davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
HAUCK T INJURED.

Robert Marshall, a plumber. of John
street. East Newark. had the right side
of his face badly lacerated last night
on a projecting board At the lumber
yards of McClave & Co.. in Harrison
Marshall was on the outing of the Peter
Hauck Association. which on its return
home landed at the McClave dock
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
TO REPEAT KEARNY CONCERT.

The musical program rendered at
the concert given by Kearny Lodge Of
Elks, of Keafny. at Elks' Park, Arl-
ington, two weeks ago. is to be. repeat
ed in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Kearney, September 10. James Brierley
is musical director.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
KEARNY ELKS TO HELP
DEDICATE NEW LODGES.

Almost one hundred members of the
Kearny Lodge of Elks left today for
Long Branch, where they will attend
the dedication ceremonies of the new
home of the lodge of that place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
TO START NEWSPAPER
FOR ELKS IN KEARNY.

John r. O'Conror, exalted ruler Of
Kearny lodge of Elks, has lit upon the
scheme Of printing the weekly notices
of the lodge in newspaper style, instead
of in a circular. as heretofore.
knocks printed regarding the mem
bers of the club will be a feature.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
RUSTY METAL POISONS LEG.

Edward Carney. a prominent bushes p
man of III Harrison avenue, Harrison
is confined to his home. in II serious
condition with blood poisoning of the
right leg. caused a few days g BY
stepping upon a piece of rusty metal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

returned from a vacation spent at Mil
ford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Stevens. of
I24 Hamilton street. Harrison. are So
journing at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Charles Hall, of Sixth street.
Harrison, left today for a stay at Ocean
Grove.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
DEATH OF INFANT.

Florence Hardy. an infant, died sud
denly last night ut its home on Main
street. neal Walnut, East Orange, fol
lowing "a CONFUSION.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

be opposed in the primaries by James
Mahlon Walker. Hugh D. King and
DR.. Seymour st. John Boughton. Frank
b. Daley is being urged by the Demo-
Gratis to enter the field.
The members of the Board of Educa-
ton whose terms expire are Joseph +.
Vogelius. William A. Baldwin and
George e. Bedell. All will no doubt be
renominated and reelected without OPP
position.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Miss Margaret Rhatican, of Valley
street, in the Maplewood section of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

A. Douglass Jackes. of East Orange.
is at Bayport l.. |.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

Edwin Bennett, of Fast orange, is at
Lake Hopatcong.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08
Why He Did The vvasa,ina.

A man came up ont Of one Of tho
little root houses across from the NO
mans window with big basket Of
clothes. He was followed BY two
small boys. carrying more clothes and
clothesrins. The man put the basket
Of clothes down and began to sort
them out preparatory to hanging them
on the line. The boys helped. handing
him the clothespins and some small
pieces. one ut time They were 4
long while hanging out the clothes be-
cause of their awkwardness. It was
evidently work they were unaccustomed
to, but at last It was finished. and the
boys went down into the little roof
house, leaving the man on the roof.
He stood for a moment looking 1t the
clothes. then. going over to q parapek.
sat down between two tall chfmneys.
The woman could see him from her
window lean against one Of the chin
neys and by and by throw his arm
across his eyes.
She found out afterward that his
wife had died the week before.-New
York Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08

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So .orlisr = sha Grnl,ar.Morv;.
49, 4 So - .s'o'es Son'o - any
: 'u'' s>
j. W Tiero and family from
Nov YORK heys arrived and a.e &C.
|cupyioo une 81 the Burns cottages
on Cedar street.
4 feet OF eight fishing boats on
their way 70 the f'shlng grounds
tarther south anchored nor;h OF the
Root drydock Saturday night and
proceeded on their voyage early
Sunday morning. One OF the num-
acted as tow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-08


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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-02
WON'T HONOR MONEY ORDER
Holder Of Money Certificate 80 Years
Must Look to England for
Payment.

