davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25
Keiser Brothers & Phillips.

When it comes to actual Settl-
ing of the lands Of Randall coun-
ty and the Panhandle We doubt
if there is another concern in
existence which has done more
for the rapid development Of the
farming interests in this section
than the firm Of Keiser Brothers
& Phillips, who do a real estate
business here with offices in this
city, keota, Iowa, and Red Key,
Indiana.
They do what would almost
be termed a wholesale business,
meaning thereby that they bring
people here by the score. They
make a trip twice each month
from the northern states to this
city bringing down from one to
four private Pullman cars loaded
with prospectors. They look
principally for the successful
farmer who wants to move to
this country and establish a home
in a live, Wide-aWake and pros
porous section Of the greatest
state in the Union.
They began their operation
here three years ago bringing
their first private car about Aug
ust |, 1906, since that time they
have been busy as bees. The
list of their sales in this county,
Castro and Deaf Smith
would sum total much more than
any other firm operating in this
section of the state and their
entire business has been conduct
ed upon such a basis that it is
bound to be satisfactory to their
clients. 1t is a significant fact
that they have never had any
whatever with any sale
ever made, never had any lawsuit
with those to whom they have
sold. As evidence that their
clients are making money they
have never had to foreclose a sin
gle note which they have taken
in their large land business.
This irm are really real estate
dealers. They do not handle
land on commission but buy the
land outright and then sell it to
their customers. BY this meth
cd they are enabled to know that
they can deliver a tract of land
when sold, that they can make
such terms as would suit the pos
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25
HEADACHE

Is one of the great enemies of
mankind How many endure,
day after day. this nerve racking
strength >apping pain without
thought of its origin. The cause
j. never sought by the majority
of sufferers they endure and
WONDER
Eighty per cent Of all head
aches are caused by defective
cyeo-with proper gla>>e, all
distressing pains would vanish.
Examine the eyes thoroughly,
>earchingIy. scientifically and fit
glasses to all defects and @uaran-
tee satisfaction. Examinations
free. | have the Health Ray
Lenses.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-20
THE JEWISH HERALD.

stein; Misses Ida Simon, Mamie ST.
mon, Carrie Leibriech.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs j.
Lipshitz are glad to welcome their re-
turn to Tyler after an extended stay
in Dallas and San Antonio, Texas.
Quite a crowd OF young people were
at the Harmony Club last evening.
chatting dish party and dancing were
enjoyed by the following: Misses
Blanche Gardner, Carrie and Adele
Leibriech, Carol Davis, Ida and Mamie
Simon, Rae, Edna and Idella Sando-
loski, Gertrude Meyer, Messrs Ginns-
berg, Jake Wolf, Sol and Dave Pan
dres, Leo Sandoloski, Louis Marmar,
Max Meyer, Mike and Ben Meyer, lisa
dore Miller of Dallas.
H. Cans of Waco spent last Tues
day in the city.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-20

Messrs. Chas. Lee and Sam Jacobs
of San Antonio are in the city to at
tend the State Saengerfest.
Mr.. L. Hauser left for three weeks
business trip to New York.
Mrs. U. S. Frosch and son Atwood
of Houston, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dorfman, returned to their
home Sunday
Among those leaving on the excur-
sion for New Orleans were Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Wolf, Mr.. Sol eLvy and
Mrs. Welsh
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Emmich of
Houston, spent Sunday in our city.
Mrs Jules Block returned Friday
from Greenville, Miss.
Mrs. Louis Schwartz of Dallas is in
the city the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Ben Levy.
The Galvestonians taking in the U.
G. 7. convention at Beaumont were:
Mrs. Lawrence Samuels, Mr. and Mrs
H. Aronsfeld, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Heyman.
Mr. Jake r. Phillips of Houston
spent Sunday in our city.
Mr. Joe Levy and granddaughter,
Miss Helen Rosenfeld, left Saturday
for three months tour abroad.
Miss Baum of Mobile, Ala spent
few days in our city the past week
Mrs. Henry Oppenheimer and child
rem have returned to San Antonio af-
ter spending several weeks here the
guests of Mrs. H. Kempner.
Mr. G. l. Levi and wife of Austin are
visitors to our city.
Mrs. NJ. S. Salkey and children left
for Chicago on account of the illness
of Mr.. Salkey.
Mrs. j. d. Hellar left Saturday for
New Orleans to visit relatives and
friends She will also visit her former
home in Mobile, Ala
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-20
Tyler News

