davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
THE NEWARK STAR

either the Morning or Evening edi-
ton. will be delivered to your seashore
residence. or Is on sale at the following
places:
aSBURY PARK.
Union News stand. mt station.
Mrs. II. Brylawnki. 2IO Main street.
II. A.. Borden, Mattison Avenue,
corner BOND street.
Harry GOliStein. Main and Matti-
son Avenues, opposite station.
J. q. Hnrrisou. Madison Avenue.
near Postofice.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman, at station.
J. r. Terry. 1913 Kingsley street.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book store. Mntu Ave-
nue., penr POstOGlce.
News stand. Ross Pavilion.
News stand l%ui"gnrs.S Pavilion.
grim Pathway.
}. r. EhIers. Mnin street. opposite
o,BrIea, sub-po.tofncc No. 3.
BRADLEY BEACH
j.. r. EhIers, Bowling Alley. Brad
ley Bench Pavilion.
Harry Goldstein, address. Main
Street nnd M"ttison Avenue. As
v. Poland. next 10 Postomcr.
BEIMAR.
Urion News stand. at s,ntion.
70. j. Seymour. $40 v street. mud
Hotel Columbia. Third nnd Occnn
Joe siiversteIn. 1914 r street.
Weinstein Bros. 008 r street.
e BANK.
}. T. TetIey q SON, 10 Broad street.
r. w. MoselIe. % Broad street.
Union News Stand, at station.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News Company.
}. @. Dtsbrow. 20S Broadway.
A.. Fa1k. Mt Record once.
stanley Young, at station.
WEST END.
Union News Stnna. Mt station.
j. A. Mcclure. Brighton Avenue.
ELBERON.
Upion News stand. at station.
Mrs. Fox. at POstofhce.
J. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURsT.
H. e. johnson, address Postofhce.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand. mt station.
AVON.
@. ID. snyder Real Estate ONCE.
SPRING LAKE.
j.. @. Harrison, Newsdealer, next 20
Hin's Drug Store.
Union News Company, Mt station.
SEA GRIT.
Union News stand, ut station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News stand, at station.
John I. Bailey. Statfoner.
MArAwAN.
Union News Stand. at station.
j. Clarence Lewis, Geihnus Block.
Main and Little Streets.
KEYPoRT.
+. e. CIinc, at PostOfice.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G. =. JenfSinson. First Avenue. near
POstOf1ce.
Union News stand. at station.
HIGHLANDS.
Union News stand, mt station.
J. #. Muliery. Camp COscy, Fifth
street, Highlands.
kEANsBURG.
Arthur G.. Hay.
MIDnLETOWN.
ID. H. Conlcy.
MANASQUAN.
The Cook Company.
sEABRIGHT.
Union News stand. at station.
BAY HEAD
Unto. New. stand. At ststioA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
Their Ap@a VO0 - A0gTzG 11OVE 70 WIN 4 CTE7I11I =
LITTLE TIGERS PROMISED
BONUS If THEY WIN GAME
1t Will Be with National Turner's Sunday Afternoon at Wieden-
mayors Park-Ir0nsides Fear ArmOrys-Chanpions to
Meet Turner's in P0st-Season Series-Otfer Notes.

