davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22
DON'T RELY
ON NATURE ALONE

to restore your stomach to normal
condition, to keep the bowels free
from constipation and to make your
nerves steady. 1t is far better and
quicker plan to add the assistance
that can only be obtained by taking a
short course of
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22
H0STETTER'S
z STOMACH BITTERS

Something else" won't do In its place
and that's why we urge you again to
get hostetter's. 1t is for Indigo stion,
Costiveness, Insomnia, Colds and
Grippe,
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22

Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Solu ~ uaa5k Drug Co.
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22
Nebraska Bank Dynamited.

Hadar, Neb., Jan. 20.-Robbers dy-
namited the safe of the Farmers
State bank of Hadar and escaped with
$4,000. '.h
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22

Some men make money and some
women make alimony
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22
= YOU ARE A TRuFLE SENSITIVE

lE YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE
About the size of your shoes. it's some
satisfaction to know that many people
can wear shoes size smaller by
ssprinklng Aliens Foot Ease into them.
Just the thing for dancing parties pat
ent leather shoes, and for breaking in
new shoes. When riibbers or overshoes
become necessary and your shoes pinch.
Aliens Foot Ease gives instant relief.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. lie Row N.
Y, Don't accept any substitute, "
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22

Let your first resolve be to be true
to your last
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22
GRAIN QUOTATIONS.
Mankato, Minr,, Jan. @. 1863

Minneapolis received l2l cars VS. III last year.
Winnipeg received II cars VS.. 1s9 last wear.
Duluth received % cars VS.. "a
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKET
Mol Hrd old lila Mol Nor :103s
No. Nor l031atoB No.3 Nor i04 u to6}5
Mol Durum D1A No. Durun 904
No.3 yellow Corn 5614tO& No3 554to56
NO.3 White Oats sS$r O3s No3 457sto46R
Barley 561s659h Rye 69A A07lA Flax l55A
MINNEAPOLIS PUTS AND 'ALLS
Puts MayWneat 1O3%A Calls May yWheat 10e1s
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22
w W. SMITH,

LAWYER nd Nora Y q oli
NANK TO M fE :;
The Mankato free press., 1909-01-22

probate Court SealD
w r. & c. w. Geddesssfs <2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
ViCE-PRESIDENT OF
ERIE PASSES AWAY.
Joseph M. Graham Dies Sud
denly in New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Joseph Mar
shall Graham, vice-president OF the ERIE
railroad, died suddenly of acute lndi-
gestion yesterday afternoon at his home
3 West Eighty-eiglnth street. in his ooth
year. Mr.. Graham leaves a widow.
Mr.. Graham was formerly chief engi-
neer of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and was at one time assistant general
superintendent o. the Northern Pacific
railroad.
A 1 the time of the Inauguration of the
Panama canal committee Theodore
Shonts requested Mr.. Graham to take
entire charge of the engineering work,
but he did not wish to make his home
in the canal zone and SO declined. h
engineering officials selected by MIR.
Shonts were recommended by Mr.. Gra-
ham. '4@taH
Mr.. Graham was also vice president
of the New York, S-usauehanna and
Western railroad, vice-president and d.
rector of the Bath and Hammondsport
railroad, also Of the Columbus and Erie
railroad, Erie and Jersey railroad, the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
TWO WOMEN SAY THEY
ARE MRS. BRANDENBURG.
Troubles of Fugitive Writer Are
Piling UD.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The declaration
of Mrs. Valine Brandenburg, wife of
Broughton B~randenburg. the magazine
writer. now a fugitive from justice, that
the woman with whom he has been liv-
ing in the boarding house at 81 West
Ninth street, had no right to bear his
name, was denounced as false by the
latter last night.
This second Mrs. Brandenburg, who
now claims to be the only real wife of
the author, was Mrs. Minnie Leonard
Cabanne, wife of a well-known resi-
dent Of st. Louis. and daughter of the
late Simeon Leonard, of Eddyville, KY,
who was at one time wealthy.
II am Mr.. Brandenburg's WIFE" said
Mrs. Cabanne-Brandenburg last night.
1--WE were married in another country
and our marriage was legal there.
According to reports received in the
District Attorneys Office yesterday,
B~randenburg is still in New York city.
After a conference in the afternoon be-
tween Justice Bowling, before whom
his trial for the sale of the Cleveland
article was to have taken place, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and Brandon
bure's counsel, Samuel Bell Thomas,
detectives were assigned to search for
the missing author, with the under
standing that If he voluntarily appears
this week the order forfeiting his 81 ,500
bail will be rescinded.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
DYNAMITE HARMLESS,
BUT COURT is EMPTIED.
Attorney Kicks Cap Around Near
the Jurors.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 4.-When Attor-
ney A. M. Snyder offered a demonstra-
ton in Judge Neff's court yesterday to
show that dynamite caps re not danger
Gus as evidence, spectators were not con-
WINGED. and the jurors. stenographers nd
hangers-on went scrambling to points
OF safety. A witness had just testified
as TO conditions under which the cap
could be exploded.
Il think this is dangerous in the
III ROOM" said O. e. Irish, attorney
for the plaintiff, turning to Snyder. with
the cap in his hand.
Il know it is not, and you can't make
a srandstand play like that" returned
Attorney Snyder, taking the cap and
throwing it with force to the floor,
where he began kicking it about the
room. When he looked up from this
exercise he was almost alone.
The cap was allowed to remain in the
cour room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
ACKERMAN HOST
TO GOVERNOR AND
JERSEY SENATORS
Takes His Guests to See The
Man from Home and
Then TO Dinner.
SAY SHOP" WAS TAB00ED
AT MANHATTAN FEAST
Every Member of Upper House
Accepts Invitation of the
Union County Man.

