davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
sALE.-By virtue o.

HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of
~ Sundry writs of Fl. fa to me directed,
issued out of the Monmouth Pleas and Mon
mouth Circuit Courts respectively will be ex-
posed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, THE GOTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1909,
between the hours of II O'Clock ard S
O'Clock lat o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the
township of Freehold, county of Monmouth,
New Jersey.
Ali that certain tract or farm land and prem
Uses hereinafter particularly described, situate.
living and being in the township of Holmdel in
the County of Monmouth and State of New Jer-
sey, butted and bounded as follows: on the north
by lands of William Morrel formerly by Dan
iel Coon) on the east by lands OF James Gala
CHAN, Patrick Deane, Michael Monahan CORNER
1y John H Hyers) and others, on the south by
lands formerly owned by George Schanck, now
occupied by Hendrick Conover, on the west by
the turnpike leading from Matawan to Holmdel.
Containing sixty acres more or less. Intended
as the same land and premises described in
deed of Mary E. Thorne, Trustee, to Theodore
X. Thorne, dated May 2, 1908, recorded in Mon
mouth County Clerks Office in Book $50, page
327, &c.
Seized as the property OF Theodore R. Thorne,
taken in execution at the suit of The Long
Branch Banking Company, ct als and to be
sold by
CLARENCE E. F. HETRIcK, Sheriff.
EDMUND WILSON, Attorney.
Dated July 20, 1909. $I5.I2
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
TEACHING HORSES TO JUMP.
There Are Three Methods Used-coax-
ing, Lunging and Driving.

/ tHGFG fAf0 &C tFSNtO0S 1890
ing, Lunging and Driving.
There are three methods of teaching
horse to leap-coaxing. lunging and
driving. In the coaxing method the
young horse is turned into a small
paddock having a low hedge or hurdle
across the center In plain view of
the pupil q rider on a veteran jumper
should take him over the hurdle sew
eral times.
The trainer then goes to the opposite
side with a measure of corn or oats
and calls the horse, shaking up the
grain and pouring it with his hand
back and forth in the receptacle. The
boundary will soon be cleared, and
when a few mouthfuls have been eat
en- the station of the instructor should
be at the other side of the hurdle and
the lesson repeated. If this be done
daily the hurdle may be gradually
heightened.
The habit of jumping is thus ac-
quired without those risks which at
tend a novel performance when a
heavy burden Expresses the strength
and whip and spur distract the at
tention. The horses body, says Coun-
try Life In America, is not partially
disabled by the imposition of heavy
load before the powers are taxed to
the utmost and his capabilities are I'M
fettered.
The second method is termed lung
ing. A long rein or cord Is attached
to the bit and the animal Is exercised
in a circle in which a hurdle has been
placed or a shallow ditch dug. A long
dashed whip, used only to keep him
In motion or lightly applied at the
proper moment win keep him up to
his work. Soon the horse will enter
into the spirit of the occasion and by
unmistakable signs will manifest his
enthusiastic enjoyment of the exercise.
The third method, driving, is exactly
what It's name implies. At first the
obstruction should be slight. Any
open space will answer the purpose.
an earth or sod surface or tanbark
being preferable. Long reins,
straight bar or snaffle bit, long whip
and patience and perseverance are re-
quired.
All things considered, the driving
method is the quickest and surest way
of teaching the horse to leap. When
he has become somewhat proficient,
having thoroughly learned what is re-
quired of him. the saddle may be
called into requisition and the prac-
teal lessons begun.
Almost any young horse can be
taught to leap. OF course his prof.
cheney will depend on the care bestow-
ed on his training and on his general
characteristics of wind, limb and nerve.
An ordinary cob or Morgan will attain
the proficiency of an Irish hunter, but
any horse that is used for saddler
will be of far greater value to his own
er if he can be taken occasionally for
cross country ride and put over
bitches and low distractions.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
THE HURRYING BARBER.
Speed Manifested More In the Motions
Than In the Results.