Fargo, N. d. March 27.-An order
was received at the local postoffice to.
day from the United tates postoffice
department regarding the old money
order which was drawn in England
thirty years ago, and was never pre-
scented for payment in this country,
and which has lain in an old safe at
HaWley for years and was, recently
discovered there and presented at the
Fargo postoffice. The department
states that the international records
of that long ago have been destroyed,
and that it is very probable that the
Office at Sanhedrin, England, where
the order was drawn, was notified at
the time the records were DESTROYED
that this order had never been pre-
scented for payment, and it is also
probable that the money was refund
ed in England to the person who drew
the order. 1t will be necessary for the
person who now has the money order
to take the matter up at the other end
in England.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-02

John Muerer, who was arrested at
Seattle and brot back to Kermit,
charged with embezzling $1,000 while
station agent at that place, was acquit-
ted at his hearing. It was shown that
during the time of the big blockade
many people took freight from the
cars at Flaxton which was never &C
counted for.
Gilbert Johnson, who with his wife
and children were enroute from Iowa
to Washington, became demented
at Grand Forks, and wandered
into the country. He was gone two
days when his reason came back. He
resumed his journey.
Chas Weagent was called to Ber-
thold Thursday night to prepare for
shipment, the remains of the mother
OF Mrs. John Neallis, who died at the
age of IS years. The remains were
sent to st. Paul.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-02
DRApY DoINas

| Schools open in Burt district 1913 OF
April 6, with the following teachers
Margie Herzogg at No. 1, Lena Under
dahl at No. and Marie Tonnes a
No. 3.
Miss Clara brady visited at Mino
Friday.
The "Drady crowd went skating
Thursday evening.
Gilbert Underdahl has returned from
Minnesota, where he spent the winter
with friends and relatives.
Miss Annie Underdahl was a Minot
visitor last Friday.
Homer Wilson visited his claim
near Des Laos last week.
Miss Margie Herzogg, who has been
teaching east of brady, finished hel
term Of school and is at home enjoy
ing a weeks vacation.
VIM. r. Gull of South Prairie visited
with friends at brady Sunday.
Sidney Morrison returned Monday
from his visit in the Twin Cities.
The brady crowd spent Sunday with
Taylors of South Prairie.
Gilbert Westby was Minot visitor
Saturday.
Mr.. brady made a business trip to
Minot Friday, returning Saturday.
Tom Morrison was brady visitor
last week.
Miss Pearle Blom visited with her
friend, Miss Inez Herzogg last week.
Dr. Eckrem of Minot passe thru
brady Sunday.
Mr.. T. Thompson, formerly of brady,
is married The brady boys enjoyed
a smoke on his wife.
Miss M. S. Tonnes visited with Ada
Wilson last week.
Mr.. brady hauled hay on Monday.
Peter Berg returned from Mime
sofa last week. Rumors are about
that Pete is not to live alone now.
We all wonder if he disregarded the
laws prevalent during leap year.
Mr.. John Underdahl attended the
Democratic convention at Grand
Forks.
Harry Blom was busy hauling hay
Monday.
Mr.. W. D. Wilson attended the Re
publican convention at Minot.
H. J. Herzogg made trip to Minot
Monday.
Miss Tonnes spent Tuesday at Mi
not
Tom brady made business trip
to Minot Tuesday
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-02

The Ashcraft, p. c., display Of
fruit, flowers and vegetables, at F. e.
Graves land Office Saturday was seen
by hundreds Of people and all are
more than pleased with what was
|shown. The fruits raised at Ashcroft
aret especially fine, the pears being
fine and large, as are also the straw
berries, plums, cherries, grapes, etc.
In fact every kind of fruit except trop-
ical fruits are grown there in great
quantities. One man has an apple or
chard of ten acres and clears from
five to nine thousand dollars each year
from it. He ships the apples, which
+ are of very fine quality to England,
wrapping them in paper. He gets a
| big price for them. The Ashcraft
potatoes are very fine, and bring a
higher price on the market than the
other kind. The display was in charge
OF Mr.. Woodmansee, who Is sending
immigrants to that country. This is
the country where thirty Surreyites
are going soon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-02
Battle Hymn Of Ward County.
By ]. w. Smith, Surrey, N. d.

BY ]. w. Smith, Surrey, N. d.
Spruce up your best boys,
Come, now, be "Johnny-on-the spot,
The politics in mighty Ward
Are getting pretty hot.
They've stirred the neither fires
And there's boiling in the pot
AS we so marching on.
ChorusI
Glory! Glory! Halleluyah!
Glory! Glory! Halleluyah!
Glory! Glory! Halleluyah!
AS we go marching on.
Ihere is Swanson out for sheriff
And mighty clever man
Don't ever let chance go by
10 boost him if you can
When he was County Com.
He did the county grafters fan
And we go marching on.
Now Abbott out for Register
Is eminently fit
He used to work that Office in,
Yes, in that Office sit
He will make a good incumbent
We are giving you the tip
AS we go marching on
"
Then Champlin for the Clerk of Court
Will surely win the race,
He's farmer from that Surrey town
The right Kind for the place,
He is out to meet the people
And you'll vote for him with haste
AS we go marching on.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-04-02
SURREY AND VICINITY