NEW YORK, Feb. ~4-Governor Fort,
OF New Jersey, was the guest of honor
at a dinner given In the Hotel Astor
last night by State Senator Ernest K.
Alderman, of Union county. The other
guests were Mi. AckermaH's colleagues
in the Senate. Not one was absent.
The dinner followed a theatre party
given by Senator Alderman in the
afternoon, when the whole twenty-five
went to see THE Ma from Home ct
the Astor Theatre. Following the play
the guests went to the hotel and at Z
o'clock the dinner was served.
Senator Alderman entertained the
Governor and his fellow members after
dinner with ~stereopticon views of his
recent trip around the world, accom-
pany1ng the pictures. which began with
a scene on the steamer as it left New
York. with stories of the trip.
The plan of taking the Governor and
the Senate in a body outside of the
State is original with Senator Acker-
man. Their were no speeches and
shop talk was prohibited.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
BUDDING JERSEY
LAWYERS 70 STICK
TO ALMA MATER
1910" New Jersey Law School
at Banquet Hears Rnn0r
of New Institution.

At the banquet Of the class of 1910,
7 jersey Law School. at Achtel-
Stetter's last night. several of tho
speakers discussed a seemingly well
founded rumor that the New York Law
school proposed establishing a branch
in Newark. and all agreed that they
would remain loyal to the old New
Jersey school.
We shall all take the examinations
before the men who made the New
Jersey laws declared one speaker,
land if a law school is established in
opposition to ours there is only ore
thing will ask, and that is. Let us
stick together We are the beginners;
let US be the f%inishers." He was ap-
plaudcd.
Homer {. link. president of the class,
acted as POSTMASTER. Richard D. Cur
rier, president of the faculty. responded
to the toast The New Jersey Law
SCHOOL, John A. Matthews was lauded
for the excellent results obtained by the
preparatory school. and responded TO a
toast dealing with the methods in
vogue at the institution where students
are prepared to pass Regents exami-
nations.
THE Aesthetic Spirit of the Law"
was cleverly handled by W. j.. NJ. Nc
Fadden. What Our Aims Should Be"
was responded to by John A. Cullen,
and tribute to the Glass of 1870 was
,-ail h. RJah1o, nra1-1 Tahn 4 M1tr-
ray, ir.. made an appeal. for the school
newspaper. Attorney II. Lee Martin,
of New York, gave an address on
ethics of the Legal Profession" Many
of the speakers made complimentary
mention of Miss Garabrant, of Bloom
field; Miss Wilson and Miss Hoch, the
only three women students Of the
school. 1t was the consensus of opin-
ion that the trio were sure to make eX-
cellent lawyers.
It was announced by the president of
the faculty that despite the fact that
the school had beer in existence hut a
comparatively short time, the property
now occupied at SO East Park street
would become the property of the
founders of the school on April l.. A
letter was read from Judge James Dill.
of the New Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals, saying that he would he
pleased to deliver an address before the
school in the near future.
The committee of arrangements for
the first annual dinner comprised Peter
Steinsitz, w. J. M. McF'adden, Mahlon
Drake. The class officers are: Presi-
dent, Homer c. link: vice-president,
John F. Murray. ir.; treasurer, Henry
L. Grosken; secretary. Louis Levy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
MOLD|NG TRADE
TO Be TAUGHT IN
TECHNICAL. SCHOOL
Professor Cotton Announces In.
noyatiOn at FOundrymen's
Association Dinner.

