davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08
Called Away by Sudden Death.

Mrs. S. G. Peterson was again
called to Hutchinson, last Friday,
this time on account of the sudden
death of her brother-in-law. James
Olsen, well-to-do farmer near Lake
Marion, went to rest in apparently
robust health Thursday night and
his lifeless body was found in bed
the next morning, heart failure be-
ing assigned as the cause. His wild
ow and six children survive, the
former being away on a visit in
North Dakota at the time. Mr..
Peterson, who took a train the next
day to attend the funeral, stated
that Mr.. Olsen was man of high
character and a general favorite
among his relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08
Monthly Report Of the Librarian.

The library was open for the dis
tribution of books 26 days during
August. Total circulation 491 vol
umes, of which about 9 per cent.
were non-fction and Is per cent.
juvenile. 10 periodicals were circu-
lated.
There were 139 adult readers, 70
juvenile readers and l reference
worker, making a total of PIG per-
sons in attendance at the reading
rooms. The average daily circula-
ton was 10 books and average num-
Der of readers s. Now that the
evenings are longer and cooler we
hope to see the attendance increase.
The library is open from 1:3O to $50
D. m. and from 7 to 9 o'clock each
evening except Wednesday.
Borrowers cards were issued to 8
new patrons and $3.50 paid in fines.
Mrs. Mary L. Finn presented 10
years numbers Of The Outlook to
the library and Mrs. c. A. Boyd and
Grace Pease also made donations OF
books and magazines.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08
Commercial Class for High School.

At a special meeting of the board
of education last Friday evening,
Supt. Hermann was authorized to
organize a class in bookkeeping, in
accordance with announcements al
ready made. The details were left
with the superintendent, who has
made this branch of study special
ty and who will personally attend to
the class as instructor. Consider
able inquiry has been made in re-
gard to this additional work, parents
and pupils recognizing that it will
fill long-felt want in our high
school course. The board also took
steps to nominate truant officer
for the year. Sheriff Schueller being
the choice, provided he is able to
accept.
The schools opened Monday with a
splendid corps Of teachers in charge,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08

undertake to have something doing
in the line of street sports every
day, further announcements of
which will be made later.
All are agreed that with the
abundant season drawing to close,
farmers and business men can both
afford to take a day or two off and
celebrate the harvest together. The
real profit of the county fair should
be the good time had by young and
old, and a friendly rivalry in max
ing a showing of what has been
accomplished during the year.
The boys and girls have been
specially provided for in the school
contest. The committee has issued
premium list which is too long to
present this week. but which pro-
vides for premiums aggregating
over 5000 in value. These are for
exhibits of corn, oats, wheat, pota-
toes, carrots, onions and apples,
from six to a dozen premiums on
each, most of the premiums being
in cash. For the girls premiums are
offered for white and graham bread,
sponge cake, chocolate and fruit
cake, six premiums each for the two
classes, under Is and from Ii to Is
years of age. Premiums are also
offered in sewing, for plain work
apron and fancy aprons, darning
buttonholes, etc. The lists are be
ing distributed and if any have beer
overlooked, can be had at Hitch
cock S.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08

A meeting of the officers, direct
ors and superintendent of the Red
wood county agricultural society is
to be held this afternoon at z
o'clock. at the library room, to more
definitely lay out the work neces-
sary to make the coming fair an
all-round success.
The amusement attractions are
pretty sure to fill the bill, and there
is no reason for the falling short
in the entries, taking into account
the abundant season which is now
drawing to a close. There should
be some pride taken in making this
representative in all branches. The
one drawback to the fullest success
at previous fairs has been the fail
ure of people who really have some
thing worth exhibiting to take the
time and pains to enter the same at
the fair. The exhibits ought to be
more complete this year than last
and we believe they will be.
Among other special premiums is
the fine prize offered by Douglas
Allen of Paxton for the best full
blood shorthorn bull. Mr.. Allen
last year donated a gold medal in
this same class. and this year has
picked out a handsome easy chair
which will be placed on exhibition
at Craps store as soon as it ar.
rives, and will be appreciated by the
deserving stock breeder who gets it.
The street sports last year were
so productive of fun and interest
that this year the committee will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08