Pearl Christianson was a guest Al
the Packard home a few DAYS this
week
L. S. Click, wife and two sons arriv.
ed Saturday from Penn.
Levi Yoder and a Mr.. Kaufman of
Baden were visitors in this neighbor.
hood last week.
Y. p. Funderberg has returned from
Wanatche, and brought with him some
very fine samples of fruit.
VIM. Culbertson has moved out onto
his farm
A reception was held Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter in honor of l.. S. Click and wife.
A goodly number were present and a
very pleasant time reported.
|. S. Mast and Ed. Fox have each in.
vested in incubators.
David Ianghbridge has purchased a
horse from Jesse Pierson.
MIR. and Mrs. Charstrom are rejoic.
ing over the advent of a daughter.
A son was born last Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Loffelmire.
Ed. Ray had bad runaway last Fri
day. The buggy was badly smashed
up and the horse which finally broke
loose was found Monday at the Saug
stad place several miles southwest OF
town.
Miss Lauretta Hardy is SUFFERING
from slight attack of appendicitis.
The Surrey school opened again
Monday after short vacation.
A number of our people attended
the meetings at Granville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. State and family Of
Pennsylvania arrived last week ant
will occupy the house recently vacated
by w. A. Culbertson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-09

always mean what he says. and if he always could or would carry out his pledges and promises 1t would be a different matter. but there is his weak point. He bellows like veritable bull of Bashan and has the whole country holding it's breath in trepidation over what is coming, and then nothing comes. He has no equal in the way of promuIgating things and few equals in the way of forgetting them Oh. he's a resonator. is Roosevelt.
 We do not of course. mean to in- sinuate or intimate that Roosevelt doesn't do things, but there's the rub. He is continually doing unannounced. unexpected and unwise things. some Of which he has no authority or right to do, and many of which would much better be left undone. If he would preserve some control over his tongue on the one hand and be less precipi- tate. aggressive and unwise in his acts on the other 1t would be much better for all concerned. even himself. What he needs is a we'll arranged balance wheel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-09
THE .AMBuLANcE cHAsER.n

The Maryland Legislature has enact ed a law intended to curb and prevent the pernicious practices of the "shys- ter lawyer and the ambulance chas- CTS" The law provides: Whoever, for his own gain. and having no exist ing relationship or interest fn the is- sue directly or indirectly. solicits an- other to sue at law or in equity, or to- make a litiguous claim, or to retain his own or another's services in so su- ing or making a litiguous claim; or whoever. knowingly. prosecutes a case in which his services have been retain ed as a result of such solicitation, or causes any case to be instituted with out authority shall. upon convic- ton thereof. be punished by fine of not more than $500 or by Imprisonment in jail for not more than three months, or by both. Any solicitation as afore- said, shall be prima facie evidence that the person so soliciting is doing so for gain" The Baltimore News com menting on this law and its purpose, says:
 We know that there are at present constant violation of this law. If an accident happens on the street car or to anyone In the employ of either a public service or a private corporation, the victim is besieged by attorneys at-law more or less impecunious to bring about an action for damages. This kind of thing would not be so re- prehensible if the injured person were some ignorant, benighted individual who did not know either his rights or enough to look up a lawyer ana nnd out. But in this enlightened day we question whether many people suffer personal injuries who do not thorough ly understand how to go about seeking relief and compensation.
 It is frequently said in defense of the ambulance chaser" that he does good work in serving as a foil for the swift representatives of the corporation some poor. deluded victim from sign ing away for a pittance under the be- guiling influence of a smooth -tongued corporation agent his right of action. And there is doubtless some truth in this contention though we are inclined porations have been obliged to fight the devil with fire. However that may be. there is no doubt that there are too many lawsuits begun because ''shysters" and ambulance chasers'' need the money, and 1t Is we'll to try But the only. way to do 1t is for the ethics of their profession to make an example of some member of the fraters nity who violates the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-09
THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1908.
SIGNS OF REVOLT.

