davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
NEW IDEA MEN
PLANNING BIG
DOLLAR DINNER
To Have Series OF :mi!ar EEaanncc-
tons Throughout the VIM
ter Months.

A dollar-dinner in Newark is being
planned by the New Idea men of this
city to take place during the winter.
The plan is one that Is being followed
by the Colby organizations in several
counties.
The first of the series will be held in
Jersey City. A meeting of New Idea
men was held In Paterson last night,
where it was announced that similar
gatherings would be held in that city
and Passaic later.
Mark M. Pagan, George L.. Record,
Everett Colby, ~Assemblyman William
P. Martin, Assemblyman James G..
Blauvelt and Henry Marelli will be the
principal speakers at the Jersey City
dinner.
The date and final arrangements for
the Newark affair have not been de-
cided upon as yet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
ROSS-GUENTHER
APPOINTMENTS TO
HAVE A WALKOvER
Receiver of Taxes and City
Treasurer Will Both Serve
Further Terms.

The only names which, it is expected.
will be presented to the Common Coun-
Gil tomorrow night for election to the
offices OF receiver of axes and city
treasurer are those of Robert I. Ross
and Albert T. Guenther, the present in
cumbents, who will be nominated by
the Republicans. No candidates are
looked for from the other side of the
house.
The Democrats feel that it would be
useless to make nominations as there
would be seventeen votes against their
men if Alderman Dolan, Of the Twelfth
ward, continued in his allegiance TO the
Republicans. while even with the whole
sixteen votes. counting Dolan's. the re-
suit would be a tie, II Ross and
Guenther would hold over anyway. The
Republicans win centre on. those two
in their caucus before tomorrow night
meeting. however, n present their
names in Council later.
A call has been Issued by Alderman
Michael ]. MCGOWAN. jr.. the Demo-
cratic leader. for a caucus of his coli
leagues in the City Hall on Friday
night. Owing TO the confusion result
ing, from Dolan's detection last Friday
the party was unable to get together
then and talk things over.
An anonymous letter has been re-
ceived by the Democratic members all
leging that the Dolan vote was secured
to assure Ross of reelection.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
MIDWIFE IS HELD ON
YOUNG WIFE'S STORY.

Mrs. Mary Knipper, a midwife, of 249
Springfield avenue, was held In $4,000
bail today for examination on February
4 the Fourth Precinct Court on a
charge made in the ante-mortem state
rnent of Mrs. Estelle Mercy. of 18 Earl
street. When it was believed that Mrs.
Mercy vas dying the county physician
and Acting Judge Yuill were called to
st. Barnabas's Hospital, and her ante
statement taken. In this she
said that on January II, without the
knowledge of her husband, Joseph
Mercy, she had called in Mrs. Knipper.
On the strength of what she said Mrs.
Knipper was arrested yesterday. At
the hospital today 1t was said that Mrs.
Mercy was recovering.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
For Genuine Piano
Bargains Our
Clearing Sale
Gives Best
Opportunity Yet
Offered.

You are sure to find a good
piano at a price and terms to suit
you. Get n at once and have
the use of it while paying for it a
little each month.
Sale lasts but short time now.
Before long all our special bargains
will be gone.
We have yet a number of good
reliable pianos taken in exchange
they must be sold. Prices SIS
up to Si6s.
Others slightly used and rent
pianos, Sis to $500.
See them now.
HALLET & DAVIS PIANO co.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
1856 MARKET STREET, pnssszp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
WOULD CREATE NEW OFFICE.

Director Wallace Ougheltree and
Frank E. Ward held a con-
ference yesterday afternoon at which
they discussed the proposition TO en-
ploy some n to keep the minutes of
the meetings of the several committees
of the Board of Freeholders. If the
plan goes through the appointee will
have to pass a civil service examina-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
KRUGER EMPLOYEES
HOLD ANNUAL DANCE.