revolver, which was of SO calibre,
and made a statement which has
been widely published, but which he
summed up in his interview with
Editor Hodges in saying that he had
been beaten out of everything he
had. Mr.. Somerville, in his state
ment, says that he noticed that Hay
ner's eyes were glazed, and Editor
Hodges states that at the time he
interviewed Hayner in Jail, he show
ed that he was laboring under some
terrible mental strain and that
whether his grievance was imagin-
airy or real, Hayner was crazed or
beside himself, as he afterward adj
mitted.
The prisoner was last seen alive
about midnight after his arrival at
the New Ulm Jail, when Sheriff Juli-
us left him with the advice to try
and get some sleep. When break
fast was taken in to him next morn
ing it was found that Hayner had
deliberately strangled himself, using
blanket torn into strips, the body
being found in kneeling position
on the bed.
Mr.. Somerville has issued a state.
ment asserting that he had neve,
seen the land in Missouri used in the
trade and that he told Hayner sc
and also advised Hayner to go anc
look at the land for himself. Mr.
Somerville says that he reminded
Hayner of this, after asking him il
he had seen the land. Whatever
the negotiations were between the
two men, it is apparent that Haynel
believed that he had been wronge(
and being a man of violent temper
with deadly weapon in his posses
sion the tragedy followed in natura
sequence.
At last accounts, Mr.. Someryill
was resting fairly with prospect O
recovery if no complications arise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD YESTERDAY.
Christian Church to Celebrate Anniyer-
sary at Pittsburg Next Month.

Sept. eth marked the hundredth
anniversary of the inauguration OF
a movement within the Church Of
Christ for the restoration of Apos-
tolic unity, purity and power. On
this day 100 years ago Thomas Camp
bell delivered his great address
known as the religious Declaration
of independence. Very soon after
small church was organized at
Brush Run, not to add another de-
nomination to the already numerous
ones, but to proclaim great neg
lected truths which if Incorporated
into the religious bodies of the day
would not only add to their eff
cheney but also to their unity. To-
day they are 1880 such organiza-
tons. From a small band of five
they have grown to the great army
of 100000 ranking fifth in the
rollglOuS SlaIlSIlcS.
For four years centennial head
quarters have been maintained in
Pittsburg from which has been kept
up a vigorous agitation Of the cen
tennial aims. These endeavors have
looked forward to the centennial
convention in Pittsburg Oct. 18th to
10Th as a great harvest home of the
hundred years of activity. At this
convention over $4,000 delegates are
expected, which will make it the
largest religious convention ever
held in the United States. Those
who attended the great Endeayol
convention at St. Paul know what
a great convention that was, bu
the Pittsburg convention is expected
to be six times as large as that. TX
house this great inflow $4,000 priv
ate rooms outside of the regular
hotel accommodation will have t.
be secured.
All the great halls of Pittsburs
have been reserved for the meet
ings. Forbes Field, which has i;
seating capacity Of $4,000, will b.
the central gathering place, an(
other places used will be Duquesn,
Garden, with a capacity for 10000
and the Carnegie Music Hall, to
gether with many of the largest cit.
: churches.
: Declaration day will be observes
in all the restoration movemen
churches next Sunday. At the loca
: Christian church the Rev. S. M
Smith will speak in the morning O
1.-The Inspiration of the Century
: and at night, 1880 p. M, on "Wha
We Have Accomplished in a Hun
: dred Years"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08

A VETERAN GONE.
WilIet Greene Passed Away Last Wednes-
day, at Home of His Daughter.

Comrade Willet Greene, a mem
Der and former commander of John
S. Marsh Post of this city, and for
many years resident here, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Kline, in Renville county, last
Wednesday morning. He had lived
in this city for the most part for the
past twenty-five years, coming here
from Brown county, where he had
lived for nine years previous. Four
years ago his wife was laid to rest in
the cemetery here, since which time
Comrade Greene has made his home
with Mrs. Kline. He was a loyal
member of John S. Marsh Post, and
a large delegation from that body
attended the funeral which was held
from the M. E. church last Thursday
Rev. Dubois conducting the service.
Mr. Greene was born at Pinckney,
N. Y, Sept. 9, 1882. When Is years
of age, he came with his family to
Wisconsin. and at the age of Is was
welded to Julia Boyce at Dayton, in
that state. He enlisted in Co L,
LIST Wisconsin Cavalry, soon after the
breaking out Of the Civil war, and
served until its close. Soon after
being mustered out he took a claim
in Brown county and has since made
this state his home. Five sons
and daughters are still living Mrs
Estella Kline of Renville county
Mrs. Eva Peck of Minot, N. D..
Mrs. Ida Clarke of Valleyford
WASH, Omar Greene Of Kennon
Wis, and Hugh Greene of this city
Two brothers Warren Greene O.
Newport, WASH, and DeFores
Greene of Hubbard county, MINI.
are also yet among the living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08
Company [ Entertains.