At a dinner by the Newark Foundry
mems Association in Achtel-Stetter's
last night Prof. Charles A. Cotton an
nounced that the Newark Technical
School will establish a t~wo-year's
course in mo.ding commencing october
1 nest.
The idea OF Professor Cotton is to
utilize the two years OF the boy VINO
leaves the grammar school at IA and
who is not permitted to work at q
trade until he is 10. In those two
years the Newark Technical School be-
lieves that the boy should be fitted Cor
some trade in which two years of tech
meal and practical education will cause
his quick advancement in his chosen
vocation. The school will first start a
i'll iron molding.
The future of the boy in the home
is seldom spoken Of" said Professor
Cotton. so far as gaining a livelihood
is concerned; and in many instances he
is obliged to join the army of wage
earners in an occupation for which he
has neither liking nor inclination, SIM
ply to bring in money to assist in sup
porting the family. Our boosted school
system, which is very democratic, and
justly so, makes no provision for the
youth of the country entering upon in
dustrial life, the whole trend being
toward the higher institution of learn
ing, the requirements of those institu-
tons being the basis upon which our
system rests. All the instruction is di-
rected toward the college, and no 80
per cent. of the youth of the country
ever get to college. To provide for this
deficiency industrial education in vari-
forms has been proposed and is be-
ginning to take shape in the form of in
dustrial improvement schools, giving
instruction to workers already in the
Industries in the theory n technique
Of those Industries, sessions of the
being held in the evening.
"As the graduate of the grammar
finishes at about the age of Ii
years and cannot find employment in
the industries until 16, it is proposed to
establish preparatory vocational schools
to meet his needs
Professor Cotton said that it should
not be understood that there was to be
a foundry at the Technical School after
October l. 1t is simply to be the teach
ing of molding in theory and technique.
course is to require two school
years, and the attendance of students
four evenings per week. Instructions
will cover the gamut from cupola fur
and its operation to cost keeping.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
REY. DR.. nODn,S FUNERAL.

The funeral of the Rev. DR.. JOIN F.
Dodd, who died at Phillipsburg at the
age of u years, was held this morning
in Wesley Methodist Church, Phil
lipsburg, and interment was at An
dover, Sussex County. Dr.. Dodd
lived in this city until two months ago,
when he went to Phillipsburg to live
with his son. For twenty-eight years
he was secretary of the Newark Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and for man years assistant
recording secretary of the International
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
DRUGS AND BINDS
GIRL IN HER HOME.
Assailant Hid in CelIar-Miss
Carney Recognized Him.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. Awhile Sarah
Carney, a ~2O-year-old girl, who boards
at the house of James Clark, 25 South
Willow street, was reading in the
dining-room of the house yesterday she
was attacked by Il middle-aged man
with a sandy mustache. He came out
of the cellarway, covered her mouth
with a handkerchief saturated with a
6rug, and bound her hand and foot.
Miss Carney was found four hours
later lying on the floor in a semi-con-
scious condition by Mrs. Clark and
Miss Sadie Costello, a neighbor. The
police are searching for her assailant.
She says that the man a year ago &C.
costed her on the street n declared
that he was going to take her back
with him to Colorado. where he lived.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
MENELlK SICK AND
OPPOSITION ARISES.

JIBuT1, French Somaliland, Feb. ~
A condition of unrest prevails in Abys-
sinia, according to the latest reports re-
ceived here. There has been an en-
gagement near Ankober between the
followers OF Ran Wallie, a brother of
the empress. and a detachment under
Ras Michael, the father of Lig Yasu,
the designated heir to the throne. Ras
Michael is minister of war. having been
appointed by Emperor Menelik.
IT is clear hat Emperor Menelik il 4
sick man, but the reports of his actual
condition are contradictory.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
FREDERICK w. E. MINDERMANN.

