davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19

Devils Lake will have an old fash
toned county fair.
The Sargent County Independent
contains fourteen political announce
ments.
Editor Carroll Ia making a mighty
bright little weekly of the Carpio
News.
Old Bill Mumby advertises in the
Buford Tribune that Book beer is now
On tap at Mondak
Old Bill Mumby of Buford has been
removed as post master and John
Warren appointed instead.
Three soldiers were arrested at Bis
marck charged with robbing a cloth
ing store. They have confessed their
crime.
Old Bill MUMMY is afraid to publish
the report of the last Williams county
grand jury for fear that he will again
be arrested for publishing obscene
matter.
Archie B. Moore, the travelling man
who married one too many wives, was
sentenced to serve two years and
three months in the state penitentiary
of Minnesota. One Of his wives lived
at Ada, MINI.
The Minot Poster is reviving the
fight which the Minot Optic made up.
on the Scandinavian League in this
state three years ago, by publishing
the editorials which that paper con-
tanned at that time.
Coteau Sentinel: The editor of the
Kenmare News offers to the editors Of
Ward county the following resolution
toast: "Drink to the press but do not
press the drink" The gentlemen
whose task is singing ink, they're u.s.
ually men of sober views, and never
should be full of aught but news.
A lady got on a street car with a
tall awkward boy. When the conduc-
tor came she handed him nickel and
three copper cents. The conductor
held the change in his hand and said,
"This won't do, the boy has on long
pants" The lady answered, alright,
take the three cents for me and the
five cents for the boy."-Souris Mes
senger. q
Fred Hoff, who carries the mail
from Anamoose to Herr and Skogmo,
had quite an experience. His foot
warmer seemed to be getting too
warm and he pushed it back under the
seat and soon it became warmer and
when Mr.. Hoff raised up the lap robes
to see what was the matter, in an in
slant the whole outfit was on fire. He
threw out the mail and lap robes and
got his team unhitched, but the bug
gy was burned and one empty mail
sack and few papers.
In 1878 there were % steamboats,
making their headquarters at Bis
marck. The extension of the North
ern Pacific and, the building Of the
Great Northern railway cut off a
large amount Of river business, but
after lapse of thirty years the devel-
opment Of the country, has been such
that the utilization OF our waterways
is not only desirable, but imperative.
Natures highways will always stand
as watchdog on transportation rates.
Thus the increase in interest in all
measures and meetings looking to the
improvement of the Missouri and
other rivers leading to the markets of
the world
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
Youthful Burqlars.

Several lads entered Jacobson &
Fugelsos hardware store Sunday, COM
ing down the elevator from the opera
house, and stole 90 calibre rifle and
five revolvers. The lads were sus-
pected and arrested, and after being
put htru severe sweating process
confessed. They will not be prosecut-
ed. One of them is sixteen years old.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
Arrest Mohall Man.

Sheriff Lee arrested Hugo Bentz OF
Mahall charged with failing to pup
fishing his liquor license. The states
attorney is watching closely for al
branches of the law and will push the
case to the limit.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19

Estrayed from my home, 1878, sec.
5, Feb. 81, two gray mares, both with
foretops clipped and both BRANDED
dimly on left hip. Weight $50 IDS
one black colt coming three years old,
and one dark iron gray sucking colt
Notify A. P. York, Max, N. D. tip
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and other
friends who so kindly lent us their as
sistance and gave so freely of their
sympathy, during the last illness and
death of our mother, Mrs. Anna Jen"
cen. From the Children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-03-19
An Error.

The Independent last week erred in
stating that DR.. Guy Stone had opened
Offices In the Frank block. The doc
tor is located in the new Roell -Blakey
block.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, October q, 1908.
Dear Heart.

~SeS6 h6SGst VI
Dear heart though you're gone away
from me
Your memory fingers still
Fond recollections of the happy past
Are with me and I
Cannot see, dear heart,
Why you should go so soon:away,
Why you should 60 from me.
Dear heart the fragrance of roses rare
Will:bring thoughts of you far away,
But miss your sweet presence
Amongst them, you were rose more
fair
Than the flowers that bloom in spring.
time,
Dear heart, hope to some:day come
And plack you, a sweet flower there.
Dear heart, hope that future years
Will bring bright sunshine to you
I shall pray that life's sorrrows pass
you.by
And leave you in smiles not tears,
But if, dear heart, grief comes to you,
And leaves you broken heart then 80,
I shall come with a message the roses
send
From the garden, you loved long ago
GEO: T. WORD.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
Nurray's Locals.

