davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
TCircuit Al

ICtrcut A-5}Il
S~ALF-FsssN "o'orreq rleas
~Court-favinia Price Us, Frederick Ritter.
III, ia.
BY virtue Of the above qtatrA writ Of Geri
faci1s. to me directed. | shall expose f9r eale
by public yendue, at the Court House. IN New
ark, ON Tuesday, the second day Of Ria"~h
next, at two o'clock p. NJ. all tho tight titls
and interest of the defendant cf. in and -
that tract or parcel OF land and PROMISES
situate lying and being in the CITY Of Newark.
Essex County. New Jersey:
Beginning in tho westerlr fliro af i1al~ny.
street at a point therein distant sait1,o~'v cre
hundred feet from the southwest CORNER ~ TO
same and West Kinney stroet: t'leoee nln-g
Halsey street south ttirt'-two dar""ce thirfv-
five minutes west twenty-five feet: tiiepee north
fifty-seven degrees ard forty mipnt~a 'va,t n~e
hundred ard seventeen foot AMI four
one-hundredths Of n foot; Thence ndrth 'sVa~tv-
rine degrees fortY-eiGht rf7rutee pr-t trnrtv-
three feet and seVenty-fre nre-hu1d~edtre 90
a foot; thence %easto'ly and parallel With yvegt
Kinney street one hundred and 't7etaen f.c.
to Halsey street and the Place cr becinri-r.
Newark, n J.. JanuaTt . '1o"g.
WILLIAM HAPPIGA%, Stn.i"'.
John A. Bernhard AttorncT. fsa.Co
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
- ChancerY AL /

-. lCnancery At
SALE-Tn Chancerv of New Ter
sey. between The knights Of Pvthias Build
ing and Loan Association of Newark, New
Jersey, complainant, and Salvatore Del Ragno.
ct ais defendants. Fl. ia. for sale of mort
By virtue of the above stated writ or aori
iacias: to me directed. | shall expose for sale
by public yendue. at the Court House. in New
ARK on tuesday. the second day of March
next at two o'clock p. M. all tn. tract or
parcel OF land. and premises situate, lying
and being in The Town of Bloomfield, Essex
Beginning at q point in frn r%orthorlv si9e
line of Bloomfield avenue distant eightv-one
and seventy-two one-hundredthe feet westerly
from the northwesterlv corne- of ~BloomfeIa
and Belmont venues. theme 0ortboriv parallel
with Belmont avenue ono ht'~f~ol and eight
ana ninety-six one-hundredths feet: thence west
eriy parallel with Bloomfield avenue twenty
seven and twenty-four opo-hupare3 tits feet:
thence south 7rly parallel with the first course
one hundred and eight ard riuetv--ix ono
hundredths feet TO Bloomfield avenue. and
thence %easterly along the same twentv-seven
and twenty.four one-hundredths feet to the
place of beginning.
Being lot No. 81 on a. man Of Edison Park,
made by c. NJ. Borrie. surveyor April 1000.
Newark, n T.. Januarv 25 1907.
HARBTGAN. Sheriff.
August w. Rosinger, Solicitor. $50. 5O1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28
WILLIAM HARFTGAN. Sheriff.
August w. Rosinger. Solicitor. $40 OI


11Idltt1H A-4J.
SHERIFF'S SALE-I Chancery of New Jer-
sey. Between Andrew Peterson. comnlain-
ant, and Hugh Gordon Miller. ct ais. defend
ants: Fl ia. for sale of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of heri
facias. to me directed. | shall expose for sale
by, public vendue. at the Court House, in New
ark. on Tuesday, the second day of March
next. at two o'clock p. M. all that tract or
parcel OF land and premises situate. lying
and being in the City of Newark. Essex County,
New Jerqey:
Beginning in the westerly line of North
Eleventh street at a point distant nostherlv
four hundred and fifty feet from seventh
avenue; thence % westerly at right angles to
North Eleventh street one hundred feet: thence
90 n~ortheGly parallel with North Eleventh
street fifty feet; thence f) e~asterly parallel
with the first course ore hundred feet: thence
% s%outherly along North Eleventh street fifty
feet to the place of beginning.
Being the same lands described in a certain
mortgage given by Lorne b. walker to Andrew
Peterson, dated October twentv-fourth nine
teen hundred and six. and registered October
twenty-ffth, nineteen hundred and six. in Book
l-2O OF mortgages in the office of the Register
OF Essex County, on page 35S.
Newark, n J., January %. 1909.
WILLIAM HARRIGAN. Sheriff.
James O'Clark, Solicitor. $50. gO)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

