davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

CANVAsSERS-Good conversationalists of re-
fined appearance can make big money solicit
ing subscriptions for 1.-THE Boudoir,' the new
magazine. Premium given each subscriber.
Apply Monday morning. 1870 Belleville av.
AIDES who can sew we'll. pack
trunks, dress hair and manicure. Apply with
reference. MRS. STEVENS'S Employment
Agency, $50 Broad st.
wANTED-Young girl to take charge of child
3 years old and assist mother. X B. II.
BUSH. ga Springdale av., East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that William v.
Snyder. Junior, retired from the firm OF. w
V. Snyder & Co. on. November 9Th. 1907. The
remaining members Of the firm are William v.
Snyder and Watson r. Snyder.
w v. SNYDER & CO.,
701-705 Broad ST.. Newark. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
p

WANTED, AGENTS-Legitimate substitute for
slot machines; patented; sells on sight for
81. Particulars, GISHA co, Anderson, Ind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS
Manufacturers of Fertilizers Of all kinds,
Bone BlacA Glue, Grease, Chemicals, etc.
Buyers of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
solicited. For particulars address
LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL.
Works &c Broadway, New York city. and
Lister av.. Newark N. J.
Ohm r. KEHOE, President.
TRADING STAMPS-Aii kinds, bought and
sold, loose or book. Coupons and labels for
cash prices. NEW JERSEY COUPON CO.
32S Plane ST.. near Market.
OLD and new books of all kinds and descrip-
tions bought for cash; whole libraries pur-
chased. II. DRESSED. 56l broad
street.
OLD GOLD, silver and scraps OF jewelrv. dia-
monds and platinum bought for cash. 765
Broad ST., over piano store: o. g.. GONZALEZ.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Long Island.
This DAD" Is Good for One Round Trip
Ticket ON Our
FREE
TRAIN,
Sunday, March 22,
North Babylon Park,
Long Island
It is the last day Of our greatest sale OF
Long Island building lots. We are selling
ZOO sllate feet Of ground for

Remember this property sdioins the es-
tates OF New York milllonaires. We will
guarantee 1t Is less than y OF a mile from
the station, on the main line of the l.. /.
r. r. This highest. dryest and healthiest
section Of Long Island. Two main country
roads running through the property.
Visit the property next Sunday. 1t will
positively be your last opportunity at
these prices.
Meet US i:20 at J.. J. City. J. I. r. r.
depot, OF Flatbush avenue. brooklyn, l.. T.
r. r. depot. Tickets arc free. Ask for
Reeves & Conpany's Special Train or
look for badges reading
w. G. REEVES & CO.,
1855 BROADWAY. n. \.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21


HELP of all kinds furnished from Central
Bureau. Tel. 3294-3Sth. $50 9th av., n. Y. city
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
rI.Ars ANN nooMs mo- Lnr.

FINE 7-room apartment. Roseville, near troll
frances; only s26. oRBEN. 7S4 Broad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
COMING EVENTS.

best short dinner in Newark, &c; soup
free, 1890 to / O'Clock every day: Saturday
night dinners free. Andy's Cafe. A HAWKEY,
Prop. 800 Plane St. cor. Campbell st.
SOCIAL DANCE every Friday and Saturday
evening. r.. DOELGER'S HALL. Norris av.
Admission. including wardrobe, gents Csc,
ladies lac.
SOCIAL DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
HARBURGER'S HALL,
so HAMBURG PL.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
DANCING taught by a professional
at RoYAI. SCHOOL OF STAGE DANCING,
Music.

PIANO-Lady teacher; instruction thorough
and interesting; special attention to begin
ners and children; terms soc. % Newark st.
BANJO. mandolin. guitar. violin, Lessons SOC.
WETD1 school OF MUSIC. 27 High st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

OPPOSITE CENTRAL r. r.. Sfj BROAD ST,
uWHEItE, MANY PROSPECTIVE BUYERS
CALL, is THE PLACE TO LIST REAL ES-
TATE, SEND FULL PARTICULARS. GEL
SER & PLUM.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21
FURNEsnEp ROOMS To LEr

BROAD ST, ~113Sis-Finely furnished alcoy
room; large closet; bath; Telephones; fol-
minutes walk from South Street Station
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-21

FOUR large, airy rooms and bath hot and
cold water, -ent SIS and SIG. FISK REAL
STATE Seventh av., Roseville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
Hearst, Bryan and Chanler.

