davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
INDICTED OFFICIALS
OF BERGEN ARE HELD,

HACKENSACK, Sept. 3.-Robert
Sibbald. David Braun, Edward Lyman,
Henry S. Stack, Irving Van Houten,
William H. Deane, Eugene Perrier and
Frank o. Mittag, present and former
officials of Park Ridge, indicted on
charges of maffeasance in office, be-
cause they voted to pay bills in n
ton with the running of a municipal
lighting plant, when money for that
had not been legally appropri-
ated, have pleaded not guilty and FUR
nished bail ia the sums of $500 and $500
each.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
CATHOLIC YOUNG
MEN HEAR NEWARK
LEADERS, ADDRESS
Vice.President Owens Prom
inent in Opening Session OF
Philadelphia Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-With a
big rally the out-of-town delegates to
the thirty-fourth annual convention OF
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union were welcomed today in the
State Fencibles' armory
There was an attendance of 5000
young men at the rally, which Joseph
3. Reilly, of the Enterprise Catholic
Young Mems Association, who Is chair
man of the committee of orange
ments. dubbed "a get-acquainted occa-
sion
Mr.. Reilly presided. and an address
was made by B. j.. Owens, of Newark
y. j., first vice-president.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
SERVES 10 YEARS; REARREsTED.

PITTSBURG. Sept, 3.-After serving
sixteen years for forgery. Henry Koch.
OF Rochester. y, Y, stepped from the
prison doors into the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Frank Holly. of Rochester, to-
day and was arrested on other charges
of forgery. Koch had planned TO re-
turn to his wife IND children.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Local forecast;
Fair, and slightly cooler tonight; Fri
day fair. Saturday generally fair and
Fresh northwest winds be-
coming variable on Friday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Forecast
for New Jersey: Fair, slightly cooler
tonight; Friday fair and slightly
warmer; light and fresh northwest
winds becoming variable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
w,rr.nEsERTER HELD IN BAIL.

Michael P~issepanko, who was extra
dited from Brooklyn on a charge OF
wife desertion. was held in sl'ooo pan IN
the Court of Quarter Sessions TO-DAY
rail was furnished by the mans orotn-
er. John Pissepanko.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
PHOENIX LADIES TO ELECT.

The Phoenix Ladies' Amusement So
ciety has it's annual election Of officers
in Ia ssing's Hall. Springfield and Nor
ris avenues, late today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-03
LONG BRANCH FAIR Al ELKwOoD
PARK.

August Il. September ], ? Z. ! s and :. Re
duced rates via New Jersey Central. Round
trim tickets from Broad street. Newark, \. r..
including admission 10 grounds. 3t.s5. see
agents and circulars for train service.-AdY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05


The Gainesville Sun contains this
paragraph which Is worth attention.
eve have heard nothing OF our pro
posed canning factory The starke
canning factory Is reported a great
success Don't let the factory for
Gainesville die q natural death where
it Isl And this advice Is sound. wise
and II followed. will result in BUSH
ness for AIachuas capital Of much
greater proportions than may be sup
posed BY the majority Of people.
The canning industry throughout
the United states grows nightly
as the years go by. These
days there is greater demand for
canned goods than ever before. They
constantly grow more popular as sci
ence lends its aid in teaching how all
sorts and conditions OF the earth's
products may be successfully pre-
served retaining their flavor and
their qualities Of nourIshment. Every
thing that springs from the soil Isl
now being kept hermeticalIy sealed
either for shipment to points where
they may be, respectively. unknown as
natural products or for use when
grown during their on seasons.
And In no other section Of the coun-
try Is nature so prolific in providing
all manner OF vegetables and fruits
al in the fertile State OF Florida.
Here annually an untold value OF such
products goes 10 waste because Of an
overlooked market and the peoples
purse suffers IN consequence. This
waste would be altogether prevented
we're canning factories put in opera
ton in cities contiguous to the garden
lands Of the State--and. as matter
OF fact, all Florida cities are so situ-
ated Not only would the present
waste be saved, but such factories
would widen the area now given up
TO truck gardening and build ap
great industry which would bring
Of thousands Of dollars into
the State every year.
The Sun may well feel anxiety to
know what has become Of the Gaines
vine canning factory proposition. II
is one Of vast Importance And there
is no reason why this factory and
many others of like character should
not be started throughout Florida;
for the capital required IL small and
there Is practically limitless source
Of supply OF the raw material at prices
which for moderatedness can be
met nowhere else in the United States.
Tampa Tribune
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