When the world owes a man a living
he can at least get it in the peniten-
' tiary.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

| -, ,V.E.IHEIN ID. TTN'-
WlLLlAM HARR1GAN, Sheriff
hIAer 9 f.lNef' SOLICITORS. $4,000
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-28

TTT HAT makes the SOM of The
w wires? Is it always the wind
that plays this cridIess harp
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17
SUIT AGAINST
 TYPE SALESMAN

l.. $. Dunaway yesterday filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court against Hillory Jennings of Little Rock, a travelling salesman of the St. Louis Printers Supply Co.,, for SIooo alleged damages, service being obtained upon MT. Jennings while in Conway last night.
 The suit is an outgrowth of a fire which destroyed the Times newspaper plant belonging to MT. Dunaway in this city, in February, I9o6. MT. Dunaway had only a short time before the fire installed a new cylinder press, Job press and gasoline engine. Alter the fire MT. Dunaway alleges Ill his com plaint that he employed MT. Jen nings to examine the salvage and appraise its value. The defendant, according to the complaint, assert ed that the machinery was value less except for old iron, and the plaintiff claims that upon this rep resentation he sold the burned ma chinery for $50. The plaintiff al- leges that Jennings wilfully mis- reprented the value of the ma chinery, which was actually worth SIo5o, causing him loss of SIooo, and he asks judgment for this sum.
 The machinery, over which t.e suit is brought, was sold to John Dunaway, who had it repaired and put ill good condition at a small cost, and afterwards disposed of it to the Heber Jacksonian, where it is now in use.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17

Arthnr Bradley of Morrilton, former student of Hendrix, is here today.
 Miss Eunice Ringgold of Nor rilton is the guest of Miss Julia Robins.
 Rev. M. N. Waldrip of Morrilton is spending today with friends ill this city.
 Miss Willie Lucas of Morrilton is the guest of Misses Mable and Sallie Hitdreth.
 Cecil Brown of Quinton, Okla, is visiting relatives in this city, his former home.
 Miss Bennie Scroggins of Nor rilton is visiting relatives and friends here today.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. M. McKennon of Clarksville are spending today with friends in this city. Miss Beth and Emily Moose of Morrilton are visiting their mother, Mrs. w. l.. Moose in this city. Bruce Greeson of Little Rock came up to spend today and to- morrow with his family in this city.
 Mrs. James Moose and son, Howard, of Mo1rilton are the guests of relatives in the city to- day.
 Joe McHenry, editor of the Hen drix Mirror, lief, this morning for Little Rock, where he will remain several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Arthur Living ston of Rusellville arrived this morning to spend today and tomor- row with relatives i'll this city.
 Hillory Jennings of Little Rock was here last night and sold printing outfit for the Clarksville Democrat, which will be launched in few weeks by Fred D. Wore.
 Claud Nelson, who is teaching in the Clary-Banks Training School at Fordyce, came in last night to spend few days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Nell son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17
LOCAL NOTES.

Use Celluloid Starch always.
 Cremol;ne. Greeson Drug Co. Celluloid starch makes ironing easy Leave your laundry at the Book store. I6I-tf Pure Hog Lard at Erbacher's. I36-tf.
 w. J. Snow of Vilonia is in .he city today.
 Wylie Cox of Little Rock is i'll the city today.
 John Harvil of Chadwick is in the city today.
 Joe Clerget of Morrilton is ill the city today.
 Rev. R. M. Cook of Greenbrier is here today.
 Bee Lowell of Holland is in Conway today.
 E. E. Mitchell of Morrilton is in the city today.
 ]. T. Sloan of Houston is visit ing relatives here.
 The weather today is ideal for the Bryan lectures.
 Hon. J. H. Harrod of Little Rock is here today.
 R. G. Bruce left last night for Pine Bluff to attend to some legal busir S and is expected to return tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17
TO SETTLE MOOTED QUESTION
Jurisdiction of Crimes on Miss.
 issippi River.
Act to be Drawn as Result of Visit of Gov. Noel of Mississippi to
 Gov. Dopaghey.