and Gus Lang and Billy Nothnage,
are willing to learn. In a pinch Harry
Welsher, Bobby Knoth and Oddle
Menchner might be called on.
There will be lots doing the next
three days in semi-professional base
ball circles, while the Tigers are play
ing in Montreal. Providence and Balti-
more.
Henry Schroeder was indignant al
the report that a big kick had been
made when he was called out on a
close play. The sturdy bluecoat seldom
kicks and that's one reason why he is
so popular.
There wasn't a single kick by any of
the Ironsides last Sunday. Casey old
his boys in advance to obey the jumps
and take their medicine no matter how
bitter.
Joe Shields, you are there all right,
but you weren't last Sunday, when you
started your slide twelve feet from the
first Jack. Then you should have slid
feet first and you would have beaten
the throw.
A busher who sat on the st. Bene-
diets bench saw the play different, or
at least he thought ne did. He did not
pay for his seat either.
Like music to our ears comes the re-
nnrt TINT raor,. I7Io -, =, 49, viii H. ,arlE
in the game in 1910. Welcome. Georgia,
Casey hustle.
Yes, George Mills is a benedict. In
fact he has been one for many years.
Young George has not yet signed with
any team, however.
AT a meeting of the County League
last night it was decided to call the
game between Forest Hill and Orange
Sunday, in which Orange left the
field with the score 7 to 5 in favor of
Hill, no game, and have it
over on neutral grounds.
Sunday at Forest Hill Cliff Jewell and
Stony Machette will be the opposing
WRITERS and a battle royal is expected.
Beginning Sunday with a double
Bloomfield will play all the
on the Llewellyn's grounds.
Burning II DAILY in the first game and
Finneran and DAILY in the second will
Bloomfield's batteries for Sunday.
Orange will play -four games in the
County League this week. Saturday
hey will play Irvington at Irvington,
Sunday afternoon on the Silver Lake
wal they will cross bats with Harrison,
Monday morning they will play Belle
lille at Silver Lake oval. and in the
l%fternoon they will play Newark at Sill
ter Lake. Quinn, who outpitched Cllf-
ord Jewell last Sunday. will pitch two
II the four games, while Leary and
will perform in the other two
Billion viii be at the receiving
nd in all the four games.
LeMasters and Newark Y. M. c. A.
will play the second game of the series
It Orange ova! this afternoon. Insti-
ute's old reliable battery, Grover and
Fields, will work for them, while New
Irk viii have Walsh or Furman and
aeh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Admorell, br. g., Meadow Brook Stock
Farm, Vermont; Kitty Mac, blk. g.,
Thomas Tevlin, Elizabeth; Romeo,
b. g., Nose Hand, Lyons Farms; Hy-
drastine, oh. M, William Whatton,
I%rvington; Kitty c., CHI. m, Samuel
Dressler, Rutherford; Marus, b. M, A..
Schleuer, Montclair; Lady c., oh. -
George Pattison, East OrangeA
r., j. w. Gyles, Paterson4.
b. g., j. w. Gyles, PatersotEt
b. g., e. Bodenweiser, Kea 4EAllI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03
GARNER INN
DINNER
DENvllLE, N. j

Our well-known Table d. Hote din
ner will be served Sunday and Labor
Day, September 5th and 9Th.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

LeMasters and Newark Y. M. c. A.
will play the second game of the series
at Orange ova this afternoon. Insti-
tute's old reliable battery, Grover and
Fields. will work for them. while New
ark vii! have Walsh or Furman and
Reh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

and Gus Lang and Billy Nothnagel
are willing to learn. In a pinch Harry
Welsher, Bobby Knoth and Oddle
Menchner might be called on.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Joe Harter Is some basketball player,
and Ach du Lieber Herr, "Heine'
Schroeder. he can travel some. In
fact he's the best guard in this vicin-
ity. Paul Upright knows the game
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Leaving all jokes aside. Joe Lennon.
you are the goods and in spite of your
name you were popular with the Ger
mans last Sunday morning, Joe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

There wasn't a single kick by any of
the Ironsides last Sunday. Casey told
his boys in advance to obey the jumps
and take their medicine no matter how
bitter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Sunday at Forest Hill Cliff Jewell and
Stony Machette will be the opposing
twfrlers and a battle royal is expected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Joe Shields, you are there all right,
but you weren't last Sunday, when you
started your slide twelve feet from the
first sack. Then you should have slid
feet first and you would ave beaten
the throw.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Henry Schroeder was indignant at
the report that a big kick had been
made when he was called out on "a
close play. The sturdy bluecoat seldom
kicks and that's one reason why he is
so popular.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

There will be lots doing the next
three days in semi-professional base
ball circles, while the Tigers are play
ing in Montreal. Providence and Balti-
more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Beginning Sunday with a double
header, Bloomfield will play all the
games on the Llewellyn's grounds.
Burning and DAILY in the first game and
F%inneran and DAILY in the second will
be Bloomfield's batteries for Sunday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

The classes for Hohokus on Monday.
Labor Day, w filled well and some
high class racing will be seen at the
Parlor track.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

Several local horses star at the
Dongan Hills meeting next week, and
the Staten Island track will be the
mecca of Metropolitan horsemen.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-03

the Morning or Evening edi-
ton. will be delivered to your seashore
residence. or is on sale at the following
places:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
SENATOR M'CUMBER
IS WORKING Hard
WRITES SENATOR LEuTz HE -
DOING ALL HE CAN TO HELP
SETTLERS GET TITLE TO
LAND.