Success marked the annual masked
dance of the Gottfried Kruger EN-
ployees' Sick Benefit Society in the
Kruger Auditorium last night Fred
erick Glas was in charge of the fioor.
assisted by William nj Henry
Schaible. Professor Joseph schmiedle
furnished the music, and the arrange
ments were made by Frederick Mueller,
Philip Profsch. William Mayer. Adam
Prior. William SchaibIe. Frederick
Schwartz. Frederick Glas. Henry
schaible and Henry Roemer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
B. AND |. ELECTS OFFICERS.

sociation elected these officers for the
new year in Kraemer's Hall. Bank and
Rutgers streets, last night: President.
John H. Huegel; ice-president, Henry
P. Schaeffer; treasurer, James G..
Nolan; secretary. F. j.. Burgdorff;
counsel. Philip Lowry: directors for
three years, Joseph ]. Robrecht. Joseph
Wotiz, Thomas H. Knowles and Louis
Lippman. The reports showed a pros
porous condition Of affairs. The assets
are S322,se4.sA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
HIT BY AXLE PIECE.

Steven Breblock, of los Ferguson
street, was the victim of a peculiar ac-
cident last night. He was on his way
home and was crossing Jackson street,
near Downing, when the axle of a pass
ing wagon broke and the flying wheel
him in the leg. He was badly
injured in the instep, but refused to go
to a hospital.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
DRILL OF CHINESE CADETS.

An exhibition drill by the Chinese
Cadet Corps. Of Manhattan. will be the
feature of the second annual military
bah and reception to be given Friday
evening in the Kruger Auditorium
under the auspices of Company L.
First Regiment. N. G. N. J..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
TECENIAL WORKS AT
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

T~hirty-five recent books were placed
in circulation in the technical depart
ment of the Free Public Library yes
terday. The books are on a variety of
topics and their subjects are treated
both technically and popularity. so that
both h student and the layman can
find something among them to interest
and instruct. The range Of subjects
presented covers engineering. building
trades, cooking. hygiene and general
science.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-21
R BECKER ACQUITTED.

After an hours elaboration the jury
in the Court Of Quarter Sessions before
Judge Davis that heard Mrs. Frede
Becker's trial on a charge of keeping a
d~isorderly house at Is Lawrence street,
acquitted her.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
WORKING OF LOCAL OPTION LAW
Attorney General Declares Many Pro-
Visions Will Become Effective

Visions viii Become Effective
Attorney General D. G. McDougal
Yesterday handed down an opinion,
holding that all provisions of the local
option law become operative at which
a county votes dry excepting its
application to saloons previously II
censed and for which licenses are still
In force This opinion is given in
view of numerous inquiries from
counties where prohibition has cab
rfed and where there has been much
conjecture as to whether the provis-
IONS OF the new law could be invoked
AGAINST persons carving on an illicit
tranic, such as the sale of intoxi-
rants without license, and by drug
stores.
Under the terms OF the local OPP
tion law this offense is made what
nav DrOnarly be termed a high mis-
dameanor" All Offenders must be
hound over to the district court for
trial measure which is considered
vnrob more stringent than the old
method nermittipo the d'snoeitior If
such cases nv iustioes Of the naace.
Tho maximum nena,tv nrovided for
violations OF the local nntiop law is
cleo -'ore cnvero. providing both fine
and innrisonrapt
Attorrnw General MonoroaJ stated
"octa~Sav IN nprornoir1 hic onini0n
that y wae oIoa~ 10 hie mind there
woe M nueetior ohout tho time IN |
which thoeo nrovir'o-e ~ tho law ha- |
m mo croroti,ro 0rrbo on Az, ,,ro,,s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
Maps Free For You

Persons wishing set Of Wall Maps can secure them now
BY paying their subscription The Republican year
advance We are making this liberal offer for short time to
induce subscribers to get on the cash ba. We cany ns-
ance to protect those who pay in advance.
Fill out uhe coupon below. and send it in with your
remittance
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
PROHIBITION FALLS FLAT +
ALABAMA


Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 29.--Al
indications point to a majority OF be.
tween $4,000 and 10000 in Alabama
against the prohibition constitutional
amendment today. Chairman Long
who has been in charge Of the fight
against the amendment, claims that
the majority against the amendment
will be fully 10000. Early returns
indicated landslide against the
amendment and succeeding bulletins
fully bore out the early indications.
jefferson county, in which is Birm-
ingham. the largest city in the state.
In spite of the fact that the fight had
been concentrated here, gave a ma
iority Of more than 1000 against the
amendment. Mobile. Montgomery
and Cullman counties show the larg-
est majority on the victorious side,
and apparently the amendment car
ried in only three counties, Talladega,
Macon and Sumter, with Lee In doubt.
Today's election cannot be regard
ed as straight anti-prohibition VIC
tory because of personal politics in
jected into the issue. It's association
with the administration OF Governor
Conner and his reputed ability to
name successor to the governorship
In Judge s. N. Kley, author of the
prohibition bills, have figured promi-
nently in the result.
A significant feature of the result
is the fact that sentiment against
the amendment is SO widespread.
Rural district. small towns and cit
les, for the most part, returned sub
'stantial majorities on the winning
side.
A fact of especial interest in todav's
election was that 1t was the first
time in the history of the state that
an expression of the whole electorate
has been obtained on prohibition.
Local ODtiOn Platform
The state wide prohibition bill was
nassed bv a legislature elected on
local option platform. In Birming-
ham the election was the most excit-
Ing ever witnessed. Hundreds Of Deo-
pie crowded around each polling place
and children sang, brass bands
stationed by the anti-amendment
forces played patriotic airs. Each
polling place was enlivened by fist
fights, there being so many it was
to keen track of them.
Feeling was so high that few words
were sufficient to bring on blow.
Practically every other voter was
and required to make af- /
fidavit that he was a qualified cleo
Tor. This DELAYED the casting of ball
lots. but the total vote was heavv.
AS an instance of the deep feeling
1isnlayed a prominent minister went
70 the Dolls and a voung woman at
tempted to pin white ribbon unon
lin. The minister declined, telling
her that he considered it improper for
young ladies to speak to men on the
streets whom they did not know. I
The woman began crying and the
minister aDologized for hurting her
ceilings but he said he considered the
,oling places improper nlaces for the
,oung women to be. The affair was
discussed all over the CITY. Oscar
Hall tax commissioner of Baldwin
county, fell dead at his home few
minutes after voting for the amend
nent. Physicians said death was due
Q heart failure induced by excite
nent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
Term on January Bird
At PocatellO Will Open the Winter
THE STATE ACADEMY

The Idaho State Academy at Poca-
tello has just issued asbecial bulletin
announci6gA winter Term to begin
January Srd Ind closeApril 1st. The
object of III winter term is to offer
certain special courses bkstudy for
the young men and wohen Jof the
state who can not spent more than
three or four months OF the year in
school T., work A H.
be offered: Dairying, Animal Hus-
bandry. Horticultural Stock Feeding,
Shop Work, Domestic Science, .Public
Speaking. Bookkeeping English,
Mathematics, History/axd Civics. The
entire Academy pint, dormitories,
science laboratories, library. domestic
economy laboratory shop, dairy labo-
ratory, experimental farm and equip
ment. and the gymnasium, will be at
the disposal of the students of the
winter term. 24-1l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03

W sueH "uNahSci'clit. lou cau
do tho same as these men have
done.
Hyou really want a good posi-
ton, a larger salary, and a sue
cessful life, find ont how you can
secure It In the surcst and most
practical way in the world by
marking and mailing this cou-
pom. This puts you under no
obligation. II is simply a re-
quest for further information.
Clip, mark, and mail it NOW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
Missionary Appointments from November 4 to January %
A. NJ. Nielsen and 8. $. Humphreys
.lna Wnar saxad n lNx.l,Ix.x. ----- 49,

A. NJ. Nielsen and .. s. Humphreys
JAS. Wray and o. j. Cooley
r. q. Johnston and q. L. Braley
Lars Sorens0n and Orrin NJ. Hess. ;.
Nofear Davis and Jos. H. Cutler
y. +. Hale and Isaac Johnston
Geo. b. White and James Il. Wray.
p. r. Van Orden and r. j. Fjetstead
Il. N. Freeman and Bert Il. Pope.
Geo. H. Smith and Jos. II. Merrill :.
Jos. Holland and Chas. Kingston
Jacob Bragger and Earl Edwards.
w. II. Lindsay and John Bowkcr.
David Wheeler and John v. England
A. Y. Satterfeld and Henry H. Berg
jacob Merkley and Geo. T. Marshall
Oscar Il. Rider and Ivan Jensen. \.
g. w. CObbIey and Amos r. Tucker
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
WORK FOR CONGRESS
Defects In Pure Food Law to Be Rem
edied at the Next Session