Frederick w. Il, Mindernann, son of
Albert T.. c. Mindermann, q local news
paperInan, died in his home in Dover
yesterday after 4 long illness con-
tracted while a member of the Second
New Jersey Regiment during the
Spanish american War. Mr.. Minder-
mann was 81 years old, and, like his
father, who conducted The Iron Era
in Dover. worked for a time in the
newspaper field. For flve years he was
town cork in Dover and secretary Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
FIREMAN KILLED AND +
TWO TRAINMEN HURT.

CHICAGO, Feb. Al. j. Sullivan. a
fireman, was killed and two other train
men were severely injured in a col
lision today between a suburban train
on the Illinois Central railroad and two
freight cars neal Eldridge Place. Many
of the passengers were thrown from
their seats, but none was seriously hurt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
THE pRlzE-wINNERs

The correct answer to last Thurs
days jumbled letter. puzzle. was res
taursnt. The following children sem in
the neatest correct arswer and were
awarded the prizes.
CLARA KANE. aeed II, - Gray
street, Roseville (galue); FELICITY c,
CLARK, aged II. 1910 Erosd street,
Newark tbool): THOMAS Seldom,
aged ~. 100 Grant avenue. East Kew
ark (%penknife); JOHN BOCEINO, aged
y, 59s Bank street, Newark (gamel,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
CARDINAL cRET0NI DEAD.

ROME, Feb. cardinal Serafno
Cretoni, project of tho Congregation of
Sacred Rites, Indulgences and Sacred
Relics, is dead from pneumonia. The
Pope sent him his apostolic benediction.
Mgr, Cretoni was Papal Nuncio at
Madrid, when, i'll 1896, he was created
cardinal. lie was born at Soriano,
Italy. in 1885.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
C0NKLIN-TRAPHAGEN

Miss Estelle NJ. Traphagen, of 404
South Eleventh street, and George r.
Conklin, of Al North Thirteenth street.
were married last night at the home
of the Rev. J. c.. Howard. pastor of tie
Halsey Street NJ. E. Church. Miss
Emily Sholl was bridesmaid and Eu-
gene Cowell was the best man. The
Bridegroom is d member of Engine
Company No. 30.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
NEIGHBORS.

I'm living in a new ~neighborhood
now"
Have your new neighbors offered
vol any attentions?'
well, l think some of them invited
friends to watch me move in."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
ELECTED DIRECTOR OF
NATIONAL STATE BANK.

Abraham Rothscnild. Of the firm of
Stengel & Rothschild, leather manufac-
turers, of this city, was yesterday
elected a member of the board of direc-
tors of the National State Bank.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
CAN YOU GUESS THE NAME OF THIS CITY?

y EfE We see a rehus OF the slate that if properly read will give YOU
L. IN name OF a city of Germany. See if you car guess what city i. is
AFTER you ave found the answer fill out the coupon below and send it
to Uncle Jack, EVENING STAR, Newark. n. J.
lHe ~ elN M W boys who send in the neatst correct answers car have
thMf chmNe OF a boz Of paints. a good book. a penkuife, or n m Of sew
ei very FASCINATING games If the writing is net 1egfbe the coupon will be
rejected Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of any prhe-wfnner h cares
TO enc MN n photograph. Png-porg and tntype pictures cannot be used
MI children under Is years Of age are eligible to compete Be sure tt
pucs a ."ocent stamp Oh he envelope, to avoid delay atAhe postoffce. The
m o. the prize-winners win be mn ouncea in THE EVENING STAR on
Thursday, February II.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
x6gygmys
THE CLEVER LAWYER.

A GENTLEMAN. at his d~ecease,
"a left to his three SON his stud of
horses, very valuable animals,
seventeen in number The eldest son
was to have one-half as his share, the
second son one-third, and the third son
one-ninth. Now came the problem how
to divide this legacy. in the first place
to take the half of seventeen horses is a
difficult matter, for though half a loaf
is better than no bread. still half a
horse is little better than no horse at
all, Again, a third and a ninth Of
seventeen are not readily arrived at in
h case of horses, which do not go well
into fractions, vulgar or otherwise. But
the clever lawyer, seeing that the mat
ter could be easily arranged if there
were eighteen horses, gave a valuable
one from his own stables to make up
that number, and his three clients over
whelmed him with their gratitude. apd
paid his bill without question.
Without the additional horse. the first
son could only have taken eight and a
hall as his share, and the two others
sven more mutilated portions. but now
The eldest son gets.....9 horses.
The second son gets....6
The third son gets.....2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

its water board. He was born thirty
one years ago in his city and educated
here and in Montclair. A widow and
n child, besides the parents and a
sister, Miss Jessie Mindernann, sur
vive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