Senator Leutz, who presented the
concurrent resolution that has been
adopted relative to giving full title to
homesteaders in the coal land belt:
has written Senator McCumber with
reference to this matter and haa re-
ceived the following letter in reply:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt OF
YOUR favor of January 30th, and am
glad that my action inttrying to re-
lieye our. settlers Of be annoyance OF
having their land patents held up
meets with your approval. I am also
very glad to get your letter putting
such a clear light on the matter.
will use the same before the commit
tee when the matter comes up. I can
not see how. we could grant the sur
face of the earth to q man for one
purpose and retain the coal deposits
where conditions exist as they do in
North Dakota, with the coal only q
few feet under the, ground. In the
regular mining and mountainous dis
tricts, where the coal is hundreds Of
feet under the ground, that condition
does not exist. I>scertainly will use
my best efforts: along that lihe and
letters like yours materially assist II
presenting the, matter" .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
A SAD Case
n,scHAReEp CONVICT TOO ILL
TO WORK AND WInoo'
MEANS TO GET TO RELATIVES
WHO CAN CARE FOR HIM.

One of the inmates of the state pen
itentiary, who had been in tine hospi'
IA, of the institution for the past
month, suffering from pneumonia was
discharged on Saturday, his time nav
ing expired. The prison physician
certifies that he Is unfit for work, but
the law makes no provision for such
cases except to pay the fare to the
town from which the person was com
mitted and give him IS. The individ'
ual in question has friends in Illinois
who would care for him if he was sent
there, but who are too poor to send
him money for his railway fare. Al
present he is being taken care OF III
Bismarck until it can be ascertained II
there is any emergency fund, con
trolled by the state, from which his
expenses home can be paid. 1t would
appear. that it would be economy
apart from the question of humanity
to nav his fare to his friends rather
than tell him that, as he is unfit tt
work for living, he can either starve
or steal, and in either case become
public burden again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
PA| / | |. | |, OPENING !
NEW HOSPITAL HAS eoME PAT.
tEMTs NOT fully FINISHED
EiNE EQUIPMENT. ,s :- 49,.

ii
s The Bismarck Hospital and Evangel.
;icaI Deaconess Home is partially In
operation, their being already ten
patients occupying rooms, and three
operations were performed on "a,
?tients LAST week. .s.sszs 4. .,.s; I:
II 10 expected that the building
VIII be very nearly completed Ia two
~ three weeks. Miss Louise Hoer.
:man the head nurse, Is getting the
furniture and bedding into shape az
quickly q possible and has the third
1oor almost completed and ready Tor
3use, but finds It dimcult to care Tor
many patients under present condi.
lions. Painters, plumbers and carp.
enters are still at work In the lower
splrt q the building and when these
,eomplete their work It will be possible
"a get matters IN shape for the care
e patients to the full capacity Of the
hospital. :s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09

Senator Gunderson, who is also
president of the board OF trustees of
HE state university has received the
tbzrn1aI acceptance Of Dr.. F. L. McVey
of the presidency Of the state u1iver-
sity, 10 succeed Dr.. Webster Merriheld,
whose resignation was rendered some
lime ago. The formal offer of the place
"a Dr.. McVey was made early in Janu-
airy and his acceptance was presented to
Mr. Gunderson on Sunday: He will
take ,ip the work at the end OF the pres
$enf university year. 1t is understood
Dr. Merrifeld and his wife will take
ID their residence in California. Mr..
MerrifeId has been with the. state uni
yefsity for. twenty-five years and has
s6een president for a score Of years.
He has been ! leading educator OF the
ssate has built up the university from
i Struggling frontier educational insti-
tltiiol q IT, present soiidity and value,
I'D he III entitled to much credit from
n people Of tie state. Dr.. Nc Vey is
u yonng man Of xceptionai ability and
usder His r1anag enent the institution
shouid make stilI further strides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09