mony Club last Thursday evening was
a notable event, being attended by
nearly two hundred couples. The oc-
casion was delightfully."- pleasant in ev-
cry way-save one-it was fraught
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Liebreich
with regret over the breaking of ties.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Liebreich and family,
who have been residents of Tyler for
Monroe La, their future home, and it
was to do them honor that their many,
many friends gathered. This reception
and family was given under the aus
pieces of the Ledies' Aid Society," La
dies Auxiliary, and Congregation of
the Temple BETHEL, as testimonial
OF esteem, and regret that this family
would no more be with them The
evening scintilated with round of
and the night was far spent before the
throng wendell their way home. A de-
lightful musical program was arranged
and well rendered. Mrs T. Aaron, in
the absence of the President, Mrs A.
Sandoloski, read the resolutions of
request adopted by Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Temple BETHEL These
resolutions were framed and presented
to Mrs. Leibriech. Mrs A j. Shayne,
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Temple, then read the resolutions
of regret, adopted by that worthy so
ciety. In behalf of the two societies
DR.. Faber presented Mrs. Leibriech
with a cut glass bowl. The grand
march was then formed and all entered
the dining ROOM where an elegant and
sumptuous banquet was spread Toasts
and we'll wishes were then exchanged
After the banquet dance was given
by the young men in honor of Miss
Carrie Leibriech.
Miss Idella Sandoloski entertained
her club last Friday afternoon. very
spirited game of whist was played, and
at the conclusion the club prize, a cut
glass comport, was won by Miss Sando-
loski. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, salad course,
and ice cream and cake. The whist
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-20
Galveston Personals

The many friends of Miss Rosa Cor
don will be glad to hear that she is
rapidly recovering after a slight oper-
alton at the nifirmary
Thursday evening, May 49, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Tobler invited a number
of the young folks to partake of their
hospitality. Games were played I'M
til late hour, after which luncheon
was served. Among those present
were: Misses Rosa Gordon, Lizzie
Dorfman, Clara linn, Florence and
Esther Bonart, Ella Borchow, Ruth
Schornstein, DR.. and Mrs. N. Moses
sohn of Portland, Ore. Messrs Ike
Lippman, Abe Levin, Chas Bonart,
Sam 7. linn, Jake Lippman, Arthur
Glory
Mr.. Louis Sampson spent Sunday in
our city the past week.
Mrs. M. Rauch has returned home af-
ter a three weeks stay in Marlin.
Mr. Julius Gordon of Houston spent
Sunday in our city.
Mr. H. Harris spent Sunday in Hous-
ton
Mr.. Louis Rosenthal is in Houston
for a few days on a short business
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tobler gave a house
warming at their residence, 2412 Ave
nue. |, Wednesday evening" May IL.
Quite few friends gathered and en-
joyed a very pleasant evening
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-20

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms in private Jewish home, 5 blocks
of Main street. All conveniences. Pres
ton 337.
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front
room in private Jewish family close in.
All modern conveniences and all the
comforts of a home. Address this
office, phone 1888.
WANTED-Partner with capital to
patent and market new bread; it is
palatable, heaIthfuI, keeps fresh for a
week and will form principal part of
ones daily food; obviates the use of
table butter, cereals, oatmeal and other
bothersome dishes. 1t will popuIarize
the "Simple Life" and enable one to
enjoy meatIess meals, which is the
tendency of the times. Address G. r.
Jefferson, 1920 Willow ST., City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
CANAL WILL DOUBLE VALUE
OF NAVY, TAFT DECLARES.
President Again Indorses Ship
Subsidy Proposition.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-After a
few hours rest, which he needed be-
cause Of the n night of BAN
quoting and receptions, President Taft
departed early today for a few days OF
real rest in Yosemite Valley.
One of the features of the visit here
was the banquet at the Paramount Ho-
tel. Governor Gillett, in an address,
urged the maintenance of the Pacific
coast fleet of at least sixtsen battle
ships. He said:
THE battle for trade is in the Pacific.
We ave no island possessions across
the Atlantic and the navy is drifting
idly on those waters. We need the navy
in the Pacific for the protection of our
commerce n for peace, not for war.
The President responded:
Now Governor Gillett wants sixteen
or eighteen battleships on this side all
the time. Well. If you will guarantees
that the only attacks are coming on this
side, we will give you the snips. But
you forget that the Panama canal Will
be completed within o or five years
and it will double the efficiency of the
navy, and will cut in W. the distance
by water from the Eastern to the Wes--
ern coast"
The President then turned his atten-
ton to the ship subsidy and again
gave that proposition his emphatic In
dorsement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
HOPE ABANDONED FOR
BOY BURIED in DEEP WELL.
Father Finally Admits Belief
That Son Is Dead.