Gov. Donaghey.
 Little Rock, April I7.-Special. Sometime next week there will be introduced in the legislature bill which will give both Arkat 5 sas and Mississippi jurisdiction over crimes committed on the Mississippi river where it flows be- tween the two states, and also al pointing three commissioners to represent Arkansas in a conference to establish the boundary lines be- tween the two states. A like bill will be passed by the Mississipl 1 legislature when 1t meets. This legislation grows out of visit of Governor E. F. Noel to Little Rock yesterday, during which time he held several conferences with Governor G. w. Donaghey over the matter and delivered an address to the general assembly. Gov. Noel left for his home in Jackson yesterday afternoon The bill vill be drawn up by Attorney General Hal l.. Norwood upon his return from Washington, where he went to argue cases appealed by the state against the Western Un- ion.
 For many years the officers of Arkansas and Mississippi have been lmost futi y. cha ing crimis nals which infest the is.Ands in tn. river, selling liquor along the banks of the stream. Adjudication was always mooted question, the of lenders escaped justice. Governor Noel determined to put stop to the traffic in the contraband article but received no encouragement from Arkansas until after Cover H. or Donaghey was inaugurated. He then de-, led to come to Little Rock before the close of the legls- lative session and start the ma chlnery in motion which would pass the laws required.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17

Mrs. Dr. Jones of Plumerville is visiting friends in this city.
 w. Y. Hobbs of Plumerville is spending today in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Bell of Morrilton are visiting in the city today.
 Mrs. H. Dean of Morrilton is guest of Conway friends today.
 Cremoline kills lice on all animals and poultry. Greeson Drug Go.
 Use Cremoline for barb wire cuts and old sores. Greeson Drug Go.
 Cottonseed hulls and meal for sale. Ph one I62, w. l.. Robins.
 Mrs. ]. S. Holcomb of Morrilton is the guest of Conway friends to- day.
 G. D. Sowell, prominent citi- zen of near Vilonia, is in the city today.
 Mrs. M. F. Underhill has left for visit with relatives at Mc- Crory.
 Veal calves wanted at Erbach- CTS Meat Market. Highest price paid.
 Mrs. s. w. Simpson of Morrilton is the guest of friends in this city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17
w hy Go to Sleep Tonight?

A ND lay your money in tempting A place or think that 1t is secure ly hidden, when in fact you know 1t IS NOT SECURELY HIDDEN and your uneasiness tells you this fact. Your fear of burglars or possibly fire, sneak thieves and everal causes is constant ly wyrrying you. WHY we say, do these foolish things when you can as easily deposit it with us and feel assured 1t will be safe for you as you may need it from time to time. No need whatever, to worry when you have money ill the BANK OF CON- WAY. Your business of every nature connected with matters in financial way solicited. By reason of UNsUR- PASSED FACILITIES and knowledge gained by years of experience you are so nearly absolutely protected from loss when your money IS i'll this institution that to have it with us be- comes a pleasure instead of fears which attend other methods.
 Become a citizen of the first
 order and deposit it
 Today
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17
Biz Auction Sale.

The success of the auction sale of the Anderson addition will in- crease realty values in all parts of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17
Beautiful.

Beautiful. See the Anderson addition since the improvements have been Com- pleted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-17

Subscribe for the daily
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
NEw ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans July 24.-Spot cotton steady unchanged. middling 11zc: sales on the spot st0 bales; to arrive none.
 Futures opened quiet at decline of 204 points father free selling based on tho fact that cables were not quite up to the expectations of this market. No attention was paid to the very bullish week end fig points below yesterdays closing. Here e heavy buying movement started. said to have been led by a prominent spot house an dprices quickly advanced until the de- cline had been recovered. Late in the ses- sion there was little for sale around the ring and the advance continued until the active positions were 20@24 points up from the lowest and 11G1s points higher than yesterdays final quotations. The closing was steady at a net advance of 69io points
 Futures this week have undergone rapid and wide fluctuations the result of heavy trading and determined efforts of powerful the market and yet, the net change in prices is insignificant Of the more active months. March shows a net decline of only one point. the other active months show 8 net loss of 7Gi0 points, The breaking of the Texas drought was the one big feature Of the week and 1t resulted in a decline of 44G4T points below the level of last week 8 closing at one time Toward the end of the week fresh buying for long account was strong and prices roceverd with 1t.
 The spot market was quiet and prices show a much wider decline than futures niddling closing at 1fEc. 7-i6c under last amount to s.27s bales. against 3.45o last week. Sales to arrive total 225 bales. against l.z90 last week.
 Cotton futures closed steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
A.aouas hsyIns sssn aslIysf.d on the