In a few years more the deer, if the
hunting at the present rate is continued,
viii follow the: antelope and the buffalo
down the long trail from which there is
no return. = The deer now have but one
cover-the thick underbrush and wood
along the larger streams. In the east
ern part of the state there are none and
IN the middle west and western part of
the state they are growing fewer year
by year. Although protected by law
that permits shooting for only part
of month each year, many OF them
are killed annually by hunters, and sea-
sons of high water and ice-Aooded bot
toms kill many more. Senator Neal
has presented bill to prohibit shooting
Of deer until 1914. 1t ought to pass
and its provisions should be obeyed.
If no deer were killed for FIVE years
there would be large increase in the
number, and the end of the presence
of the graceful and attractive wild ami
NAL would be farther off. If no such
law is passed, few more years will
see deer extremely rare and like the
antelope today-exising in scattered
doubles and singles and melancholy
reminder of the days when game was
plentiful and there were so many from
her surroundings and characteristics
tat are passing away more rapidly
than we Of this generation appreciate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09

funct bank at Rugby. So far as known,
Jones' whereabouts are unknown. 1t is
understood that a good many violations
of the national banking law are laid at
his door in connection with the Rugby
bank and his absence is not without
reason. As the matter stands at present
however, activity toward his discovery
and return would be limited to what
ever efforts might be made by the ted
J ral government or the stockholders OF
the bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
VISIT REFORM SCHOOL
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE WILL
ADJOURN EARLY TODAY TO GO
ITO MANDAN TO ATTEND 'DEDl-
cAToRY SERVICES IN NEW RE.
FORM SCHOOL BUILDING. ~

The members of the legislative bod.
les have been invited by Superintend'
ent. Brown, and the board of trus-
tees of the state reform school at
Mandan, to visit the institution today
the occasion being the ceremonies in.
cident to the dedication of one of the
new buildings at the institution.
1t is likely that the legislature will
adjourn at about $3.50 clock this af
te tern SO as to give the members
who want to 60 to the institution an
opportunity to. take train No.. s., or
the, N. p, which will take them t.
Mandan. Arrangements have been
made to have a special train bring the
visitors back to the city at about sls
o'clock. I, q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
THE FARMER and i ID.
..BO)LLEY'S SEED ]. BILL !!

"A farmer walked into my ONCE
few days ago" said Oscar II. VIII
yesterday, and asked: What about
that seed bill you were talking about
in the Tribune the other day? For
renly I handed him the bill and after
reading it twice through he asked
Does that mean that every time l
take a load of grain to town l have
got to plaster on every bag a label
'Uncleaned Seeds?' I said, IT looks
that way, and furthermore all that
stuff has got to be labeled at home
in storage
"Well,' said he, 'supposing we were
short OF seed grain in our neighbour
hood, and over in the next township
they had some that was not quite pure
stuff, couldn't some arrangements be
made so the party could sell 1t to
US? 1 said, Under, such a law no
one in the state could sell it to you
in that condition go ~ -sseEl|
."'Wen,' said he, us heighbors al
ways swap around such garden truck
seeds among ourselves and they, are
always more or less mixed but ans
wer the purpose just the same. !
suppose it means that every time 1
haul load OF nice hard, plump, clean
corn to your store, I have got to label
the sacks or If in bulk, plaster a sign
on my wagon box 'Uncleaned Seed I
said if the bill became law that Is
what he would have to, do: Well
said he, I am going to tell ----;- ------
if he votes for that. bill and don't
leave the farmers out he will get ma
jority vote to stay at home next time
said to him, II you leave out the
farmers that would be class .legtslo-
ton and contrary to the constitu.
tien."' :, a.. ~ E, III. 10 +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
90:

The senate appropriations committee
held its first meeting Monday night and
went over the matter of appropriations
for the ensuing biennial, period There
are many institutions in this state and
all of; them are in need of new build
ings and facilities, and the necessities
of the institutions being admitted, 1t
remains only to adjust them with the
finances of the state, and supply the
facilities most needed. Naturally, the
FIRST care of the state will be for its
unfortunates, its detectives, its insane
and its, penal colony, After those ne
eessities. are cared for, the educational
institutions will be2cared for as well as
can be done, after providing for the
necessary general expenses OF the main
tenance, of state government. Fortu-
nately the senate committee has at its
head Senator ,LaMoure, who is per-
haps better informed with regard to the
revenues and expenses of the state than
any other man in either body of the
legislature. He has made this subject
a study for a number of years and his
information on the subject is taken from
official sources and is reliable. The
matter of appropriations is always a
difficult one, and it is not easy to make
the probable revenues. of the state square
with the requests of the various insti-
!tutions, 1t is likely, however, that
through good sense, mutual concessions
and giving and taking, this perplexing
matter will be finally settled to the par
tiai satisfaction at least, of the 'appli-
eants and to the benefit of the state. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09
:. - > - T 49, :
RELICS >.> ::
49,. !: HIDDEN AWAY 7
THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
OF. NORTH DAk0TAsas,aNEEOS
MORE ROOM FOR EXPANSION. !

There is much valuable material
the state historical society's property
accumulated by the field officers and
others, hidden away in boxes in the
vault zof the society's quarters, which
properly displayed, would fill at least
two more rooms, says Field Officer
Steinbruck. The one display room
called the State Museum, serves now
only for a store for some loan col.
lections, the property OF private in.
dividuals, and in general for sample
room for the pick Of samples donated
or mostly bought with the societyRs
money, mixed up in a class without
system. But few cases have been
left for the two-years-old display Of
oursancient Indian relics, procured by
hard labor. ,.-,.,s,, r., III
II the society could have assigned
two more rooms There was a. talk
about some vacant boiler rooms to
-spare), the curator could be disposed
to make a museum, what Its real pur:
pose ought to be. Not dazzling dime
show to tickle the eyes Of passing
spectators, but a department Of edu.
cation for the: scholar, the student
the scientist, the archaeologist and
historian, at the same time preserv.
ing all that valuable, ancient and mod
ern material in good shape. Then the
curator would be in a position to dis.
play Systematically .rs !.
Without system all the work done
SO far, and the material accumulat-
ed, is Of little avail because the high.
er purpose Is lost. Il
The historical society has done
good work in the last few years
thanks to the zeal OF the operators
and could do better II these disadvant.
ages were removed and conditions
amended in general 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09

Superintendent sVigness i He has
not the least respect for the school aur
thorities and to make. things worse he
seems to have this idea from home.
I quote this from tie letter 81 2 teach efl:
er who asks what to do with i certain
boy in her. school. This boy is a ser 5
ious detriment to good work N her
school and this teacher has before her
the boy problem She &tnlocks the
secret cause Of the whole. trouble in the
last part of her 'statement-the boy has
the idea and the approving nod from
home. Think of a boy coning home
from school and with lot Of gnsto
relating his pranks- il school and how
he made his escapes from punishment
and the parents laughing over i. 81 LET
me add that many a boy siss taught his
first lessons in brazennesss and insu-
bordination in this way by the fond bnt
thoughtless parents who think their boy
is "cute" or smart Of e some such
thing. Parents have actually come into
my office and told with an innocent q #
smile that the last teacher; they had
in their school could not control. their
boys. To me this is more an admission
of their own; failure to control the boys
| and the blame should rest with tisem
| rather than with the teacher. 4 w. Il.
When a boy, Twas informed ~ ny
parents that if they heard Of me being
punished in, school ! could look for a "
additional dose, at home. ;,,s rom per-
sonal experience. I know this acts IS a
powerful deterrentsand therefore fecou7
mend the same prescription for the use
of parents " who have the idea that q
teacher cannot control their boys. s. "
The attitude; o., the parents have more
to do with good behavior in school than
one at first sight would suppose. Il Is
safe to assert that the insubordinate
child has defective home training and,
while teachers have their shortcomings
it would would be we'll for some par
ents to remove the beam from their
own eyes before they undertake to lay
all the blame for poor discipline at the
teachers door.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-09

Anyhow, Bismarck is good location
for normal school. after Minot,
which is first on the list, and It will
be needed soon. 1t takes FIVE years to
get the institution. If this legislature
doesn't see its way clear to start the
proposition let it be recorded that the
Missouri Slope metropolis is first on
the waiting list of eligibles.