The officers and members of our
militia company, with a few invited
guests, had a very pleasant time at
the Hotel Kahler last Thursday ev-
ening. Since returning from the
state encampment there have been
no drills owing to the hot weather.
and the officers concluded to start
the cool weather with a supper and
smoker. AS the night was stormy
the attendance both Of members of
the company and of guests was cut
down somewhat. About 80 of the
officers and privates assembled.
Landlord Kahler performed his du-
ties with his usual ability and after
supper short talks were made by
Rev. Dubois. Prof. Hermann, Sen
ator Clague, and Messrs. Baldwin,
Cooper, Hitchcock and Howard. Cap
tain Hingeley, Dr. Brand and W. A.
Clement responded for the company
Lieutenant Dolliff acted as toast.
master and dubbed over with witty
and wise remarks. The local com
pany is made up of Redwood's finest
young men and all good citizens are
in sympathy with its plans for the
future, among which is the pro
posed armory.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08
Excursion Rates to Sioux City. Iowa,

Via the Northwestern line. On
account of the Interstate live stock
fair. Tickets on sale Sept. goth to
25th, inclusive; return limit Sept.
9th. The seasons great event.
Large list of attractions. Great ex-
position of live stock and farm
products. Don't fail to attend. For
tickets, rates and full particulars
apply to any ticket agent Of the
Northwestern line. 5-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08
MORE COUNTY FAIR PRIZES
HUNG UP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Over $500 Pres Mostly Cash. for Boys and Girls Who Exhibit
Grains and Vegetables of Their Own Raising and
Cookery and Needlework Also.

eetno Of the officers direct something doing
superintendent the Red the line OF street sports every
further
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-09-08

The Redwood Falls Produce Co.
will pay you top prices for all kinds
of poultry. Sept. 18th and 18th.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
Sin Npotbefer Der Weuscit

|iagt, eS let itauncnspertb, mie picle
altnuooilde Mittcl nod I'M @ebrnif)
EIino, !. 9. Elm ioldes iiir Die erbal'
Etlaia Ger 5arbc bes Scores = @roB.
miliffrs sSalbei sbee." Cod iei
birs Mittel ourt 3uiae BON Sdlpe.
fcT nod nirfianer gentad)t poroen.
Sett, tpenn oas Saar auSf6ut ODER
crgrnrtt, gebt man niht mebr in ben
@arten, Inn arduter fir y1bee" si
iammeln, ionoern einiad nod Ser
nadiien Ipot6efe II. erlangt @petb's
Gage ano Sulpbur. 4ae guten apo.
tbefen perfoufen es fir soc. ODER
$500 Die Slaihe, obcr es miro brett
gcgen ginienbung oes Breiies Der.
iaht bon ber @petb Chemical Co.,
"a Gortlanot. Str, RepeDorf gitp.
at3n uerfduien bel fetS9ieao Grua
Co., 2erington. uns-sephro- StraBe.
! (apriIS jGo--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17

Sat cine cute Natur. -
Charles @otion, Elm Heger bon Nr.
1922, Wuuifin. StroBe, morloertc an
Gienitog cine Stunoe lang nit elmer
MclierfIin1e i'm 8iidcn lumber, obne
onpor cine glbnrutg 81 boben. er
criGblte o~leroingS Dem Toli5iltelt
Hote pom oltIid)en Iiitrlft, ooB CT
Don cincm Holicngcnol'en, Dem p
,5obrc oIten Neger @m. Honoau, &C.
Itcd,en iporoen ici, uber Die obgebro.
dcne Meliertlingc cntoedte crit Der
glarlrod, ais er oic @unbe intcr.
iild)te. Tonooq muroc pcrboftet uno
aeItcrn pom Yoli5eirifter O'9teia
negcn ongeblihen WorbongrifiS allI
@otion uno megen @oiientragens -
err bate cinen Iootid)ldgcr in Der
3oid)c Dem @eriht5oeriabren
ilberpielen.
SRI. Gucretio 9oSlep &C.
It orben. - Snt bobcli utter Don
81 5obren itorb ON GienItag Sri.
9ncretia g. 9oslep, cine &nnte oes
@%eiunobeitS : GonmiiiGrs Ir. Gas.
Voslep, in ibrcr @obnung 81 Wbite'
bail, 9altinlorc.Gountp. Gie 9eeroi'
giing finoet bei,te Nad)mittog nm =
llbr BON Der bid. .metb. @csIcpfirfc
aus ltntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
WaShcuflciS.