The Sun IL pleased TO note that the
State Normal School n a grand sue
ceps The enrolment up 10 Friday,
the end OF the third week, Is about
17S, the largest IN the history OF sum
mer schools IN Gainesville for many
years. This is IN part accounted for
BY the general increased interest ON
the part Of the teaching body Or Flor
ida IN their work and an awakened
ambition 70 better prepare themselves
for lts duties and responsibilities but
II Il no doubt partly due to the fact
that State superintendent Holloway
sent out before the opening OF the
schools circular letters. personally adj
dressed 70 enc teachers 81 the State.
urging them to take advantage Of all
opportunities offered by tho State for
their improvement
The work = the schooi seems to
be moving on very satisfactorily. The
INSTRUCTORS are busy and the pupils
hard AZ work from 5 q. m. to 8 p, m.
The course OF lectures, BY Drs sledd
and Rolls on agriculture, supt. Hollo-
ways FIRST step Ii his proposed cam.
paign for bringing the public schools
into closer and more vital touch with
industrial and social life, closed last
Tuesday Great interest was mani.
tested in these lectures and there Is
no doubt that Ia them were sown the
seeds Of great and much-needed im-
provement 81 the public schools OF
Florida. Wednesday Mai, Floyd began
q series OF lectures on school garden
ms and Kindred subjects relating to
improvement OF school buildings and
grounds These lectures should be
heard BY every pupil Of the school,
for tho time has fully come when
teachers who win not move forward
must step out Of the ranks and give
place 90 those who win. Industrial
education and the movement for
school and school.ground improve.
ment haXe come TO stay. at least Tor
some detados. and teachers who are
Wise Ia their day and generation WIN
fan into line and catch step.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

Since his flrst election to Congress
Hon. Frank Clark OF this, the second
Congressional District Of Florida, has
taken great interest in the establish
ment OF rural ffee delivery routes
These routes are Of inestimable value
to our farmers, and to show how well
Mr. Clark has succeeded IN this work
We call attention to a few Facts and
figures IN connection Herewith:
On June 30. 1904. which was the
end Of the last fiscal year immediate
" preceding Mr.. CIarks induction
into his Congressional service. there
were in this district only thirteen ru.
raj mail routes. and during that tis-
cal year there was paid out in this
District on account OF rural mail serv-
ice the sum Of s4.7940O At the close
OF the fiscal year ending June 80.
1908. there were In actual operation
in this district sixty-fve rural mail
routes, and during such fiscal year
there was paid out in this district on
account Of rural mail service the
sum OF g5S.S2s.O0. II viii thus be seen
that for the period indicated, and
which covers Mr.. Clark's Congress
ionM servive, flfty-two new rural mail
routes have been established, and for
the same period the amount Of money
paid out by the Government on ac-
count OF rural free delivery has been in
creased by g4s.5S4.O0 In addition to
the blessings conferred on our farmers
IL the matter Of a free delivery Of
their mail at their very doors, It viii
be seen that quite a considerable sum
on money II now being yearly dis
sributed among our people on ac-
count OF this service.
While the second Congressional
District, represented by MIR. Clark. to-
day has sixty-fye rural mail routes
ia actual operation, the First and
Third Congressional districts combins
ed have only sixty-eight--iust three
more. This IL only one OF the many
good things Mr.. Clark has been doing
for bis constituents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05
LoeaI optIon cIoseh nurets.