When Congress meets in December,
one of the questions to be threshed
out will undoubtedly be the revision
OF the pure food laws to meet the
demands of the general body Of con-
. Imers for still further improvements
afhe methods in vogue In many food
f&bries.
@Nhe of the points overlooked in til I,
Qflginal act was the treatment Of
EG1ches and apircots in canning
gMnts. It is the practice of many
&4nneries to immense peaches in a
billing solution Of caustic soda and
llow the fruit to stew in this chem
PAL until the skins Of the fruit are
&aten loose. The fruit is then put
through several washings until the
skins are washed away. This process
X Is about cent and half or two cents
4 a can cheaper than peeling by knife.
Those who are calling attention to
this chemical treatment say that the
use of I've is not the worst feature
OF the process, but contend that in or
der to use this cheap peeling process
It. is necessary to use green and UNI
ripe fruit for canning. Ripe fruit
will not stand the lyeprocess butlbe-
comes discolored and disintergratedi in
the caustic soda. The little flavor
which the unripe peaches have is kill
ed by the I've treatment SO that the
result is a woody, tasteless. canned
peach which depends for flavor on the
syrup which is added in the canning
process. IIs
The way to tell a lye-peeled peach
Is to wash away the syrup and then
taste the fruit. If 1t is tasteless and
PUPPY the chances are it is lye-peel-
ed peach.
In the several washings to which
tne' peach is subjected after it is peel
ca Dy I've. most of the chemical IL
undoubtedly washed away but If anv
OF It Is left the consumer gets it with
his fruit.
congress did not mention this sub
Ject IN the pure food laws. conse-
quently the Gamers who use this
method are not compelled to state the
fact on their labels. The present ~
ltation has for it's purpose the enact
ment OF measure to remedy this
defect. IA 3 'n'9
II this movement proves successful |
every Gamer will have to state on his |
label If the peaches he used were
peeled by caustic soda or any other
chemical. That of course will put
the question right up to the cousnm-
err. II they would as soon eat fruit /
which has been soaked in I've thew can |
do so. Manv Of course will prefer IT,
have their fruit handled in the good
old fashioned kitchen way. bv knife
peeling. which also means much for
the quality of canned fruit bv keep
ing intact the original fruit flavor.
The last two wears have seen a
great advance in the methods used in
various canneries and with the new
law still further advance in the di-
rection of wholesome production will
be assured When the processes EN-
ploved in canneries are known TO be
perfectly wholesome. there will be
greater use of canned fruits and the
final result will be profitable for all
including the farmer who
will get a greater market for his
product Al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
FINDS HOT BLAST RANGE NOS
ECONOMICAL. ~

A Michigan man writes:-K
II have given your range hard
test for the past year and find It
to- be the most economical, the
best baker, the best looking and
the best built range have ever
seen."
VIM your Range come up to this
Standard
Or did you ever see one about which
Its owner could say SO much.
II. w. CURTIS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
IDAHO NEWS

| The State Teachers will meet at
Boise in annual session between
| Christmas and the New Year. Judge
B. B. Lindsey, Judge of the juvenile
court Of Denver, is among the lect-
urers who will address the associa-
/ ton.
w. J. Mcconnell. the third COVER
nor of Idaho. has been promoted from
an inspector of government lands to
an inspector Of transportation OF con-
tract labor. and his territory extends
over the entire west.
There is rumor afioat here that
the Evening Capital News has applied
for the full and complete Geographic
reports of the Associated Press. A
few DAYS since an inquiry was made
OF Mr.. Cobb, from the Salt Lake office,
as to whom the parties were who
en""ht the service, and forthwith the
editor Of the Statesman departed for
the east, and rumOr here is to the
effect that he will oppose the issu-
ance of the complete service, based on
some equities the Statesman holds in
the stock Of the Evening Capital
News.
The boards of commissioners of the
various counties of Idaho have been
called to meet in Boise on the first
Monday in December for conference
with Governor Brady. who assembled
them for the purpose OF discussing
the affairs of the state. The result
Of the meeting, course, can be but
in the scope of its
work. There are sixty-nine commits
sioners in Idaho, and all are expected
to be In attendance.
The federal court which meets here
next week, will probably hear the
criminal cases against Barber and
Moon. These are the conspiracy cases
which the government claims
to have been defrauded of valuable
timber in Boise county. Barber and
Moon are Wisconsin men who own
the majority stock of the Barber
company. which has large |
plant on the river above Boise II |
they escape punishment. the defeat Of
the government will be complete.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-12-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

This is to certify that the under
signed have severed their connection
from the Grove City Real Estate Co.
and are not responsible for any debts
of the above company after Nov. Is.
1909.
Signed: ]. p. WEBER,
23-4 EDGAR d. HALE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-06
THE LOCAL PAPER IN THE HOME.