Chicago Journal: There is nothing
above suspicion except the Hearst
party. Mr. Hearst himself is author
ity for the statement. And the recent
nominations for governor of New
York have moved him to further full
limitations.
In Louisville last night Hearst de-
voted himself to Chanler and Bryan.
with enough of Hughes thrown i'll to
make it clear that he disapproves the
present governor. Incidentally he re-
ferred to William Travers Jerome as
the most fully discredited and the
most generally repudiated person in
public life"
The Hearst abuse has already es-
tablished Jerome in the minds of New
York city as man of honor and abil-
ity, but now that the independence
guns have been impartially trained on
Hughes and Chanler alike it is hard
to figure out which of them they will
have most influence in electing.
Chanler was Hearst's running mate
on the compromise governorship
TICKET. Murphy saw to it that Hearst
was thoroughly defeated. Chanler was
elected. Hence the animus.
In his speech last night Hearst
drew picture of the new Bryan, q
distinctly new Bryan, disgracefully
new Bryan, a dangerously new
Bryan" He pictured Bryan as en-
throned between Murphy and McCar
rem. representing "all that is at the
base and bottom of the evil in oul
American politics, all the causes o.
corruption, all the reasons for re
| form"
"A new Bryan in this picture, bu
representative of an old type" sale
| Mr.. Hearst. Representative of tn,
old. old type of windy, wordy pOliti
clan, who secures by promise and pre-
tense a political following and thel
surrenders them for his personal pc
litical advancement in the hands o
their arch enemies.
| Il will not follow such Bryan.
| 81 fought corruption side by sid
with Bryan when he fought it. l viii
fight it just as hard, although the neV
Bryan has made compact with it."
Yet Hughes was once acclaimed b.
Hearst as the great investigator WIFI
unearthed the insurance scandals
Chanler was once good enough to b.
on the same ticket with Hearst him
self, Bryan was the only honest pol
tician the country ever saw. and ever
Murphy was welcome party to tn
little political arrangement by whic
Mr. Hearst hoped to make himsel
governor of New York
| Evidently circumstances alter cases
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

face wearing :; loo% of determination.
The enemy va; sitting down smoking
q pipe hut ON their arrival he rose up
and dotfed his cap and stood N re-
spectful attention. Miss Florence WAS
spokesman. and after IL slight shiver
she announced:
"Sir. this is my fathers property.
and you are Il trespasser. ! have to
request that you kindly 80 away"
"But it happens to he my property"
replied the stranger. with II smile.
'Your fathers farm ends at the creek
there"
"But-but we arc three girls. sir"
The Young man nowed TO the three
in turn.
and we have Il bungalow and do not
| wish to be disturbed
Il shall take great pleasure in not
| disturbing You
But can't you understand. sir. that
| we are on our vacation and don't want
any men around:"
Sorry. young dies-eytremely sor
Sy-but am on my vacation and don't
want any females around. will agree
to keep my distance if you will keep
yours. have camped here for the past
three years on account of this spring"
| The delegation walked back to the
| bungalow without n word. Then the
meeting was called to order again. and
Miss Florence asked what further steps
| were deemed necessary to rid them
| selves of the presence of the impudent
| intruder.
why if it's his land he has right
there. hasn't he?' ENORMOUSLY queried
Molly.
| And | didn't expect to see such Il
good looking young man." sighed Edith
,"Are you girls going to turn traitor?''
demanded the chairman in indignant
tones. "He may be good looking. ant
he may be on his own land, but he's &c
gentleman. A gentleman would have
consented to move his camp even ter
miles if kindly requested by three girls
who We're camping by themselves. II
he thinks we are going away instead
he'll find himself very much mistaken
When Farmer Jones was Appealed Il
he said he guessed the young man wa!
within his rights. When young Jacol
was told the result of the call at hi:
camp he offered to go over and chucl
the intruder into the bay and hold hin
there, but wiser counsel prevailed, an(
the bungalow once more settled dowl
to peace and romance. Not for long
however.
After breakfast two mornings late
: Florence went down to the shore for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
yum A..