Chicago, July 4--On account OF the
local option laws 10 50 many coupties
IN the state Of Illinois, buffets in near
" all railroad cars viii be. closed Al
order has been issued BY the Pullman
company closing the buffet in the par.
Tor car OF the Alton Limited between
Chicago and ST. Louis, and abandon.
ing entirely the sale Of intoxicating
drinks The order. Of the Pullman
company will affect its Bullets on all
roads In the state OF Illinois.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

The wauchula Advocate tells this
interesting story Of the next C6Ser.
nor OF Florida Twenty years ago
when Gen. 0ilehrlst was q clyil engl.
neer on che Charlotte Harhor diyis.
ION Of the Atlantic Coast Line. which
was then being built. he boarded
with Rev. +. J. sparkman. and one
day remarked 10 Mr.. sparkman that
he aid not Intend 70 always be wad.
ing through enc mud. bat some day
he was going 20 be Governor Of Flor
ida, A few years ago he remarked
20 the writer that be was going TO run
for Governor, but thought best 20. 80
20 she legislature nrst and secure
the speakership and step from there
- Governor. rhse shows toe beneHt
Of hayiag lofty ambitions ana working
Up 20 them. and Gen Glchrlsts ca.
reer could BE- copied with profit by all
young menr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

The County Commissioners should
carefully consider the condition n the
several funds OF the county before
leyying the tax for the present year.
and omit the levy Of a tax for such
funds where Il Is not absolutely neces-
sary 20 maintain the credit Of che
county. Taxes are entirely too high
IN Alachua county taking everything
into consideration
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

"That was avery thorough analysis
and investigation OF the drainage
land deals in The Tallahassee True
Democrat OF last week." says The
T'imeEUnion. "The secrecy which lis
kept up about this business. the labor
ed attempts 10 keep the people from
knowing what is being done with this
vast Gin from the general government
70 the state OF Florida Is decidedly
undemcCratic and unwise It was
probably an element in the results OF
the second primary Light should be
let into these transactions Of the in.
terhai Improvement trustees. Light
will be let into them. With the ma.
chine smashed, with Gen. Gilchrist
the Governor. there Is reason to hope
that hereafter its transactions viii
be open and above board. What reye.
lntiong the investigating committee
may make can only be coniecnred
Probably Il may exonerate the board
The latter has only itself to blame
n the suspicious entertained have
been unjust. II could expect nothing
else When Il has persisted m treating
the matter Of the public lands as rs
own private business.p
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

We oier one Huncrea Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Catarrh
Care. FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o
We. the undersigned, have known
r. J. Cheney For TIE las, aneen years.
ard believe hlm perfectly honorable
Ia an business transactions and enan.
eially able 10 carry oat any ohlign.
ton made BY hts tun.
wAl.nlNG. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale nreggisga, Toledo. O.
Hans Catarrh Care ia taken intern.
allr. actlnw DIRECTLY upon I'm Mood
and mncons far,aees az the tgstem
Testimonials keat ireR price re or
bottle s0l3 ~ an drnegsta
Take HNt FamHS pl.la Tor eonstt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

II y . splendid suEgestion shai The
rempa Times eonuys wien Il Says,
"fhia y she time 30 eow cOWpeas for
q bay crop. Planted now, they wlil
grow ot apldly, mako sooa vhse AVID
trnii and oe ready % be harvested
for forage N enc ary aud bfacing
DAYS ot early November There 3
nothlng better ior an kinds Of i've.
stock ana sheg can b proauced ia
This state oheapsr than any other
FORAGE anywhere
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

hin Nelson, one OF the colored poll
ticians 81 Gainesville. says the only
difference between the Republican
and Democratic parties Just now Is
that the Republican party owns the
candidate for President. while the
Democratic candidate owns the Demo
cratic party,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05
WEAK MEN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who suffers with nervous debnltY
loss OF natural power. weak back, falling
memory or deficient manhood, brought on BY
excuses, diSA lpatlon. unnatural drains or the
follies OF youth. may cure himself o. home
with simple prescription that I viii gladly
send free. IA a plain sealed envelope, 70 any
man who vii write for ~ a. ~ Robinson,
40o9 Luck Building. Detroit. Michigan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05

II you have never read every ad. In
any one issue o. this newspaper. try
the experiment. Yoa'll be glad you
read this suggestion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-05
Tampa ( Jacksonville Rail-
EEFEoTIvE EEBRuARY q. 1908.