9tr. 200 Die bii6ihcn Mlooch
ans cincm Stiid Geidnitten, itcbcn
tlcincn MGohcl 9cwobnlid iebr gut.
Gas obigc OiilItcr lit bohIt cinioh
unO 5icrlih. Gin Yotcntlcoe .@iirtcl
Nicbt 0cm aleioe 0cn n0tbiseu NIB.
ihlub, 6n9 nit oocr obnc @limpe
8ctro9cu unO bcQltcm iiber oct aopi
ecitijlpt mcrocn fam. @nid. IND
lcidltc Woaitoiic iiuo puiieioc Stoiie,
pom bcncu > CARDS, So 3oll brett, fiir
Gin 5ncii1briBc5 &in0 bcn0tbigt limo.
&n @r6bcn bon 3 bis 8 Sobren.
Gin Mllitcr Oicicr Dirt miro 0c9cn
Ginicnoung Don 10 Gents IN SLIDER
obcr @ricimorfcn an irgcll0 cine
NOrciic gcion0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
WidJt 9ans glntt pcrlanfcn.

YbtluoclpDin, 1G. 3uni. -
Ter olli aeItern ongeicbtc Stoprllou
oca GorpcooiGnerS nIoSpca $. 2omr
ion" i'm S0iiiSbou Der Grnntp So.
lit nid)t glott ucrlalticL 'inocm ooa
6~obrjcuQ. noNocm cS %DoIbmcgs nud)
Dem @oiier 5l o6gcrutiht mar, o,li
Der @Iritbnhn tcitiibcn bIicb mo BORT
BIS 5lIu Gintritt Der nqNittn 6IlitD
lic0cn bleibcn muBtC lmt fIott SIT
merncn. r4ie forlfG AHS 1abr5cngS
mrrOc ieopd onrd 5rpn &cnrp g..
0rOpc, Die Satin 0cs Hrdiibcltel
ocr "Gromp SbipbuiIoitB 60" Dor
acnommcn. Ter 8orpcOoi49cr bat
cine &6nae BON 2i4 Sub mo ioa
controTtIid cine 6abr8ciAwinoigfc;t
BON 2S ¬cn pro Stunoe bobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
Standardization.

Ncw Norf, 1G. &uni. - Bon
bier o6Gefoprcu iinO Die 9ompitr:
nSeutonic" nod southampton;
.Wuurctonin" ltnd) Sipcrpocl; ,9lil.
der" nad) SomburB.
@ibrultur, rs. sunni. - Ter
olri Der Jiciic BON Ncu. Dorf mad,
Neopel be9riifcnc Gompicr n5in.
lono" trof bier ein uno icbtc ieine
Heiie fort.
Soutbom ptom IS. Sum-. -
Bon bier nbgefabren iinb Die Cont
pier yaoiier 8ilheln Der 3peitc"
naG Neiu.Oorf, pio GbcrGoura; oWiu.
%ieitic" mad gtelu- Yorf, pio Gberbourg
ltno Queenstown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
G~anaSiId)c 8alocr in Slammcn.

Gucbec San, tG. SUM. - Sn
9onouenturo . Golntp lpiitbct elm
@oIobronb, mcIfer if)on S6ooeh int
0ctrage pon 0lu1OcrttalllcnoCn uou
Collars ongcriftct bot lntb 0uourd)
cntitonOcn it, ooB Gin 9lniicoler cillcn
@erbolt 81 elmer 5dbrcS5cit nicocrs
bronnte, in mclhcr Dies pcrbotcll lit.
Wcbrerc S1genliiblcn iino bercit3 IN
6lommcu oui1cgonAcn, %ooruntcr Die
bon Storrnd IN Ncu.Hidmo1o, Die
bon GeIpa III &riibtomn. bic bon
gortp 8ricrs III ct. @ooirop mo bic
uon Sure Iurct in Taibcbic. Go9
6clcr bat idon Die game Mcrcier.
aoloniiotions . Ncieroation in elmer
21rgc BON 40 Wcilcn oerluiiltct nlo
uicIc Y9ohnbIticr mo Sirtbiduits.
@cbGlt0c ocr N%niic0Icr lin0 IN 9tid)c
0elc1t. ppr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
M6fngrtSnsr brr &nHasicr.T ampfrr
BON Wclu.Yurf.