Rev. Mr.. Hull was at Canton at
tending conference.
Mrs. Ida Weul of Clinton is visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. Sylvester Daily.
Yuma school opened Monday morn
ing with Miss Rosa Swagler as
teacher.
Diedrich Frels of Osborn died Sat
urday at ! O'Clock. The funeral was
held at the residence Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Eddy of Erie
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lizzie Daily.
Mrs. Ann Moody and daughter.
Mrs. Fannie Hurlbut, and family of
Nebraska, are visiting relatives and
friends.
Holmes O. Mumma returned to
Galesburg Friday evening to resume
his studies at Knox college.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Daily of Albany
attended the Joslin fair and visited
friends.
The funeral of Charlie Palmer, who
was brought from Missouri for burial
was held at Bethel Sunday morning.
A large concourse of friends were
| present.
Mrs. Edna Edwald and children
have been the guests of Mrs. Homer
Daily the past week!
The crew of men belonging to the
ditching pillow are camped in James
Searl's grove while ditching for hin
and Will Cox.
Alfred Mead. an old resident OF
Yuma, who moved to Iowa about A
years ago, is now visiting relatives
and friends for the first time since hi!
removal.
Mrs. Blanch Blanding is i'll with ;
fever that the doctor fears is typhoid
Cecil Whiteside, little son OF MI
and Mrs. Fred Whiteside, was oper
ated on for abscess on the liver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Litke of Missouri arr
visiting their daughter and old neigh
bors in yuma
| travelling show entertained tn
Osborn people Saturday evening AM
Joslin Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wake are visiting
their son, Charles. near Hillsdale.
Rev. Mr.. Kerr preached his last sci
mon here Sunday evening before GO
ing to conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

mad fioated Ii off during the tight. AS
she stood there wondering about tides
and skiffs and intruders the young man
of the camp came rowing up in his
own boat and towing the missing craft.
He leaped ashore. raised his cap and
drew the skiff upon the sands. Then
he entered his own craft without
word and rowed away.
At dinner that evening Mrs. Jones
proudly placed dish of fried squirrels
on the table The girls welcomed It
with little screams of delight. Miss
Florence had half finished her dinner
when she remembered having seen the
intruder with gun on his shoulder in
the edge of the woods that afternoon.
She suddenly lost her appetite and
whispered to the girl on either hand:
You may bow your neck to the ty-
rants yoke If you will, but as for me
neverr'
But such a deep. rich voice as he
has,
"And such eyes and teeth.
At the breakfast next morning there
was excellent fish on the table-fsh
proudly announced. The girls pitched
| fn,'' but after five minutes Miss Flor
| ence refused further fish. 1t came TO
her like a fash that the impudent in
| truder must have furnished the supply.
! She looked at her chums in cold dis
dain, but Miss Molly clasped her hands
and rolled her eyes.
| f"Oh, | knew he must be a gentleman
the first moment set eyes on him."
"And how terrible it would have been
had we driven him away from here"
added Edith.
They were traitors to the cause. but
| their conduct only made Florence the
firmer in her determination. Fate
knows when to mind her own business
and when to interfere with that of 9th
ers. In this case she held off for cou-
pie of weeks. Miss Florence went out
grabbing by herself. She planned to be
by herself so rs to snub the intruder
If he came within ten rods of her.
1t is useless TO speculate on how a
girl and boat get upset on. bay. lake
or river. They do. and that's all there
is about it. Florence was after>th big
gest crab of the century when she sud
denly found herself sinking dewn to a
watery grave. She didn't know when
the intruder came rushing down in his
skiff and leaped overheard to her, res
cue. She didn't know when she was
carried ashore and up to the Joneses'
house. When she did recover she heard
sobs and signs all around her. and as
IL ,l.x fx,II,
: claim:
''Oh. goody. goody! She will live. He
has saved her lifer'
And If she doesn't marry him she's
, an ungrateful wretch added Edith.
why. we've known for two whole days
:. that he was Il son of Senator Blake
and one of the incest young men in the
wOrldr'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
Friday morning for Edgington, ILL.,,