The local newspaper should be
found in every home. No child will
grow up ignorant who can be taught
to appreciate the home paper. It is
the stepping stone of intelligence in
all those matters not to be learned in
books. Give your children foreign
paper, which contains not one word
about any person, place or thing
which they ever saw or perhaps ever
heard of, and how can you expect
them to be interested? But let them
have the home paper and read of
persons whom they meet, and places
with which they are familiar, and
soon an interest is awakened which
increases with every daily arrival
of the local paper. -,
Thus habit of reading is formed,
and these children will read the
papers all their lives and become
intelligent men and women, a credit
to their ancestors, strong in their
knowledge of the world as it is to.
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-06
COUNTRY FACES
A cRAv CRISIS
John Mitchell DenonnceS In
junction Decision. ion
L LABOR TO FIGHT RULING

Declares Federation Will Make an
Effort to Arouse Public Sentiment
So as to Render It impossible for
Courts to Try Injunction Cases
Without Juries-Expects Assistance
Of All Fair Minded Citizens.
(, New York, Nov. John Mitchell,
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, whose sentence to
Jail. along with Samuel Goapers and
Frank Morrison, has just been af.
flr1ned by the court of appeals of the
District of Columbia, has issued a
scathing statement denouncing the
action Of the judicial bodies. Mr.. Nit
chel declared that the American Fed
Grafton cf Labor will begin immedi-
ately a contest against such decisions,
so that public sentiment will make it
utterly impossible for courts to try
Injunction cases without juries. He
said: --..'. -~ 1s~-
"1t is the intention of the officials
of the American Federation of Labor
to make the contest. the greatest Of
Its kind: ever, waged in any country
ard am confident that it will not be
long before we have the backing Of
the 100000 members of the Amer
lean Federation ard the support of
every W working man and of every fair
minded citizen outside Of its ranks.
No graver crisis has ever confronted
the citizens of this country than that
now facing U.S." -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-06
WIDOW ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Verdict Returned in Arbogast
Case at ST. Paul.

st. Paul, Nov. s.-Mrs. Nina Arbo
gast has been acquitted of the murder
of her husband, Louis Arbogast, by, a
district court jury. ... FL
When the verdict, was read there
was a subdued babel of whispers,
tears coursed down the checks of the
Widows daughters, while the woman
herself, with head still bent, burst
into tears and wept silently.
Judge Orr briefly thanked the jury
for the attention they had given the
case and discharged them. -- -
I Louise Arbogast, a daughter, is. now
cut on $20,000~bail on the same charge
as the mother and her case has been
set for this term, so that the proba.
billty is she will be tried within a
week or two.
. The murder of Louis Arbogast was
one of the most brutal affairs in local
criminal history. -s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-11-06
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
WHY DO MEN ADVERTISE?

The man who conducts his busi-
ness on the theory that it doesn't
paw to advertise and that he cannot
afford to advertise, sets up his judg-
ment in opposition to that of all
the best business men in the world.
Says an experienced advertising
authority:
with few years experience in
conducting small business on a few
thousands of capital, he assumes to
know more than thousands whose
hourly transactions aggregate more
than his do in year, and who have
made their millions by pursuing a
course that he says does not pay"
If advertising doesn't pay, why is
it that the most successful merchants
of every town, large or small, are the
heaviest advertisers? If advertising
doesn't pay, who does the most busi-
ness? If it does not pay, the firms
in the world spend millions of money
foolishly. Is it because they want
to donate those millions to the news
paper publishers, or because they do
not know as much about business as
the six-for- dollar merchant who
says money spent in advertising is
thrown away or donated to the man
to whom it is paid?
Such talk is simply ridiculous, and
it requires more than the average
patience to discuss the proposition
of whether advertising pays or not
with that kind of a man. His COM
placent self-conceit in assuming that
he knows more than the whole world
is laughable and reminds US of the
man who proved that the world
doesn't revolve by placing pumpkin
on a stump and watching it all
night.