1st. Murray's Iron Mixture purifes
the blood and gives tone to your sys-
TEN. Try one bottle and be convinc.
ed. Only so cents.
End. There is no tonic 80 good for
tired mothers and worn out people as
the great tonic Murray's Iron Mixture.
It is good to take and pallatable. Try
it and if not benefited ask for your
money back.
3rd. For that tired feeling and poor
digestion take one bottle of Murray's
Iron Mixture. It will make you feel
like new man or woman. Price
only so cents per bottle and your
money back if you are not satisfied.
4th. For those pale and sickly
looking children one bottle of Muir
rays Iron Mixture will give them
new life. Try it.
MURRAY DRUG co.,
Aug 5-6m Columbia, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

Why. Gods Are dangerous.
Because you have contracted ordinary
colds and recovered from them without
treatment of any kind, do not for mo-
ment imagine that colds are not dan
gerous. Everyone knows that pneu-
monia and chronic catarrh have their
origin in a common cold. Consumption
is not caused by cold but che cold pre-
pares the system for the reception and
development of the germs that would
not otherwise have found lodgment.
It is the same with infectious diseases.
Diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and
whooping cough are much more likely
to be contracted when the child has a
cold. You will see from this that more
real danger turks in a cold than in any
other Of the common ailments. The
easiest and quickest way to cure cold
is to take Chamberlain Cough Rem
dy. The many remarkable cures effect
ed by this preparation have made it q
staple article of trade over large part
Of the world. For sale by Kaufman
Drug, Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
For Sale.

One acre lot at Hyatt Park on car
line, corner lot, price $1,000, easy terms.
Six room house and large lot on car
line. Price S1,500. Three hundred
cash, balance four years.
A beautiful lot in the city, nicely To-
Gated, for $l,25U.
Two six room dwellings on lumber
street, recently built, for, each, $1,000,
good terms.
Four 3-room houses in Waverly that
rent for SIG per month, price $l.450.
$500 cash, balance five years.
Four houses and large lot corner
Gervais and Williams streets. Size of
houses, 7, 6, 4 and 2 room houses, in
fine condition. Price $4,500. Good
terms.
Improved place, 166 acres, 10 miles
from Columbia, on railroad, rs acres in
cultivation, part of which will make a
bale of cotton per acre. The saw timber
has been estimated to cut 200,0 feet Of
lumber. Price 81, $50.
Improved place, go acres of land with
grist mill that runs by water, prlce
$3.50.
$40 acres, 200 acres in cultivation.
This is an improved place with two
dwellings and six or eight tenant houses
125 acres in pasture. Price per acre,
$3.50.
3S4 acres, 60 acres il cultivation,
good dwelling and outbuildings, grist
mill and gin that runs by water. Price
$2,500.
IS acres, nine miles from Columbia
and near railroad. price, $3.50. The
place is cheap at $500.
290 acres unimproyed at $l.75 per
acre.
Improved place, IA acres, 80 in cul.
tivation, Is miles from Columbia, near
railroad. Price $1,000.
House and lot, Eau Claire, $1,100.
Three hundred cash, SIS month.
100 acres of land near Columbia.
Three tenat houses, so acres in cultiva-
ton, balance woods. Cheap and good
terms.
An improved place of 1S0 acres, two
and half miles from Denmark, price
per acre, $3.50.
Two acres of land on road near car
line; per acre, 500.
An improved place, so acres, 25 acres
in cultivation and near railroad. Price
5000; 5000 cash, balance, one, two and
three years.
800 acres of land, dwelling and out
buildings, 30 acres in cultivation that
will make a bale of cotton per acre
Price, 1900; $500 cash, balance, one,
two and three years; near railroad.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Lexington.
Court Of Common Pleas.
M. L. Reister in his own right and as
administrator of the estate of J. Ad-
am Reister, deceased, and Orrie Rish,
plaintiffs,
against
Harriet Berry. Emma Reister, J. L..
Reister, Rugie Earhardt, Benton Day,
Minnie Hedgepath, Lewie Day, Bur
nice Day, Ada Cartin, Lillian Har-
man, Annie Garvin, Hampton SEQ
field, Sara Haltiwanger, William Sco-
field, Nathan Scofeld, Samuel Sco-
field, Sonic scofeld, Carrie Bell Sco-
field, and John W. Scoheld, defend
ants.
To the defendants above named:
Youare hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy
of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their Office in Lexing-
ton, S. c., within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day of
such service; and If you fail to answer
the complaint within the time afore-
said, then the plaintiffs in this action
will apply to the Conrt for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
GRAHAM &. STURkIE,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Lexington, s. O., Sept. 18, 1908.
Tothe defendants J. L. Reister, Benton
Day, Lewie Day, Lillian Harman and
William Scofeld:
You, and each of you, will please take
notice, That the original summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
have this day been fled in the Office Of
the Clerk of Court for Lexington Coun.
ty, State Of South Carolina, and are
now on file in the said Office.
GRAHAM & STURK1E.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Lexington, s. c., Sept, IS, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
IL ExeuSsion Rates.

