was 43 years old, and Is sur
vived by her husband and FIVE chill
dren.
Wolverine-Forest fires continue TO
rage over a large extent OF timbered
land In this county. The country Is
very dry and unless rain comes soon
there is grave danger OF a brisk wind
which would spread the fires beyond
all control and imperil the homes and
lives of many settlers. Telephone re-
ports have been received here that
the town OF Legrande, which was re-
ported TO have been destroyed by for
est fires, had been saved from destruc-
ton.
Port Huron-As a climax TO the
series OF petty burglaries that have
taken place In Port Huron In the last
few weeks, an attempt was made TO
enter the home OF Police Capt. Ker.
win. on Ernest. The captain had Just
retired for the night when he was
aroused by the sound OF some one try.
ing TO force an entrance into the front
door Of his house. He rushed down
stairs. revolver in hand. and chased
the burglar for three blocks. firing
three shots, none of which took effect.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

FREELAND. Mich. June "a
While fishing on raft OF logs on the
Titabawassee river Sunday. Benjamin
II. Foster 10 years old. and Solomon
Foster. his brother. II years old. were
drowned. Their bodies were recover.
ed two hours later.
YPSILANTf. Mich. June 22.-Suck.
ed beneath the surface OF the Huron
river by the swift current near the
Wooden mill dam Sunday, Ira Law
renee. 10, son OF John Lawrence. was
drowned in the presence OF his two
brothers. with whom he was swim
ming. The other lads succeeded In
reaching the shore safely.
MENOMINEE. Mich. June 22.-
While SHINING in the Menominee riv'
or Sunday. Fred Suhr, aged l6. was
seized with cramps ami drowned be
fore his companions could rescue him
His body was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
FLASHED BY WIRE

| STOCKHOLM, June 22.--The Geo
graphical society and other scientific
bodies interested In DR.. Sven Hedin's
third exploring tour in Thibet have
given UP all hope of ever seeing him
again. assuming that he must have
died Of famine. thirst or by warlike
natives.
SANDUSKY, O.. June pam en-
CINE drawing heavy train load OF
excursionists from Indianapolis and
points along the Lake Erie & Western
who had spent Sunday at Cedar Roint,
plunged through an open drawbridge
at the eastern end OF the city tonight.
None OF the passengers was injured.
The engineer, fireman and yard clerk
were injured, but not dangerously.
BERLIN, June 22.-The Westing-
house Electric interests in Germany
have formed a combination with the
Bergman Electric Co., Of Berlin,
whereby the Bergmanns will install
the Westinghouse electric traction sys-
TENS In this country. The combine
has been formed for the purpose OF
| furnishing the enormous requirements
If the prussian state railway admins.
| tration.
HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y. June %
Three successful flights. one OF
| which Is said 10 be the longest ever
made in public by flying machine In
America, was accomplished Sunday
by the new aerodrome No. 3, known
as the Curtiss June Bug" which
made its maiden ascent here under
the auspices OF the Aerial Experiment
association. The aerodrome. in its
last flight OF the day, rose smartly
from the ground and covered a dis.
lance OF / .266 feet, at the rate OF "a IL
miles an hour.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22.-In
the presence Of the largest and most
brilliant gathering in recent years In
Woolsey hall. President Arthur T
Hadley delivered the baccalaureate
sermon to the senior class OF Yale
university. All the seats possible had
been allotted TO the alumni, the mum
Der OF which was unusually large in
anticipation OF the most interesting
commencement week since the bi
centennial in 1902.
CLEVELAND. June 22.--John KEEL
! ly. rs years old. retired contractor
and real estate dealer, fatally wound
ed his wife, Margaret. 70 years OF age
the police assert, In their home. Kelly
then tried to commit suicide by beat
ing out his brains with Ratchet. the
weapon used on his wife. Mrs. Kelly
Is at hospital with a fractured skull
Kelly. although severely hurt, will re
cover.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
Mrs Mccormick ONLY seaslek.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Mrs. Harold
Mccormick, daughter OF John ID.
Rockefeller. who became suddenly Ill
on the Twentieth Century limited. on
Saturday. while on her way here from
Chicago. Is greatly improved at the
Hotel Plaza. where she Is staying
with her husband and children. What
was at first thought TO be a serious
case OF appendicitis developed later
to have been an attack OF severe nau.
sea. She will sail for Europe with the
rest of the family, tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