Leave Gainesville for Micanopy Fairfield and To-
cal points South. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Returning, arrive Gainesville ......... 4:25I
Leave Gainesville for Sampson City, Palatka,
Lake City, Vadosta and all points North 6:00T
Returning, arrive Gainesville ~. .....,...... 9:SOI
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-01
DR.. Ross. Dentist. 415 Barker Block.
FUNERAL OF MISS HAYWOOD
Services Held at Family Home and
Burial Takes Place at For
est Lawn.

The funeral of Miss Clara Belle Hey
wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Haywood, 1923 North T~wenty-sixth street.
who died at the Wise Memorial hospital
after an Illness Of six weeks, was held
from the family residence at 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
David r. Turnbull and Rev. F. w. Fos-
ter. Interment was at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
H. B. Campbell, Frank Marall, Bert Lynn
and Gordon Cooper were pail bearers.
Born in Omaha, October II, 1878, Miss
Haywood had lived here all her life and for
the last fourteen years she was employed
as cashier in the office of the Penn
Mutual Life Insurance company in The
Bee building, where, by her pleasant man
ners, she made a host of friend in business
circles. She was a member of the First
United Presbyterian church. and was a
faithful worker in the society of the Kings
Daughters. in the church and in the Sun
day school, She is survived by her father
and mother, three sisters and two brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-01
SHIPPERS RESIST ADVANCE
M. E. Smith & Co. and Other Jobbers
Protest Higher Freight Rates.
ACT WITH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Urge Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to Use influence gains In
creasinE Cost of TrnnspOrta-
ton Any More.

In strenuous terms the National Whole
sale Dry Goods association, opposes the
proposed advances in freight rates and
Omaha dealers are taking a firm stand
in the matter. NJ. l.. Smith & Co. are the
Omaha members of the organization, and
have sanctioned the following set Of reso-
lutions which were made public Friday:
Whereas, a general advance in freight
rates is being advocated by the managers
OF many railroads, as a panacea for bust.
ness depression, and to enable chem to
maintain the present wage schedule and
pay satisfactory returns on their stock and
other liabilities, we, the executive committee
OF the National Wholesale Dry Goods as
ISOLATION, enter our most emphatic protest
to any such procedure. and urge the Inter-
state Commerce commission and all others
having authority to use every means in
their power to prevent such Increase, be-
lieving II to, be illogical, unjustifiable and,
in no sense, warranted. The following are
some Of the reasons for our protest:
Flrst-Since the absorption, amalgamation
and development of the community of in
terest Idea among the railroads, their chief
ownership and control has passed into 4
few hands, and competition, except OF the
most friendly sort, has been eliminated;
this, together with legislation against the
rebate system, has practically amounted to
a substantial advance in rates on the bulk
Of their business, varying according to com
modify.
Second-By means of recla ssification a
very general advance has been made in
rates during the last few years, and as
competition Is eliminated this increases.
Occasionally an item is reduced in class
ification, but this is the exception, and
as a rule an item of small tonnage. In
~vcstiSation and comparison will show to
what a large extent railroad earnings have
been increased by this method. In our line
of business, Notwithstanding the improve
ments in transportation and increase in
volume of business, rates are in vogue to-
day that were established fifty years ago.
For instance, the Oldest tariff rate on dry
lished IN the SOS is IS cents per 100 pounds,
today the rate is the same. Furthermore,
we believe that dry goods and kindred lines
have been for years paying an excessive
and undue share Of freights and are beyond
question the most remunerative traffic
carried by railroads and we feel that an
advance in these lines would be utterly un-
just from every point Of view.
Third-All mercantile and manufacturing
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-01
FREE ON PLEDGE TO BE GOOD
suitor who Tries to Force Marriage
Released on Promise TO Let
Girl Alone.