CENTRAL ISLIP. L. L.. Oct. g.
Excavating for the body Of John Gotten
the yonng man who was buried in a
sand slide on his fathers farm. was
resumed today. Having given up hope
Of r%escuing Gotten alive, work was tenn
porarily suspended by the farmers. who
volunteered their services, in order that
they might rest and sleep.
At the rate the men are working now
ut is not considered likely that the body
will be recovered before tonight. Cof-
fen's father has maintained his vigil at
the top of the shaft, in the depths of
which his son lies buried since the land
slide. His eyes are bloodshot from loss
of sleep, n his voice breaks and
wavers when he attempts to speak. but
this is the only indication he shows of
the strain.
The father, until today, resolutely
refused to- admit that his son was no
longer living, put now he bows his head
in silent assent when toll that the boy
Is dead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
STATE REPORT ON
BANKS SHOWS BIG
!. ASSET INCREASE
Commissioner Declares There
Has Been a Gain of So ,OOO,-
900 in Three Months.
Especial to the Newark start


TRENTON, Oct. 6.-Banking and In
surance Commissioner Vivian NJ. Lewis
has introduced an innovation in the
preparation of the bank statement,
which was made public today. The
statement shows the condition of the
trust companies, savings banks and
savings Institutions throughout the
State at the close of business on Sep
TENDER /. together with a comparative
statement showing the increases and
decreases in the various items as con-
tained in'the last statement, which was
made at the close of business on June
80 last.
The statements show an increase in
assets over the June report of nearly
$4,000. 900, and an aggregate Increase N
deposits slightly. in excess of the in
crease In
The statement shows that the re-
sources Of the trust companies between
June 80, the date OF h last report, and
September /, was ST. 95, 0S9.07. During
the period from June % to September /
the increase in the resources of the
savings banks was 81, 231, 561.11. The
State banks during the same timo
showed a decrease of resources of $780,
436. 65, making the net increase for the
three classes 50. S96. 1884, /. i
For the same periods the deposits of
the trust companies increased by
81, 1853. $685. 81; those of the savings banks
by 81, 37,176.50. and those of the State
banks by SIS. 542. "a, thus making the
aggregate increase In deposits for ap-
p~roximately two months, $2.979, 372.SS.
The aggregate resources of all the in
,stitutions covered by the statement
were 1882, 1872. 667.4 These included
eighty trust companies, twenty-five
savings banks and twenty State banks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
DRIVER WINS DAMAGES
AGAINST CAR COMPANY.
Gets $1,000 for Being Knocked
Off Cart.

David c.. Day, a negro driver of a
coal wagon, of 1873 New street, figured
as the plaintiff before Judge Heisley
and a jury today in the trial of an
action for $4,000 damages against the
Public Service Railway Company. He
was driving his wagon December Il.
1906, In Harrison avenue, near First
street, Harrison. when a trolley car
ran into him. He was tossed from the
! wagon, and, according to his testi-
Hmony, laid up for fully four weeks.
The injuries were such that 1t was with
some difficulty that he was able to
make his way to the witness stand.
Samuel Kalisch, his counsel. told the
jurors that his client was unable to get
regular employment because of the in
juries, until quite recently, and that he
IL now working as a Waterman.
\ After Chauncey II. Beasley, eounse,
for the trolley company, had put in &
defense of negligence on Days part
and Judge Heisley had charged the
jury, this afternoon, retired to agree
upon the verdict.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
BIG CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR STATE
CONVENTION OPENS
Six Hundred to Parade T0m0r-
row in Honor of Arrival
of Founder.
Especial to the Newark start