Friday morning for Edgington. ILL.,,
where he expects TO take up work.
William Vosburg and wife of Temp
son, Mo-, are here for their vacation,
visiting at the home of Mrs. Vosburg's
mother, Mrs. Henry Mendle.
The last few days a dense cloud OF
smoke has been coming down from the
north from the great fires which have
been raging for the past three weeks.
The sun hangs in the sky like a great
ball of fire.
Born. Sunday, Sept. 13, baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs George Brant are the
happy parents.
Mrs. Eta Merchant, who has been
visiting the past few weeks in Peoria,
is now visiting friends in Hillsdale. g
The second ball nine of Port Byron
played the second. Hillsdale nine Sat
urday afternoon. 1t was a good game
the score standing to in favor OF
I! the visitors.
Mrs. A. A. Waters of Woodruff, Ill.
visited Tuesday in Hillsdale with
| friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Kempster at
tended the funeral Tuesday of Mrs
Andy Osborne at her home near Erie
Rev. Mr. Morton. who was the rastol
the past year at the Methodist church
in Port Byron, comes this year to the
Hillsdale charge. Rev. ID. w. Hull vii
move back east
| Mrs. Elsie Donohoo, daughter Mild
red, and Alice Orr came home Tuesda!
morning from several weeks visit will
relatives in Nebraska
Lucy Goodrich is having a furnace
Installed in her residence. Talcott &
Wood of Erie are doing the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
The Enemy,s Country.

Bryan in New York received a fiat
tering welcome. It's different from
what it used to be. The democratic
national campaign managers in New
York are highly pleased at the public
interest taken in the present eastern
trip of Mr. Bryan. Even the republi-
can managers are sitting up and taking
notice of the travels of the candidate
from Nebraska On more than one
occasion in the past Mr.. Bryan has
made a stump speaking tour of New
York and the neighboring states, but
it is freely admitted on all sides that
his appearances have never attracted
the attention that they do now. The
republicans profess to attach little sig
nificance to the matter, but the demo
Gratis declare that the enthusiasm over
the presidential candidate in localities
where he has never been any too pop
ular heretofore cannot but be regarded
as lucky omen.
Chairman Mack and his chief aid:
are enthusiastic over the reception:
with which Mr.. Bryan has met a
Rochester and other eastern points il
which he has been heard. Reports
from New England are also .reporte,
to be of a most favorable character
Large numbers of democrats of Massa
chusetts, Connecticut and the othe
New England states are preparing t
make a pilgrimage to Providence t.
meet Mr. Bryan when he speaks il
that city a few days hence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
HAZEL DELL.

Mr. and Mrs John Powell are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday, Sept. 8.
Mrs. William Peppers of Muscatine
visited several days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William Kruger.
The Ladies' Aid society will give the
monthly dinner at the home of Mrs
Henry Kruger next Wednesday.
Baker & Ellsworth of Illinois City
are erecting a barn for William Krue
ger.
Ed Baker had his foot badly crushed
last Thursday by falling timbers.
Rev. Mr.. Richardson of Illinois City
and John Price attended the confer
ence which was held at Canton las
week.
Dolan Bros. erected a concret,
bridge near John Prices farm las
week and are building one now nea
the Arch Reed farm.
Calvin Vanatta has purchased tn,
Arch Reed farm. Mr.. Vanatta solt
his place to his brother Charles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
A Case i'm Point.

Newspaperdom quotes and commends
some remarks recently made by the
manager of well known department
store. 1--WE have" he says, six differ
ent makes of one toilet article. and
they are so near alike in quality that
even experts cannot tell the difference
between them. Yet we sell as much of
one as we do of all the others togeth.
er. And why? 1t is because the man.
ufacturer is everlastingly advertising
it. The other five sell in proportion
to the amount of advertising given to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
Real Wisdom.


Oh. never fear, dear graduate,
That persons twice your age
Will criticise the thoughts you spring
While speaking on the stage.
Though they may say you are too
fresh.
Too cocksure by a few,
They'd give a chunk of money X
They knew as much as you.
They sit there looking dignifed.
Important. wise and sage
And intimate you'll know much moro
When you have reached their age,
But there is not one in the bunch
You couldn't put to rout
If you could only question them
And turn them inside out.
The old folks in their minds may feel
Superior TO you,
But smile and let 1t go at that,
For fogies always do.
The even tenor of your way
Pursue with manners bland
And toss them out word or two
They do not understand.
Cheer up! Beside you in exams
They couldn't make a show.
You could know quite bit and still
Forget more than they know.
Go out into the busy world
Where fame is to be won
And show them how the universe
Could be much better run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
Reduction Must Come.