william TIignett, who followed his
fiancee. Miss Cassie Davids, here from
Chicago and attempted to force her to
marry him, and who was arrested at the
Of the girl. was discharged In
police court Friday morning upon his
promise to return to Chicago and cease
annoying the woman. Hignett, who Is an
Engllshman, explained to Judge Crawford
in a broad cockney accent that the girl left
Chicago to go to Denver, but he found that
she had arrived in Omaha and that an
other had supplsnted him In her affections.
After IDS discharge in police court Hig-
nett's troubles were not over. He was
taken before Justice Of the Peace Cockrell
and put under a bond to keep the peace,
which he signed himself. Hignett and the
girl held a short interview, during which
she returned his engagement ring and he
then let for Chicago, as he stated, to enjoy
the BLISS Of bachelorhood henceforth.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-01
DEDICATION OF new CHURCH
Formal Setting Aside of Emmanuel
Baptist VIII Take Place
sunday

The new Emmanuel Baptist church,
Twenty-fourth and Pinkney streets, will be
dedicated Sunday, the services to %ontinu
practically all day. At 1880 o'clock in the
morning there will be a love feast, at noon
the regular Sunday school exercises will
be held and at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
a fellowship meeting. Messages and greet
ings will be presented from the Baptists OF
the state at large, the Baptists Of Omaha
and South Omaha and the other evangelical
churches in the city. The dedicatory SER
mon will be preached in the evening by
Rev. Wilson Mills OF Des Moines.
The new church building will cost SlS,96o.SO
complete, the general contract being S12, 3S6,
Members of the church made personal
pledges 10 the amount Of s6,7S, but with
other assets there is still a balance OF
A.ll5,SO The pastor OF the church, Rev. p.
II. Mcdowell. and member OF the build
ing committee, hope for sufficient contribu-
tions from friends who have not subscribed
so that the new church building can be
dedicated free OF debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-01
CAMPAIGN FOR A THOUSAND
Crusade Set on Foot by Commercial
Club to Secure More
Members.

With a membership of 100 at present, the
Commercial club of Omaha will attempt to
secure enough to announce an even 1000
by October /, and members of the member
ship committee will head teams to secure
the necessary number.
The membership committee consists OF
the following: L. NJ. Talmage, Dan Baum,
jr.; C. D.. Beaton, Roy Coffeen, NJ. f. Col
PETER, Eugene Duval, O. D.. Kiplinger, e.
T. Swobe, II. A. Turkey and ]. d. Weaver.
The Commercial club has recently
cleaned house" according to the member
ship committee, and man. were dropped
from the rolls who might be considered
dead timber TO any club or the commu-
nifty. This accounts for the small number
at present on the rolls, but It is hoped to
secure enough to make 1t a club OF 1000
within sixty days.
Various methods are to be employed to
secure MEMBERS and some very effective
advertising matter has been issued showing
a list of the members and those whom the
club thinks Should get out of the list of
e~ligibles into the roster. When the MEM
bers OF the committee have selected their
helpers a general meeting OF the committee
Of 100 is to be held and the prospectives
divided up. TIL campaign has been well
planned and promises to be successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-01

establishments w suffered fully as great
a reduction in their net earnings as have
the railroad companies. There is no reason
that the railroads should be allowed to
charge their deficiencies upon the shipping
communities at a time like the present. It
Is impossible for the wholesale or retail
merchant In dry goods and kindred lines TO
add the increase in freight rates to the
price of his merchandise. On the con-
trary such an increase would be a direct
addition to his total expense account and
no part of 1t can be transferred or passed
on to the consumer. We do not believe
such an advance as is at present proposed
can be expected TO improve business con-
ditions and believe II is as I'M
sound as would be the proposition for a
merchant to advance the price of his goods
because trade is dull.
Fourth-On a fair representation Of the
actual Investment We feel sure rates now
In vogue are ample to realize fair returns
under normal conditions, and demand that
no advance be made to pay returns on
securities Issued by modern methods as
typified In the case OF the Chicago & Alton
railway.