you will then accept in the spirit
OF selfsacrihcing patriot the
nomination OF vice president. this
one act OF yours will not only wipe
out the insult put upon the peo-
pie Thursday. but will bring about
such a revival OF hope in the
breast OF the people that in an
other year they will elect an
overwhelming majority OF mem
bers OF congress who will be in
full accord with the policies which
you and Gov. Johnson will form
ulate.
Offers $1,000, 900 Fund.
And then with you 10 preside
over the senate there will come
such a change in the affairs OF the
American people as will bring
them into their own with such a
rush as will carry the system. its
hirelings and hangers on to eter-
nal damnation. will not dis
credit your intelligence by calling
your attention to the effect OF
your act upon your fellow citizens
today or TO its effect upon that
long hereafter presided over by
history.
AS an evidence OF my earnest
wish for and belief in the result
Of such an act on your part, |
will say the Republican party In
the coming election will spend UNI
limited sums OF money which the
system will willingly furnish. The
Democratic party. TO insure sue
cess. should have, a large amount
OF money 10 properly arouse and
elevate the people everywhere 10
the real issues, and | will person
ally raise from among the people
the sum Of 100000 to defray the
expenses OF the campaign OF Gov.
Johnson and yourself. aud IL this
be not sufficient, | will personally
add another 100000. and | will
hold myself in readiness to do
everything else in my power be-
tween now and election TO insure
the success OF such ticket.
Trusting that you will receive
this appeal In the spirit which
prompts 1t. that in weighing it
you will bear In mind that
want absolutely nothing for any
thing | may do. and that I will
accept nothing, and that make it
only after canvassing the country
from end TO end as TO the senti-
ment and desire OF the people.
that am willing to prove TO you
before you act that out OF my
personal list Of correspondents.
numbering over 100000. more
than half OF whom are Republic
ans. three-quarters will vote for
the ticket | ask you to present to
the people. and that only address
you as last resort. beg you TO
believe me. Very truly yours,
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
Dominion Day. July tst, Grand Trunk
Railway system

Tickets will be sold TO Canadian
points June both and July 1st, valid
10 return until July 2nd. one rst.class
fare. City Ticket Office, 124 Wood.
ward-ave, Telephone NJ. 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
Lorenzo B. lockard Dies.

TOLEDO. O., June 22--Lorenzo B.
Lockard, supreme protector OF the
Knights and Ladies Of Honor. died in
st. Vincent's hospital last evening
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22
SEVERE STORMS STRIKE
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

HlLLSDALE. Mich. June CAN
electrical storm of great violence
swept over HfffsdaIe county. accom-
panied by gale OF hurricane proper
lions and heavy downpour Of rain.
Farmers are the worst sufferers. many
losing their barns and contents. Crops
have been ruined In many places and
immense damage has been done 10
orchards.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 22.--
Kalamazoo was visited by the worst
electrical storm that has been known
here in many years For more than
two hours there was continual bonn.
bardment. Two places in the city
were struck by lightning The Ger.
man Lutheran church was struck early
In the storm and the large steeple torn
away. A large barn belonging TO Mrs
John Carsten was struck and be.
stToyed by fire. causing a loss OF
SO 900
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22


man Francis L. Shea, Of New York.
member OF the firstclass at the ma
val academy, has been commended by
Acting. Secretary of the Navy New
berry for unusual bravery in rescu.
ing from drowning In Chesapeake bay.
Midshipman Frank K. Sessions OF
Michigan, member OF the fourth
class.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.--NTlhr.
rschaikovaky Saturday visited her
husband, Nicholas Tschaikovskv. a
member of the Russian revolutions 3,
IN the fortress OF ST. Peter and St
Paul Last evening 1t was announced
that the examination OF NJ. Tschaikov-
sky had been completed and that lie
must now appear before the court
martial on q charge OF high treason.
EAST LIVERPOOL. o., June 22-
Trying TO win wager OF 81 that he
could swim from Ohio TO West Vir-
ginia, August Craft was drowned In
the OHIO river Sunday afternoon OPP
posite this city. He was 40 years old
and leaves wife and two children.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Six hun
dred passengers. a number Of them
millionaires. on the Huntington ex-
press Of the Long Island railroad were
badly shaken up today when the train
ran into the bumper at the station.
SCATTERING a part OF the roof and mar
rowly escaped running into the sta
ton. The engine was demolished.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

fEssflH
6 =
MFNv.-sBI, n
GMN
R RtA \
To Summer
ResorterS
Are you going away for the Sum
mer?
II so. you are probably looking
forward TO the outdoor pleasures
In store for you
What about the hours you Will
have TO spend indoors-stormy
days and evenings after dark?
Have you provided for entertain
ment on those occasions?
Right there Is where Piano
me,,la-pFepe Itself fHaispeHsaeie--
A great many Summer Resorters
have, for years. rented Pianos OF us
each vacation season. They Will
tell you how necessary 1t is TO their
complete enjoyment OF the Sum
mer With a Piano available dane
ing can be INDUCED In. concerts
can be given. and social gatherings
enlivened with melody and mirth.
LET US SEND A PIANO TO
YOUR COTTAGE.
Our terms are very reasonable
and our facilities unequaled. In
addition TO our IS stores We have
representatives and reliable dray-
men at every Resort In Mich. and
can take entire charge OF deliver
ing and returning instruments
without trouble To our customers
We are prepared To furnish any
style of Plano. from $1,000
STEINWAY GRAND. or mag
nificent PIANOLA PIANO. to a
low-priced. but reliable upright.
Every Piano leaves our store In
perfect tune and first-class condi.
ton. We do not rent cheap. unre-
liable instruments and will Guaran-
tee any Piano we furnish TO give
first-class service.
A Limited Number Of PlANOlAS
to Rent, With Music.
This Is the ideal Summer conr
bination--a Piano and Pianola,
which anyone can play. Such an
outfit would make entertaining
easy and eliminate the necessity of
calling on guests TO provide music.
II your cottage contains Piano.
let us furnish Pianola and a nice
collection OF music rolls. The cost
viii be insignificant compared TO
the enjoyment il will give you.
To insure good selection and
prompt service orders should be
placed now. Careful attention
given phone and mail orders.
i! CRiNNELL Bros.
orInneII Bldg, 243-247 Woodward,
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. June %
Enormous havoc has been wrought
in the fruit belt OF this section by
rain. electrical and windstorm OF cy.
clonic proportions.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