Tariff reduction is bound to come.
The interests of the people as against
the privileged classes demand it, and
worldwide influences making for closer
relationships among the nations will
compel it more and more as time goes
be touched in the day of a prosperity
which was attributed to them, then the
time for revision and reduction must
be in this day of Industrial adversely,
which has exposed the hollowness of
that claim. If the republicans cannot
prove themselves equal to the task,
then the job will certainly be handed
over to others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

Some people do not consider that
they are getting all that is coming to
them unless they are getting the share
Of about ten other people.
The reason a woman is supposed to
be so much afraid of mouse is be-
cause men wish to make it appear that
it is strictly feminine terror to cover
up their own confusion when one of
the little animals appears.
No girl cares cent about the aver
age man she meets, but she likes to
see how well she can handle him.
Some men play no favorites. They
work them
There are men who go broke every
time you tackle them for a loan.
The only time that it is really neces-
sary to keep up appearances is when
you have nothing to do 1t with.
If We could always stay young and
strong and beautiful. probably our self
conceit would sublimate us so that
We would drift off into ethereal space
and so be entirely lost to the world.
When you marry for money it is g
mean trick for money to absent itself
and leave you at home unentertained
One of the greatest cares of som,
small families seems to be never t.
! grow any larger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
It's Different Now.

c. G. Dawes. former controller OF
the currency, now a prominent Chicago
banker, the other day denounced Bry-
ans bank guarantee policy. Some time
ago Mr.. Dawes wrote a book on the
banking system, and the public dug up
the book out of its library the other
day and found that in that book Bank.
er Dawes advises identically the same
policy in regard to guarantees that
Bryan does. But then a political cam
paign is now on and that accounts for
a change of base.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

Galesburg politicians are having a
spirited wrangle over invitations to
Bryan and Taft to hold joint dis
cussion there Oct. on the 50th ami
versary of the Lincoln and Douglas
debate Taft has accepted an invita-
tion to be present and popular senti-
ment also fayors getting Bryan, if
possible, but republican politicians
realizing that Taft will probably not
be over anxious to appear in a joint
discussion with Bryan, are opposing
the latter. So there is merry row on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
Revertino Back.

Two women were riding through the
mountains. Gazing out on the awe
inspiring scenery, one of them ex-
claimed. isn't this perfectly grand,
majestic and inspirlngT'
ut Is indeed" replied the ether,
looking dreamily at the sky beyond
the mountain peaks How many
cans of tomatoes did you put up this
summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

Standpatter logic: The wicked dem
ocratic tariff of 1894 caused financial
and industrial panic a year before it
was introduced in congress. The be
nign Dingley tariff and the wholesome
trusts, which it has bred, had nothing
to do with the panic of 1907, and the
loss of employment to hundreds OF
thousands of workingmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

''For rent to small family or For
rent to parties without children" are
familiar phrases to newspaper read
ers, but it remains for a Rock Islan1
county exchange to advertise a farm
For rent TO small family This fur
nishes a new phase of the race suicide
question that should be called to the
attention of President Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
Sliuhtly Mixed.

"Having a good time sitting there all
alone in the moonlight" asked the
landlord of the summer boarder who
was inclined to get off by himself.
II was listening to the music of the
Spheres
"You We're, hey? Well, let me tell
you that you only think you were.
That was old Bill Skies on the next
forty calling his hogs for late feed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18

Hungarian has invented a machine
by which 10000 words per hour may be
transmitted by telephone. but he hasn't
yet invented anybody to talk that 49,
OOO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-18
NEWS Of THE NEIGHBoRs
CONTINUED From Page Two.)
their son Clyde was badly hurt in
railroad accident in Colorado. Mr..

their son clyde was badly hurt In a
railroad accident in Colorado. Mr..
Ashdown left at once for Colorado.
Charlie Farmer was killed one day
last week near his home in Missouri
by being pushed off from a bridge by
an animal which he was leading. His
neck was broken by the fall. The wife
and two SONS accompanied the body
Ito Hillsdale, arriving here Saturday
morning. The funeral was held Sum-
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
Bethel Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Kerr,
the Brethren minister, had charge of
the services. Burial was made at the
/, Fairfield cemetery. The family re-
turned to their home in Missouri Mon
day evening.
Rev. D. o. Slyter, who had resigned
/, his passionate a number of weeks age
from the Bethel Baptist church, left