Hm 10. SUM vgurboroiia" nod
Bremen.
@m 10. Sinli ngrncrifa" iiod Sorl.
burg.
sln 10. SUM vGnrmonia" had 81.
perpool.
gm 10. Slnni Baltic" nod 2iper.
popl.
am 10. SUM va0nig albert" nod
Gibraltar unO Ieapel.
gm 10. SUM oNciu Oorf" nad
Soutbnmpton.
Sim 10. Sltni u2nplano" rod) Co
Der ltno Intiucrpcn.
am 10. SUM- 0Wlintebobo" nod
2onbon.
Edfe sur Meiie inc NnslauS te.
Iprgt 6. Maine, Wr. 413, Ef.9aiti.
u,urcitraHe, aaAe guitum Gpaie Aps
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
~6runffurter 8tituna" i4ricb Oo.

rStult Hllel Otllulg Iu1lltp ou7
riiber:
nGie SGngerpereinigung GreIelh
iong oaS 2ieO v@ornmne an ben
Rbcin", cas Serr Motbieu Nelmonn
fiir cos Neru. Yorfer Sdnaerielt com.
ponirt bat, 3uS mor ollcroings Elm
9on5 onOerer ErciSt)or OILS Der oft
5iele Grei$dor bon Stbegropen
D&beiniu9c" Cert BON emanuel
8cibeD. GaS ourdl 86antoiic
6ornlrtiic unO pr1htige Steigcrung
iih e~mpicblenOc Stiid, ooS oiid Ell.
ncn idoncn luriihen Mitteliot cnt.
bolt, ricf cinc mobrbait 3iinocnbe
@irfung bcrpor, Sieleiht mar es
nir Der Nbitonb Der Gpmpoiitionen
OoB unmitteIbor nod Ocm Ocutid.
omcriioniIhen FreiSdor Der treiilif,c
0uisburgcr @%eiongpcreirt nit unic-
rem HrciSd,or nit,t meGr olS cincn
GnrbifnittSlrioIg crjicItc."
Iie n6roltfllrtcr Nahrihten"
id)ricben: r@cit better oIS i'm Grcia.
Gbor 9cfiel unS Die SGn9crpeycini.
0ltnD Grcielb, bic nm ouf bem
&ompiplab trid)icn, IN benz iebr
tclnperomcntpollcn GortroB, Dent
einbcitIifer, nift 5l it)lucrcn uro in
jeocr @iniift oncrfennungSpolen
Ncp. 9ortcr Ereisd)or .@ornung on
Ocn &btin". glS Die Grrielber oieien
Gbor Gccnoeten flutid)te Der aoiicr
ioIt oitcntotiu Der @obl oieier 9tllm-
nncr lcbboitcn @ciioIl gu"
Ga@ Soupenir &ro.
Qram NJ.
Gem nTcutihrn Gorrcippnoentca"
lit cin Grcmplor ocS Soupenir Ero.
orumnlS fir oos bonn 10. bis gum 81.
3ltni in NCu S)orf Itnttiinccnoc %.
NotiouoIc S0ltacrielt ccs 9EorooItli.
chen SQngcrbunbes bon &rn. CHARLES
8. aortb Dem Sefr5t1r Oea SIngc",
bunNea, 5uQcgongen. GnIielbc lit Gin
rcidJbolti0cS @ud) BON 70 Scitctl.
Mit elmer fllrjcn Ibbonplung aus
ser Sober ocS MoporS Geo. .. DC
GleQan bon Nclp.Oorf, in mcld)cr CT
Dem OeItid)cn Wdnncr0clona bobc
Nnerfcnmun9 5out, miro 0os Solpc'
lir.Erogromm eiu9tleitet. Gann fols
gen elm IN englii6cr Sprade gelfric,
bener Irtifel OeS 8rofen 9ernltorff,
oeutid)en 9otidnfters in 8oibington,
iiber Die 91utlden als omerifanild)c
9iirger, ionic Elm ebenfullS cngliih
geihriebener Yrtifcl 0cs Serrn Serm.
Ribber iiber Die I5utifcn~ bon Netu.
yorf. 6crncr cntbGlt oas Soupenir
flir5 geboltene SebenSbcidreibungcn
Der groBcn Gonlponiiten Gorl Worio
BON Weber unb aonrooin 9rcuber;
einer geihihtli6en &iidblid ilber Die
bentidbe~ Menlif' III ben Ser. Stonten'
mo Die bier nbgebultclten S1nger.
feitr, oeren ociungliden uno finan-
Siellen griolgc. Zen iibrigcn 5beil
oeS SouoenirS, bon Der 80. bis sur
10. Settle, iiiuen Die CONCERT . Tro-
gronme bes %. SGn9erfeitaS; Der
Cert Der Yreis.Gbore unb Der Con.
5ert-9bore; ole Women Der gbren.
q1itc, DER gusihitiic, Der 5iim Norb-
oitlif)an SGn9crbuno 5Gblcnben Scr
cine iiro Der Witolieocr Der an Dem
Grei8iingeu tbeiInebmenOen Stabte.
8creini9ungen nnO &crcine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17