e.noans hayIns been deliysrsd on me
 The market was also bearishiy af- fscted by q great increase In arrivals west and by talk of much heavier novemenf next week. Arrivals here today were 3s5 cars and 3ss were es- foreign demand Notwithstanding the severe slump In prices also stimulated free selling: During the day the July delivery sold off from 110 3-4 to 107 IA. There was little rally near the end of the day, on covering by shorts. but the close was weak with July at 10! 7-s and September at ioS 6-S to
 The corn market was strong all day notwithsta nding drop in temperature In the southwest where the crop was ssd sa s ssy ss s ss SssEsr py yf was an exception to the rule and de- clined more than one cent late Tn the session owing to profit taking. Near ly aii of this loss, however. was later
 Several leading interests were active bidders for the September delivery and this prompted considerable buying by 1-4 lower to 5-S to 3-4 higher com pared with yesterdays final figures.
 Trade in the oats market was quiet and the one was somewhat maintalneo The July delivery was weak owing to realizing sales based on increased ar. rivals of new oats while the deferred months mnifested some strength on buying by shorts until at the close. prices were Is to 1-4 higher to 3-4 lower.
 Trade in provisions was extremely dull and prices moved over a narrow range. five cent advance in live hogs was bullish factor. Prices ct the close were a shade higher to Sc lower, compared with the previous close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
MoroR-MANIACs IN ITALY.
Increase of Accidents Causes Some Con
 eern.


 Milan. July 24.-The motoT-maniacs are claiming the special attention of the Chamber of Deputies on account of the appalling increase of fatal acci- dents In Italy.
 It is proposed that persons condemn ed three times running for simple con traventions of the regulations or twice for criminal carelessness shall forfeit their license in perpetuity. Nor is the chauffeur only to suffer. The actual owners of the offending cars are to be forbidden to use automobiles for a pe- riod of one to twelve months, accord- ing to the seriousness of the case, and the fine limit will be raised to $400.
 All motor-car proprietors will be obliged to take out an insurance pol icy for the benefit of the persons they may injure, and when accidents occur the automobiles will be kept seques- trated by the police till the last farth- ing of the indemnity has been paid over to the victims or their representatives
 Motorists convicted of cowardly flight after a motor-car outrage will be treated as guilty of homicide, and lia- ble to a term of penal servitude not exceeding thirty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
THE SHOCK MARKET

New York, Juiy ss.--Dsaiings d the stock exchange today were @ meagrs that little signincAncs can attach to smsli snd tho siuxsish and irrssuiar Index of speculative continent. That attituds continyss one of awaiting. ap.
 :.ss sr a:s.sss as .sIH Z. # a' ssss ssssss:ss 4 sa.s s sel.s si!I, .aa Ths II baiss ii. sd states ntesl sharss aid not move @ tioas ssnisrss @ Sflnoip.iiy tS'ns iS the is far d ts bs ! conHios. union Pseias was srsos ssrsons, risirs to its Ersyious re ssoosd 'sa ws: heavy, falling . full point under last nights level. The general list rssponded sluggishly to the sympa-, thetio eneot of first one and then the York Centra was accompanied by ru- mors of new financing in the prospect, for which no authoritative warrant sUpiG sssdfn1 ss o. had ,o Ths ,s.h.srgg ot the ins considsrsticn4 of the iimminsnce of the sensational demands upon money market soihs borrowing. from the in- terior is reported. attributed to the ap- rnents ana Canadian banks shaw dispositfon> to reduce the volume of their call loans fn New York as the at home.
 The South American demand for gold apparently remains unsntfsfed Of tho says:
 Tt is evident that the price of wheat is likely to remain high. that gooa prices will also prevail for cotton and that the demand of Europe for Ameri- can wheat and cotton will be isavy. Further, 1t should be noted that Eu. rope is more. disposed than 1t has been securities. especially sood bonds siv. Ing over four per cent. and the oom- mfssion of imports of capitol into the United States and large exports of pro- duce is likely to give America the pow. CT of Importing any reasonable amount of gold she may require to meet her autumnal demand for currency"
 Bonds were steady Total sales, par value, $1,o6S,0OO.
 United States zs coupon and the as have declined I-4 and the is registered half per cent. O. 'iring the week.
 CLOSlNs. .K LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
,pened l firm and closed steady
NONTGoMERY MARKETS.