Account South Carolina State Fair
the Southern Railway announces very
low round trip rates, from all points
in South Carolina to Columbia, s. c.,
tickets to be sold October oath to 29th
inclusive, and for trains scheduled to
arrive at Columbia before noon Octo-
Der 3Oth, 1908, limited for return until
November, End, 1908.
For rates, schedule, etc., apply to
Southern Railway Agents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
Money to Lend.

Loans made on improved farms in
Lexington and Richland counties in
sums of $500 and upwards. Easy pay
ments, no commissions charged, bor-
rover paying for preparation Of papers
only.
THOMAS & THOMAS.
1927 Washington St., Columbia, S. o.
Sep 23-4m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
An aged German couple who
separated IA years ago in their
native country was remarked in
New York last week.

WANTED-A few loads of wood on
$subscription. G.. Nj. Harman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
Where State Delegates to Ma
tional Conventions Stand,
Shown by STAR Canvass.
SOME NONCOMMITTAL
IN THEIR ATTITUDES
One Hudson Man FavOrs Hughes
and the Only Bryan Democrats
Are from the Same County.

Before the Republican national con-
vention takes place in Chicago on June
Is next it is the belief of the State
party leaders that the entire twenty
four delegates from New Jersey will
have decided to support Secretary Of
War William H. Taft as the candidate
for President.
BY the time the date for the Demo-
cratic national convention arrives, July
z, it is the belief of Democratic leaders
from all sections that the twenty-four
delegates from this State viii have
united on John A. Johnson, the Gov
ernor of Minnesota, if Judge Gray, of
Delaware, should persist in his attitude
that he will not allow his name to be
used, or some other candidate to oppose
William ]. Bryan.
Inquiries were made by THE EVE
MING STAR from every member of the
two delegations regarding their posi-
tiOn in relation to their presidential
preferences. but most of them at the
as unpIedged, In conformity with the
they were selected.
In the Republican ranks Congressman
Henry G. Loudenslager and Il. Amber
Armstrong, of the First District, and
Senator Robert Il. Hand and Senator
Samuel X. Robbins, of the Second Dis
trict refused to state their positions.
Former Senator Thomas n. McCar-
ter president of the Public Service
Corporation, and George @. Smith,
representing the Third District, are
both for Taft.
Mr.. McCarter said:
81 am entirely unpledged and expect
to remain so. If, however, the conven-
tion were to be held today. under exist
ing conditions. / should be inclined TO
vote for MI Taft
Mr.. Smith simply says;
MY preference for President is
Taft. The Third District delegates are
uninstructed"
Ferdinand ]. Roebling, of the Fourth
District, answering the inquiry, said;
Il am entirely uncornmitted and will
not decide for whom I shall stand until
Continued ON Third Page.) -.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
Take 1t from Herman's Bakery
in Nutley--Nobody Heard
the Explosion.
WRECK STRONGBOX WITH
CASH MEANT TO PAY BILL
Daring Piece of Work Similar to
Recent Robbery Committed
in Iryington.