STURGIS. Mich, June ga ter.
rifle thunder storm. accompanied by
heavy winds and hail, passed over
Sturgis. causing great damage to
property.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Midship-
The Detroit times., 1908-06-22

LINCOLN, Neb.. June 22.-Mr.
Bryan has no answer TO make 10
Thomas w. Lawson. When the
proposal, from Lawson, offering
him 100000 for his campaign,
was read TO him over the tele-
phone the reply came back:
"Mr. Bryan has nothing TO say
70 MIR. Lawson's proposition"
-Nr-SryIu'V FRIENDS say tnsr
the offer will receive no eonsld-
Grafton from the candidate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-09
Read Why Diapepsin Relieves
the Worst Case of Indiges-
ton and Sour, Classy
Stomach in Five
Minutes.

Miserable indeed is the man or
woman whose digestive system is un-
strung-who goes to the table and
cannot eat or what little is eaten
seems to I'LL them and lays like a
lump OF lead in the stomach, refus-
ing to digest.
II you, dear reader, suffer this way
and will put on your wraps now and
get from your pharmacist a 5O-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin and eat one
22-grain Triangule after your next
meal you would appreciate. five min
utes after. how long you suffered un-
necessarily.
There will be no more indigestion
that day-no lead in the stomach
no sour risings or belching Of gas.
no heartburn. aatulency or eructa-
lions Of uudigested food and acid OF
feeling OF nausea. fullness, headache
or other symptoms OF a weakened
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-03-09
Senator N. 3. Scott Gets Num-
Der Of Claims in the 0mni-
bus Bill in. Congress.

For the first time In three years
an omnibus claims bill Il being pass
ed. The measure which passes every
three or four years clears up small
accounts which citizens of the United
States have against. the government.
Many of them are for damages and
use Of property during the Civil War
and have been standing for very
many years. There is always a great
pressure brought to bear TO have ac-
counts of all kinds passed and placed
in this bill and when the committee
on claims does report a bill 1t has had
an immense amount Of work to do.
When the present bin came from
the House of Representatives 1t con-
tained but few items from West yir-
ginia.
In the past FIVE or six years Senator
Scott has presented many bills in the
senate granting these accounts. These
have gone to the court Of claims
and after action have been returned
to the senate. No finding is placed
In the omnibus bill unless the court
Of claims has passed on II and II
comes under the requirements laid
down by the committee. Just as
soon as the measure came over from
the House, Senator Scott placed be-
fore he committee on claims twenty
four findings of the court OF claims
on West Virginia bills. He appeared
before the committee and personally
went over each one with the chair
man and the subcommittee appoint
ed for that purpose. OF these twenty
five findings filed. fifteen have been
inserted in the amendments to he OF
fered by the senate to this omnibus
bill: the remaining ten were turned
down because they were for damage
done property. The present claims
committee has absolutely refused to
appropriate any money for property
taken or destroyed during the Civil
War by federal troops. He was very
sorry that he could not have all his
findings acted on favorably but he
feels that he faired very well.
Twenty-slx accounts affecting West
Virginia bills have been agreed on by
the committee on claims These go.
into the omnibus bill and win un-
doubtedly pass the senate. The total
amount OF money thus to be obtained
is 3s,s74.0O.
The claims favorably acted on are
as follows
Fettermans :now West Main street
NJ. e. church. of Grafton. $500
NJ. E. church. South, Point Pleas
ant, $1.O9O.0O.
NJ. E. church, South, BarboursvIlle.
$4,000.
z. P. Chewing. $4,000.
st. Johns Episcopal church,
Charleston, s1,s5O.OO.
Zion Protestant Episcopal church.
Charles Town, $4,000
NJ. E. Church. Bunker Hill, $1,000.
NJ. f. church. South. Charles
Town. 5000.
NJ. e. church. Webster. $3.50.
NJ. E. church, South, st Adams.
$1.4OO.
Presbyterian church, French Creek,