(The quotations are corrected dail for The Groceries.
 MEAI|-standard W. c: sS ID. sacks s2e bushsl; cream Peerless .e,Sss Sss bushsl o ssrrS r 12he: 9 old government @ jaya tGS s7 ossc @ esed foassed isH aiSe: fancy % Toasted 14 %: Si7o:
 cHEEsE-Full cream daisies 1791sc:
 su6AR-oranuiated standard s%c; fancy
 FfouRSFency nominal; straishts SC. co @26; patents ;e 40 gs5; fancy patents s7.ss. Pearl ..he: glass lump A%e; nickel goods AsT sRTficE.Extra fancy head 7M @sc: fancy head s&07Ke; broken th%sho; Japan
 s4LT--I.iyerDOOl u.1O: Virginia 5Sc; VINEGAR-per gallon 2e9soc.
 .CRAcKERs-xxX Soda ehc; xxx Gin- ser Snaps Te: XXX Cream Sc; xxx Oyster Sc Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Dc carton Soc
 sARDINEs-Americsn R-on a. oO97s: x Mustard ss.75; Imported Aon key SMoLAssEsVGeorgia Cane bbI. SIC gal |; eases. gallons. per case ss.so; prime cena
 MAPLE sYRUP-"Los Cabin" brand. 6 Z Provisions.
 BACON MEATs-Clear ribs $13 s21k q75; 2 LARp@Hog compound SIC: fancy hog iard 13Ke; kettle rendered 14R Q l5c; Snow 4 drift sNc; Snow-white s%c; Flake white , g~c; standard cotton oil lard Sc%. DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs s12.75: dry salt cut ribs SIP. 60.
 BREAKFAST BACON-1sh Q24Hc
 Grain and Feedstuffs. M CORN CHoPS-Fer bu.. 48h as2Kc 5s CORN-White from store 92 e SSc; mlxed 203c less.
 HAY-Timothy, choice per ton s21: No. per ton SIS; Alfalfa per ton S2s; Johnstn grass per SIS e $14.
 OATs-white from store dray lots e7O.
 BRAN-Per ton S2s. Shorts SEQ.
 GRITs-Per bbL $4 50; per sack s2.35. H COTTON SEED-S1S per ton
 MEAL-Choice SPA, first; primo "A Der cent. per ton $24 primo cake per ton S2I z LINTERS-Per ID. 1Q3c.
 oILc-car lots; prime crude basis per lb. 1-3c; basis refining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
NO OFFERINGS MADE
LOCAL SPOT COTTON MARKET
 MAKES oUIET CLOSE.
During the Pact weeK Total of 325 Bales Were Sold at Over
 IF Cents.

Hs
 The local spot cotton market closed the week yestsrday in its chsraotsriis rsrx o,,is, day. No offerings were made and con sequently no trades weres recorded . During the week past total of about zsg bales wers cent. q. by sare shs holders who decided to take advanfage of the present high prices Of the mar ket.
 ket sased around the opening yester- day morning and were a few points on on weaker cables than expected from Liverpool. The market, however, good buying and ali new crops ad- Yanced steadily and just before the over I2 cents: A bulilsh condition re Price also had it's effect on the mar
 October futures opened steady yes terday morning and after a steady ad- nanss dppssS eosss 'as at sasrt points above its close on Friday evening. De- cember cotton. however. opened 2 points down. but ouicklw rallied ,a ana
 Liverpool. due 10 points higher on July and points higher on later months. opened only to ' points up; points. Spots were dull with prices points higher.
 The weather indications continued fayoraSie yestesda,y ee1sTay esn.rs al and Eastern States while cloudy, And sea sonable temperatures prevailed Tn the West. Light showers fell in Northeast weather ne in the 1srssesa West and along the Gulf coast, with fair weather for the balance of the belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-25
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago. July 24--Wheat prices sank still closer to the dollar mark on the board of trade today when the July delivery dropped to 107 14 and the September to 105 IA. losses of Is and S-4 respectively compared with the previous close. The market closed weak at net declines of l Is to 1-2. Corn closed firm. oats irregular and provisions steady.
 Extreme weakness marked trading In the wheat pit throughout the entire day. Selling was general from start to finish and support was of the poor est kind. Several of the larger hold CTS were sellers nearly all day and smaller longs. afraid to hold their lines in face of continued heavy new movement wheat hastenej to secure rapidly vanishing profits. Their actions were based to some extent on the deliveries now being made here on July contracts, 15,000 bushels having been turned over today and a like