a safe weighing more than four hun
dred pounds was carried from the
bakery of Adam J. Herman. Franklin
avenue and Harrison street Nutley to
the rear of barn about one hundred
feet away, where it was blown open
and it's contents $500, stolen
The robbery was similar in every re-
spect to that of the one which took
place in a hotel at Union avenue and
Mill road, Irvington, about two weeks
ago.
Herman. his wife and the bakers in
his employ were all asleep over the
bakery. when the robbery took place,
and, like the neighbors, were not
aroused by any sound or explosion
The place is located near the Bloom
field line
Immediately after Herman made the
discovery he reported the case to Chief
of Police HORACE n. Booth and the en-
tire police force started an investigation.
but were unable to find any clue. Ac-
cordins to the Nutley Babk officials.
Herman appeared there about two years
ago and opened an account and said at
the tine he had considerable money,
but that he was afraid to deposit all
of it, as he had previously lost big
surn when a bank in q Pennsylvania
town failed,
TO Chief Booth Herman stated that
he had the money on hand to settle an
account for flour and he also said that
he was contemplating the purchase of q
piece of property.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
GIRL LAUGHS TO
SCORN LOVE AND
THREATENED SUIT
What! Marry a Dog Catcher !?
The Very IDEAS Absurd,
Miss LOeff1er Says.

"What! Me marry dog catcher? !
guess not, unless suddenly become in
sane" was the declaration made by
Miss Annie Loefler. Is years old, of so
Holland street, to an EVENING STAR
reporter today.
Miss Loeff1er, according to state
n1ent made by David Steinfeldt, who
makes a living by catching stray dogs
in the suburbs, will be the defendant in
a suit he will bring for $1,000 for breach
Of promise. Steinfeldt has engaged
counsel and claims he will push the
matter to the end; but Miss Loeffler
and her father are not worrying over
the situation.
''She promised to marry me, and un-
less she keeps her promise I'm going 70
make her pay dearly for it," is Stein
feldt's challenge.
If he was the only man in the world
she would not marry him. said Miss
Loefiiers father, an expert landscape
gardener. You mean Davy Steinfeldt.
the dog catcher? / guess notl When I
came home last night and heard that a
lawyer was here I'll be darned if I
didn't have to laugh
Mr.. Loeffler admitted that Steinfeldt
visited his home when they lived close
to one another in Jones street "He
never had much to do with Annie,
though" said he, for / wouldn't have
him around the house. He's too noisy"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
JUDGE To PROBE
ALLEGED CHARGES
AGAINST BUCH
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Said to Be
Complainant, Not in
Court.
DENIES SHE ACCUSES
BUCH, LAWYER SAYS
Suspended Official, Who Will Be
Reinstated, Blames His
Political Enemies.

Judge Howell of the First Criminal
Court, decided today to investigate the
charges alleged to have been made by
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, of AZ Jones street,
against Adolph Buch, OF Overseer of the
Poor Baldwins Office, before Justice of
the Peace Muller several days ago.
When the case was called today Mrs.
Schmidt was not present. Buchs coun-
sci pointed out to the court that Mrs.
Schmidt did not sign the. complaint.
The lawyer also said that Mrs. Schmidt
said that she did not know what was in
the complaint and denied that she ac-
cused Buch. Judge Howell decided to
have all persons involved in the case
brought to court tomorrow, including
Samuel Birn, who is connected with
Judge Ten Eyck's court; Detective Ser
geant Slutzky, of the prosecutors office,
and Justice of Peace Muller.
Buch, who was suspended by the
Common Council committee, it is under
stood, will be reinstated tomorrow, as
the committee has investigated the case
thoroughly and believes there are no
grounds for the charges.
Buch and his friends say the entire
proceeding was instigated by political
enemies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

Are you an optimist? II not, why
not?
Have you made application for mem
bership to the optinlist Club of New
Jersey. whose president is rubicund
and jolly Judge Charles F. Herr, and
which is being booned by THE EVE
MING STAR?
campaign, national in it's scope and
significance, is now on to cure business
blues and cares, the personal worries
and petty pessimism of those who have
failed to catch the wonderful siEnifi-
cance of smile.
mighty army is enrolling under
the banners of the Optimists, md New
Jersey il forging to the front as the
lender i'm the movement to send Cen
eraI Blues and his grouchy band of
pessimists into Oblivion.
The watchword of the Optirnists is
Smile and the magic and hypnotism
of their slogan is awakening the State
to the possibilities of the new non par
tisan, non -sectarian organization which
embraces in It's membership men, won-
en- and Young America, both boys and
girls.
William Rotter. a prominent Newai x
(Continucd on Second Pagc.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
IRONBOUND RESIDENTS
WANT HIGH SCHOOL THERE.
Will Meet Tonight TO Prepare Pc
titiOn to the Board of
Education.