Looking at the matter from this side the turbid chattahoochee, Hoke Smith and Joe Brown are the only peas in the Gubernatorial dish in Georgia. but there may be others before all is done. We notice that The Oglethorpe Echo is calling lustily for another candidate, and a quite different one. if we are to judge from its language. It says that If there was ever time when e cool. level-headed, conservative man was needed at the head of our State government, it is now" Then The Echo proceeds to show that neither Brown nor Smith is that kind of man; hence 1t doesn't want either. While 1t does not specify the man it wants it thinks it is a good time for the conservative men of the great State to get together and unite on a good man for Governor.
 All this is interesting to outsiders, and should be more so to Georgians. It is plain fact that the Democrats of the State are not generally satisfied with present conditions. Governor Smith, like some other executives we could mention, has not given satisfac- ton. In some instances he has not kept the pledges he made to the peo- pie, whether the failure has been due to insurmountable obstacles or to change of heart. Then some of the laws he forced through the Legislature have been the reverse of beneficial to the State and the people In short, the fact is not to be disguised that Hoke Smith lacks very much of being a pop ular idol in Georgia today.
 On the other hand The Echo declares -referring to Brown-that the candi- date who has come into the held be- cause he sees, or thinks he sees, that the extreme views of the Governor have made him unpopular and weak ened his political strength is as much an extremist. though in an opposite di- rection and should he perchance be elected matters would by no means he bettered" Thus The Echo practically eliminates both the present candidates. and if this kind of sentiment obtains wide approval there may be another in the field before long However 1t re- suits. we sincerely wish for our sister State a good Governor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-09

islature from Arkansas before the out breaK of the war, and was actively en- gagged as Confederate soldier through psrticipants in the battle of Nashville, and was In the thick of the fight at Chickamauga. where. by his undaunted bravery. he was promoted from second lieutenant to the rank of captain. La ter. In the fighting In North Georgia, he won the title of Major. =
 Hardly had the last gun of the dread> full conflict ceased to echo when he took up his burden as a civilian by starting a small publication at Corinth, Miss. A few years later he moved to Louisville and established The South erh Agriculturist. He was one of the leading spirits among the Changers. fluence for good among the farmers of Kentucky. During the administration of Governor Johnston of Alabama, he took his paper to Montgomery and served as assistant Commissioner of
 (Major Key was a citizen of Mont- gomery for several years prior to the time indicated by Tue Banner.-Ed. Advertiser.)
 "Iie. came to Nashville about ten years ago and during that time had become known as an influential and valuable citizen. Since early boyhood he had been an earnest Christian. and since coming to Nashville he had been an active worker in Tulip Street Meth odist Church. He was a member and assistant. teacher of the Bible class conducted by Dr. o. E. Brown.
 "rhe Influence of Major Key during the reconstruction period was of in- calculable value to all with whom he had dealings. He was an editor for forty years and his writings were a means for much good to the Southern farmer. As writer of articles on scientific farming. he was almost with out peer in the South. His work, too. came at the time most needed-that following the close of the internecine strife which threw the whole country into a turmoil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-09
Harsh Speaking PopuIists

Nashville Banner
 Some of the Populists in convention assembled in St. Louis were disposed to be rather vigorous and even inele- gant in their language. When Thomas H. Tibbles, the running-mate of MT. Watson on the Populist ticket of 1904 endeavored by eloquent persuasion to induce the convention to adjourn, and predicted that Bryan would fan of a nomination It Denver, there were con- tumacious Pops who hooted him down. crying Rats, rats To hell with fu- sion and Bryan" Rev. Thomas Wads- worth of Indiana, so The Globe Demo- crat reports. also made an impassioned speech, in which he declared that lone might as well seek in hell for things that are pure as in the Democratic party" This seemed to be approxi- mately the sentiment of majority of the convention, which proceeded to nominate NIT. Watson with ebullient enthusiasm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-09
BRYAN's FRIENDS
Are Worried Over the Activity of Fl,
 0nuOnemfa.

Are Worried over the Activity of His
 Opponents. Washington Special to New York
 Globe.
 For the first time in the campaign the Democratic leaders who are close to Bryan and who are working for his nomination. admit being worried They are alarmed over the sudden evidences of activity on the part of their opponents. The Johnson boom- CTS. the Gray supporters, and the friends of Douglass and of Harmon are all making a great effort to get delegates.
 The fact that literature is being sent Chicago by F. B. Lynch. Treasurer of the Minnesota State Committee and a prominent Democrat of his State. with plenty of money back of him, and able lated to give the Bryan men worry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-09
Rising Tide for rnrle Reform.

New York Times.
 the opposition in the House a distinct advantage. which they arc using with unaccustomed skill and energy. They demand that the Republican managers shall permit the House to vote on the various measures proposed by the Pres ident and especially on the repeal of the wood pulp and paper duties. A bill repeating those duties has been intro dnced by Mir. Sulzer. The only real reason for the refusal of the managers Is that they are afraid they cannot car ry their former followers with them. They know that they could prevent a feet by a simple rule" shutting off amendments and discussion, If they were sure of their strength. They are