Gcnesee River railroad, the Lake
Keuka Navigation Company and the
Suffern Railroad Company.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

Ictai
and the astute limb of the law gets
his horse back, after all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
BLACK Dress Goods

We've gone through our stock of black dress
goods and have selected several pieces which must
take their place in this mighty Clearance Sale.
They're all the most wanted fabrics and will make
handsome skirts and suits. It's best to come early,
as we do not promise they'll last long at this price:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04
BROAD AND CEDAR STREETS

Recordbreakng crowds and unbounded enthusiasm greeted the opening of
morning. People never before saw such values in hgh1rade goods In place of the
Attractions for FRIDAY, will continue this great cleanup tomorrow. All broken assO
odd lots must 90. You cannot possibly realize the importance of this sale unless 20
There are hundreds oil great specials where lots are too small to permit advertising
Nc Tail Pm or C o. D. Order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-04

A limited number of double damask
cioths--size AKA and 2x3--but are
slightly solcd from showing, = OE
value S.. 65 and 1913, special Z.YO
while they last. ..........
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
Crack Indian Ball Player

Jack Meyers, the Indian catcher, who few years ago played on ball teams in Phoenix, Prescott, Clifton and other Arizona towns, is the sensation of the hour in New York baseball circles be- cause of his wonderful hitting with the New York Giants Meyers is now win ming games for the Giants by his htt- ing just the same as he did for Phoe- nix or any other team in Arizona with which he was playing He has won derful batting ele, is not afraid of the pitcher and uses great judgment in placing his hits. Meyers halls from Riverside, Calf. He is known there as one of the "Tortos boys" all of whom arc famed for their athletic prowess. Under the name of Tortos he played football at Dartmouth few years ago. At Dartmouth he often burned the mid
 night oil and thus made up for time lost by excursions to nearby towns where he played baseball to help pay his ex- penses through college.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
STEWART DISMISSED BY B|SBEE JUSTICE
 IF PEACE
TURNED LOOSE OWING TO LACK OF EVIDENCE NECESSARY
 TO BIND HIM OVER

BISBEE, Ariz., April 2S.--Reverend A. K. Stewart was discharged from cus- tody yesterday by Justice High, who held that the evidence against the min ister on the charge of attempting to criminally assault little Minnie Con chin, was insufficient to warrant his be- ing bound over to the grand jury. The decision of the court was given at II o clock yesterday morning. This set ties the matter, it is presumed, so far as the courts are concerned.
 Stewart has thus been twice discharg. ed from custody on the same charge. Reverend Rogers in charge of the Methodist missions in Arizona, has been called out of the city, but will return in 8 few days to conduct the investiga- tion by the church of the charges against the minister. Stewart will not resume his pastorate of the churches of Don Luis, Warren and South Bisbee pending the action of the church
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
A Great Inconvenience

Says the Nogales Oasis: The new time schedule on the Sonora railway works great inconvenience to through passengers arriving from the south at one o'clock in the morning, who are compeleld to arise at that unseemly hour that the berths may be made up aud the passengers all subject to in spection by the officers of the immigra- tion bureau. When that is done the berths are made down again, and the sleepy passengers return to them to get what rest they can. A time schedule working hardship so great to so many of the travelling public cannot continue very long. There is a prevalent rumor that the Treasury department at Wash- ington contemplates enforcement of a regulation said to exist at other border ports, along both the Mexican and Can. adian boundaries, which prohibits cross ing by train except in daylight hours.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
New c. & A. Office Building

The Calumet & Arizona general of. fee building now under construction, is nearing completion and will be occu- pied by General Manager l.. w. Powell and his staff about the first of May. The building not only is massive and beautiful in appearance, but its inter for will be as near perfect as modern in- genuity can make it. The arrangement and furnishing of rooms, the dry heat ing plant, electric .,shting and tele- phonie arrangements are as up-to-date as obtains in the most modern bulIG- 'ings in the large cities of the country. The cost of the building, exclusive of the ground upon which it rests and the improvements that will be made upon it, will be in the neighborhood of $60,0O0.