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 6.-The twenty
Christian Endeavor Society opened
this morning in the First Presbyterian
Church. The morning was taken up
with conferences by district secretaries
and county and local officers,
by the State secretary, Miss Ida Is.
Stephens. The afternoon session was
occupied with conferences by junior
and intermediate workers, conducted
by Mrs. Ida Duke, the State superin-
tendent for Junior work.
The real work of the convention will
begin tomorrow, the day opening with
a morning watch from 6:45 to 1880 a. M,
led by the State president, the Rev.
j. T. Sproull. Delegates from over the
State began arriving at 10 o'clock. and
were met by the reception committee,
under the direction of the chairman,
Miss Eva Rogers. Every train during
the day brings in delegates, and the
full quota will be here tomorrow for
the two principal days of the conyen-
ton. The address this evening will
be made by the Rev. DR.. j. Douglas
Adams of East orange. On Friday the
main feature will be an address by the
founder of the Christian
Union, the Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark
of Boston. who originated the work in
1880 In Portland by starting the first
society in his church.
In his honor a parade of six hundred
Junior members from the several So
cieties of this city will a k place In
the afternoon, under the direction of
Mrs. Wheaton s. Lowry. local chair
ma for Junior work, and led by a
platoon of police.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL
HEAD DENIES CHARGES
No influence Needed to Enter
Institution, He Saws.

Z The report that political influence was
needed to obtain admission to the tu-
berculosis sanitarium at Verona was
strenuously denied by DR.. George l..
Warren, the chairman of the tuber-
culosis committee of the Board OF
Health, at the meeting OF that body
last night.
DR.. Warren, in a statement, an
nounced that 70 per cent. of the cases
admitted to the institution were adj
vanced cases, and that not a needy case
was refused. The board authorized the
printing of $4,000 pictorial circulars,
for distribution to the public. These
circulars Will contain information as to
tuberculosis and how to prevent Its
spread.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
WIFE=BEATER GOES TO JAIL
TO WORK OUT $50 FINE.
Maloney's Plea for Another
Chance Proves Vain.

John Maloney, a %roofer, SO years old,
who lives at 329 Highland avenue, will
stay in Jail until he has worked out a
$50 fine imposed by Judge Oehring in
the Second Police Precinct Court to-
day. Maloney was arrested last night
by Plainclothesmen Goodwin and Han
non, of the Second Precinct station, on
a warrant sworn u by Superintendent
John A. Cullen, of the Catholic Chill
dren's Aid Association.
Maloney. It was shown, had been in
the habit of getting intoxicated regu-
larly, and then going home n beating
his wife and children. Mrs. Maloney
stood 1t as long as she could and then
went to Mr.. Cullen, who, after an in
vestigation. swore out a warrant for
Maloney. When charged with non
support ard abuse today Maloney
pleaded in vain for another cnance, but
Judge Oehring fined him $50 and sent
him to Jail until the fine is paid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 6.-The deed
that made young Lochnivar famous has
been eclipsed for audacity, originality
and t~horoughness by John H. Burn
ham, % years of age, according to
charges made by the police.
Like his ante-type, young Burnham's
love was welcomed by its object, but
spurned by her parents, the object be-
ing Mildred ii. Higgins, 16 years of age,
who lived with her parents in the
Jamaica Plain district, the threshold
of whose house Burnham lac been
warned never to cross.
Mildred's mother, Mrs. Florence v.
Higgins, reported to the police that she
had beer chloroformed while in bed;
that her daughter, who had been sleep
ing beside her, was gone and that a
suitcase and 1920 in money were miss
ing. She accused Burnham.
1t is not known whether the girl was
actually carried off or whether she let
Burnham into the house and willingly
accompanied him. At any rate, both
are gone, and the police can't find
them.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
THREE HUNDRED TO ATTEND
U M CLUB BANQUET.
Local Councils to Celebrate Next
Tuesday.

The Columbus Club, composed of
members of the three local councils
of the knights of Columbus-Newark,
Olive Branch and Star Of Bethlehem
are planning a big time for the Column
bus Day banquet which Will be held at
Krueger's Auditorium on next Tues
day night. From present indications
at least 800 will attend the banquet.
Many speakers of note. from all parts
of the country will be present as
guests of the Columbus Club.
At a meeting of the Columbus Club
held last might the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Pres
ident, Eugene j. Sullivan; vice-pres-
ident, Frank G.. Brochu: recording Sec
rotary, Edwin l.. Butler; financial sec
rotary, John V. Noll; treasurer, Patrick
J. Nolan.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for a formal opening of the club
house, SS Broad street, for the winter
season some time during h early part
of next month.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
LIEN OF SIS HOLDS
UP S49I BILL IN
SCHOOL CONTRACT
East Newark Board of Educa-
ton Will Not Pay M. W.
Smith-Other Matters.