BARRIERS" remarked the man with
the short hair. ARE born unable to
hurry. Just you go into shop, as
did the other day, wanting hair cut,
and ask the barber how long it will
take. He told me, oh, about twenty
minutesr and 1 said to go ahead.
'"That barber honestly believed he
was hurrying, but he couldn't leave
out those little snip-snips about the
back of the neck they are all so fond
of doing. and he had to cut the hair as
if he were chiseling priceless marble.
When it got to be about half an hour
l said to him, You're a pretty bad
judge of time, aren't your He came
back with something about not want
ing to turn out a poor job.
1--WE known it to happen often in
the case of shaving. When you tell a
barber to hurry he dashes around on
the tiled floor at imminent risk of fall
ing, and he splashes the lather into
your eyes and your mouth, but the fact
remains that he takes as much time
as usual to rub the lather into your
face and as much time to shave you.
81 begin to believe there is some
sort of rule regarding time that all
BARRIERS observe, because | have timed
them Once | asked a barber to hurry
shaving me, and he had all the motions,
but took up just as much time as
when he went along at his usual gait.
II imagine they believe the customer
will be satisfied with the appearance
of speed, and that's the reason they
run around so and breathe heavily as
if winded when changing from one
side of the chair to the other."-New
York Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
Ethics and Morality.

If womans husband has been silly
enough to take more wine than is good
for him, morality would lead her to
send him to bed. Ethics would lead
her to send him to Coventry. And
ethology would probably lead her to
send him to a penal settlement for in
ebriates.
If mans wife throws teapot at
him (as happened recently in the aris-
tocratic neighborhood in which l live)
morality would lead him to go out of
the house for an hour or so and give
her nerves a chance. Ethics would
probably induce him to go out of the
town and write to her from garden
city that their temperaments were in
compatible. What ethology would
make him do l hardly dare to think
Chesterton in Illustrated London News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
CHERIFFs sALE.-Bv virtue Of a

g HERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of
Owrit of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out of the
Court of Chancery of the State of New Jersey,
will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1909 between the hours of II O'Clock and &
O'Clock lat o'clock, in the afternoon of said
day, at the Court House, Freehold, in the town
ship of Freehold, county of Monmouth, New
Jersey.
All those tracts or parcels of land and
premises hereinafter particularly descr bed
situate, lying and being in the Borough of Bel
mar, In the County of Monmouth and State of
New Jersey, being lots Number Nineteen hum
dred and twenty-one, Nineteen hundred and
twenty-five, Nineteen hundred and twenty
three, shown on plan of lots of the Ocean
Beach Association (now BelEar) duly filed in
the Clerks Office Of the County of Monmouth
aforesaid, and described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the southerly line of
Tenth Avenue distant fifty feet westerly from
the southwest corner of Tenth Avenne and B
street; thence ny running westerly along the
southerly line of said Tenth Avenue one hum
dred and fifty feet; thence (z) running souther-
y at right angles to said Tenth Avenue One
Hundred and fifty feet to the middle line of the
block; thence 80 easterly parallel with said
Tenth Avenue and along the said centre line of
(4) northerly parallel with said street One
hundred and fifty feet to the point place of
beginning.
Seized as the property of Archibald K. VOL
verton ct al, taken in execution at the suit of
Buchanan & Smock Lumber Company, and to
be sold by
CLARENCE f. F. HETRIcK, Sheriff.
Dated August 9, 1909.
S. A. PATTERSON, solicitor. t$I7.64.1
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
Children of Criminals.

1t is curious fact-one all at vari-
ance with the doctrines Of heredity,
but borne out by police records-that
the children of crooks, of all classes.
rarely turn out to be crooks them
selves. Deeper study of the subject
might reveal that they are possessed
of the criminal instincts, but that the
tragically close example of the punish
ment and wretchedness that attend a
criminal career has been a terrifying
deterrent The fact. at any rate, re-
mains. The rogues' galleries of Scot
land Yard, New York and Chicago
may be studied in vain for the photo
graphs of father and a son.-Argo-
naut.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
Sympathy of the Flowers.

More or less credence is still given
in England to the old belief ~ the
sympathy of the vegetable kingdom
for human suffering 81 prayed all
night" writes a gardener whose en-
ployer was very sick, ''and the flowers
on my window sill dropped, and said
to myself they were dead. But toward
morning they picked up, and l was
sure enough the master was better.
And the same thing had happened to
the flowers 1 had sent to his bedroom.
They were dying, and they came to life
again. And l knew when those fow-
ers picked up that the master was
better"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
More Accurate.

The pastor and his wife had called
upon member of the congregation, a
widow with a small but exceedingly
lively boy. and were on their way
home. WELL" said the preacher, "she
seems to be very intelligent woman
anyhow"
Eyes"
"And very positive in expressing her
opinions"
son the contrary" said his wife "she
struck me as being strongly negative"
Negative? How?"
Everything she said to her little
boy began with Don't, Johnny! y
Exchange.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
He Did His Part Thoroughly.