Residents of the Fifth. Tenth and
Twelfth wards will hold mass meet
ing tonight in the auditorium at the
Hamburg Place School for the purpose
of preparing q petition to the Board
of Education to place the new high
school provided for in the Ironbound
District.
1t will be pointed out that there are
more than 10000 residents of the city
located below tho railroad and that
the High School is needed there.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
OPT|M|STS' CLUB
SPREADS PANIC IN
PESS|M|ST RANKS
General Blues Rabble OF Fossils
in Full Retreat Before
General Smiles.
$40 FOR BEST REASON
WHY I'm AN OPTIMIST.


THE EVENING STAR offers a
prize of $40 for the best letter of
100 words telling why the writer
is an optinnist.
The prize is open to the men
and women. boys and girls of
New Jersey
THE EVENING STAR be
lieves that the optimists. who
smile, are in vast majority to
the pessinlists, who cast a. gloom
over their own lives and those
with whom they come in contact.
The letters should be legibly
written on one side of sheet of
paper.
Send all letters to Optimist
Editor, THE EVENING STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
VOTES BACK IN
GOD WE TRUST"
ON j. 5. COINS

WASHINGTON, May 12.--The Senate
committee OH finance today voted
unanimously to report the bin already
passed by the House providing for the
permanent restoration of the words "In
God We Trust to gold and silver coins
of the United States. The motto was
taken off the coins by order of the
President.
BUTCHERS AND GROCERs, Supplies,
Macknet & Doremus Co.. 7ee-T9s Broad st,.-Ad.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

xo,E4,s HOTEL. sS4 BROAD STREET.
1be most talked of establishment ~
hn's .i,. njaces Lunch from i1;So 10 z'5V 5'e'
Dinner from to 3, si-Ady
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

All Newark talking about this with scenes right
on the streets where you walk daily.
v1F4FFF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
YOU LOSE UNLESS

YOU try for one of the prizes In THE
EVENING STARS 0reat Quotation
CONTEST. Prizes worth $500 sre
mcre waiting 10 be won. Why Hof
ger one i? See page 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12
CLEVELAND IS
BENEFITED BY
SPRING WEATHER
Wife Hopes He VIII Be Well
Enough TO Attend Prince
ton Commencement
lrronl a staa Correspondent

LAKEWOOD. May l9-The balmy
srripr weather has had beneficial
effect ON Grover Cleveland, and Mrs.
CLEVELAND is confidently expecting that
he will be in condition to be removed
to his Princeton home in time for the
commencement at Princeton uniVer-
sity. ,-,,. CO..
ward to once more leading the pfoSss.
sion of the graduates with Ftesloen'
Woodrow Wilson.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-12

tcontinucd on Second Pagc.l
The new South-news., 1908-07-18
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED.
Government Uses Britsh-Nade KHAKI
for Soldiers Uniforms.

Washington, ID. C.--Secretary CT
War Wright has received from GER
ain New England manufacturers Of
Khaki cloth protest against the use
)f British-made khaki for the uniform
)f the soldiers and constabulary in
he Philippine Islands. The protest
.ecited that the uniforms were not
,nly OF British material. but were
made up in Manila by Chinese labor,
thus excluding not only American
manufacturers of khaki, but American
labor in the production of the uni
torms.
The protest was made through Pres
idsnt Roosevelt. who forwarded it to
Secretary Wright with request that
he inquire into the subject with a
view OF giving all possible work Of
that kind to American manufacturers
and artisans.
Inquiry by Secretary Wright de.
veloped the fact that the army quar-
termaster at Manila had let some con-
tracts recently for khaki of British
manufacture which was to be made
into uniforms in Manila for the Phil'
lppine consta bulary and the soldiers
stationed in the islands. Such con
tracts as had been let could not be
interfered with, but Secretary Wright
directed that the minimum amount
only of the khaki should be taken un
der the contracts. and that hereafter
whenever possible. preference should
be given to American manufacturers