Because a lien of SIG was placed
against the work he had done. the East
Newark Board of Education last night
refused to pay Martin w. Smith, Of
Newark, a bill amounting to $491.
Smith built a concrete wall at the
East Newark School. When the work
vas about completed the lien was
placed against the job and the Board
of Education decided to pay no money
until an opinion can be gotten from
legal authority.
Principal Nugent reported to the
board hat application lac been made
by the parents of Samuel Feinsmith
and Isadore Axt to allow the children
to leave school, as their services were
needed at home. Mr.. Nugent said he
thought the parents were In poor cir
cumstances and advised that the chill
dren be allowed to leave.
Commissioner Kinsella moved that
permission be granted, but Commits
sioner Carey thought the cases needed
investigation, and he managed to have
the matter referred to the school gov
eminent committee with power. III.
The evening schools will be opened
on Monday night, October Is, and en-
rollment will take place Friday night,
October Is. 1t was decided to pay the
principal, So; each of the teachers 81,
ana the %janiror $1.50 per night. The
special instruction committee will
name the teachers later.
Miss Margaret Logan and Miss Jennie
Barry were given permission by the
board to attend the Kearny Evening
High School. The board will pay the
tuition fees of the girls.
Principal Nugent re ported the total
enrolment for September as 371. This
is an increase of IA over September Of
last year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
NORTH ARLINGTON WATER
ORDINANCE UP TONIGHT.
Council Puts Finishing Touches
to Measure of Control.

The North Arlington Common Coun-
Gil will probably pass on second read
ing tonight an ordinance which pro-
vides for the regulation of the dis
tributing and use Of water in North
Arlington and to establish a charge
for water use, q time for payment and
a penalty for non-payment of rents.
The ordinance committee of the
Council met last night at the home of
Councilman Walter Steup and went
over the ordinance which has already
passed on firt reading. Besides pro-
viding for the above named condition
the ordinance also s~tipulates the fol-
lowing:
Any person caught tampering with
any borough water pipe or fire hydrant
will be subject to a fine of $50.
All meters used must be up to the
standard; for using defective registers
a fine of 500 will be imposed.
Anyone caught turning off the supply
Of water In any part of the borough,
unless SO directed, will be fined $40.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
ASSAULT CHARGE FAILS
AGAINST E. F. GODDARD.
Is Released for Lack of Evil
denCe.

by direction of Judge Davis, in the
Court of Quarter Sessions. Part H.. to-
day. Elliott F. Goddard, charged with
~assaulting Reinhold Hecklau, March s
last, was allowed to go to his home in
Elizabeth He was indicted following
a midnight assault upon Hecklau, i'll
whose home in Avon ven he former
ly boarded.
The assault, which resulted in Heck
lau suffering from a fracture of the
skull. occurred in South Belmont ave-
nue., and there was, much Of a mystery
at the time. The court said that there
was not enough evidence to hold God
dard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
CASHIN'S CASE ADJOURNED
INDEFINITELY BY COURT.
The DisorderIy Conduct Charge
Against Watcher Goes Over.

Alexander Cashin, of 81 Thirteenth
avenue, who was arrested on a charge
of d~isorderly conduct in the polling
place of the Fifth district of the
Seventh ward on the day of the prl-
mary election, appeared in the Fourth
Precinct Court today, and his case was
adjourned indefinitely Cashin was
represented by former Sheriff Frank
So,nme-.
Cashin, who was looking after the in
terests of Henry Hines, Progressive Re-
publican candidate for the nomination
on the Assembly ticket, presented his
credentials at the polling place. but was
not permitted to remain. AS the result
of the alteration with followed he was
arrested and his hearing set for today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-06
NORTH ARLINGTON In
THROES OF POLITICS.

For the first time in the history of
the borough of North Arlington Demo-
Gratis and Republicans are fighting each
other tooth and nail. and hot contests
arc looked for on election day.
The Democrats have arranged for g
citizens meeting to take place Friday
night at the home of Mayor William
Brandenburg, Chauncey avenue. I'M
portant matters regarding present af-
fairs in the borough will be discussed.
The Republicans hsce organized a
club and are said to have thirty-eight
members on the roll. There are only
ninety-three voters in h borough, and
it is said that the other ~fifty-flve are
Democrats