S%tbegrapen's offi3ieuer aaiierpreis.
Gbor nod bem 5ranffurter Sangcr-
felt fonmt im Seraleid nit &eli'
mann'S y@arnung OH Dep Hbein"
iibrieens iebr ihledt REC. 3ie
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
FLAMING ARCS
COME TO STAY
Broad Street Merchants Inn
prOvement Association Will
Make Up $4,000 Bond.

After the members of the south
Broad Street Merchants Improvement
Association had decided to continue the
naming arcs on that thoroughfare by
pledging enough subscriptions to pro-
vid the city with the necessary $40, 900
bond at an enthusiastic meeting held
last night, a shaft of criticism was
aimed at the new City Hall Commits
sion In the shape of a resolution thank
ing the members for the prompt man.
ner" in which they have disposed of
the old City Hall property.
The meeting was largely attended, as
1t was well understood hat the fate of
the illumination was in the balance,
and the enthusiastic support which the
vote to continue the lights received
BODIES well for their maintenance, even
after the present contract expires. 1t
was decided, however, to cut out half
the lights at midnight hereafter.
Fifteen merchants in attendance de-
clared themselves willing to sign a
bond for $500 each for the next three
years, and 1t is certain that enough
business houses will subscribe to such
Der of subscribers up to twenty-five,
thus assuring the bond of SO, 900 de-
landed by the city. 1t was decided to
decorate the South Broad street places
of business during the proposed cele-
bration of the flaming arcs on Market
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
DISHES
FOR HOT WEATHER.
Ii You Don't Know En-, Go to
the Public Library.

Now that warm weather is here one
of the most perplexing problems con-
fronting the thrifty housekeeper is what
to cook and how to cook IT. There is
no better way to solve this problem
than to select one or more of the follow
ing books from the Public Library, all
Of which TEEN with suggestions calcu-
lated to tempt an epicure:
New Vegetarian Dishes" by Mrs.
Bowdich: "Chafng Dish Recipes,i' by
Cotton; "Left-overs Made P~alatable,'
by Curtis; American Salad Book by
DeLoup; "Chahng Dish Possibilities
by Farmer; zone Hundred Ways of
Cooking Eggs" by Filippini; How to
Cook Shellfish," by Green; Chatting
Dish Supper" Herrick; Salads and
Sandwiches by Hill; Catering for
Two by James; just For Two" by
Langdon; Desserts and Salads"
by Lemcke; Camp Cookery by Par
loa; "One Hundred Mushroom Re-
cipes," by Sargent; what Ono Can
DO with a Chatting DISH" by sawtelle;
Cooking by Gas" by Sugg; Bachelor
and the Chatting Dish" by WEIGH; Cold
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-22
: ForeiSn ReWs .
PERSIAN ARMY ON
VERGE OF REVOLT
Russia and England May Be
Forced to Intervene in In
terest of Shah.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2z.-Russia
Is declared by well-informed men to
regard the attack on the Russian
consul-general at Tabriz as a demon
stration by revolutionists who We're
hindered in their p%lundering by the
presence of Russian soldiers.
st. Petersburg believes the situation
in Persia has changed considerably for
the worse, in spite of the redistribution
of the constitutional regime by the
Shah.
The Shah's army, composed of the
scum of Persia. badly paid and badly
disciplined. constitute the real danger
at the capital and a military revolution
on the lines of the recent pronuncia-
ment at Constantlnople would
no surprise.
Russia and England are in constant
negotiation, and If order is not soon re-
established 1t is likely that both coun-
tries will adopt strong measures.