In order to avoid an argument with
a woman suffragist on the subject of
her hobby a happy bachelor CALAMITY
acquiesced in the truth Of her asser-
tions.
But sir" sternly remarked the
spinster. your admission is anything
but creditabe to you. What, for in
stance, have you ever done for the
emancipation of woman"
Madam responded the gentleman,
with polite smile and bow, Il have
at least remained bachelorw
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
The Pins.

ooh, dear" sighed her husbands
wife, 81 can't find pin anywhere. 1
wonder where all the pins go to any
wayY
That's a difficult question to an
swer," replied his wifes husband, ''be-
eause they are always pointed in one
direction and headed in another
chicago News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19

The weird looking earthen monu-
ments dhe purpose of most of them
puzzle to the best archaeologists) are
the sole remaining proof that this
great lost American race ever existed.
New York World.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
No DANCER.

The Lady-I'd buy you a nice pearl
handled knife for your birthday. but
I'm superstitious. I'm afraid it would
cut our friendship. The Man-Cheer
Ap. No knife woman buys could
sver cut anything Cleveland Leader.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
pa;n+er,s Collie

Mamma What's the matter with
Fido? Tommie-Oh, l was playing
with my soldiers, and he came in and
insisted upon licking the whole army.
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19

1t is the little pleasures which make
life sweet as the little displeasures
may do more than Affections can to
make it bitter.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19

Confide secret to a dumb man and
1 will make him speak.-Livonian.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19

Take a rest. A field that has rested
gives a beautiful crop.-Ovid. :.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1909-08-19
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

LEAVE FREEHOLD
For New York, Newark Elizabeth &C.. at D. 10.
7.4S, 600, 1850 A. M. 2.oS, 4.zo 6.46 p, M Sun.
days 7.4S A. M. $40, 600 p, NJ.
For Long Branch, Asbury Park-Ocean Grove
&C., 600, III. SoA. M. 4. 20, 646 p. M. sundays
7.45 M, 4.zo, 600 P. M.
LEAVE FARMINGDALE
For New York via Red Bank 7.4e, HOO A. M
$50, 7.oz, P. M. Sundays. say p. M.
For Vineland, Bridgeton, 7.T3 A. M. 3.zs P. M,
For Toms River and Barnegat, 7.I3, II.a4 A. M.
3.25, 6.72 P. M. Sundays, o48 A. M
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application to the ticket agent
at the station.
W. G. BEsLER, v. p. and cenIMg'r
W. c. HOPE, Gen'l Pass. ACT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Asr.....s Ma, ?. n...,.a w'sA MIC

Agreensent Nay Ne ReseAeA WIN MIC
Washington. July s.--Aithough ad-
mittedly miles apart" both sides IN
the famous Emery case profess 70 be-
iieve an agreement may yet he roach
ed.
The issue. which for time threaten
ed to disrupt the friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Nicara-
qua grew out Of the cancellation OF
a mahogany timber cutting conces-
sion. granted to the Emery company
q Boston concern. which claims never
to have been able 70 obtain satisfac-
ton for the loss incurred.
It required stifI note from Secre-
tary Knox TO the Nicaraguan govern
ment to bring about the signing Of the
protocol for the settlement Of the case
The two parties to the negotiations
have four months from May Is to reach
q compromise and II the case II not
settled by that time the issue will
go to arbitration.
One report 10 that the Emery COM
pany's demand for damages runs into
the millions. On the other hand, the
representatives Of the Nicaraguan gov
eminent. It 10 reported. intimate that
$500. 600 might be q fair amount In aat.
isfaction Of wrongs alleged to have
been suffered.
Pedro Gonzales. who was sent to
Washington by the President of Mica
ragua. with full power to settle the
controversy. expects to leave for Nfca.
raEua by the end OF july.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
Sporting Addenda
LUvERNE Is EASY FOR 4
WEST END BALL TEAM

In the first game Ola series played
between the local west End aggregA-
tion and the ball tossera from Luvsrne.
Montgomery took an e1sy time Of IL.
winning By . score OF 10 to 9. At no
stage OF the game was Luverne able to
compete with the local club.
There IL to be q double header at the
West End park this afternoon. After
the game OF yesterday. the Luverne
captain telegraphed home for more
catchers and pitchers.
The score yesterday was: r. H. e
Montgomery -. 004 343 32s--19 Is 4
Luverne -. 100 900 000-3 4 Z
Battsries--For Montgomery. Boyd
and Bayer: for Luyerne. Jeter. Red.
dock and Cham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

For Today
Birmingham, July Especial Dell
egates to the biennial Kappa Alpha fra
ternity convention. which begins at the
city hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, are reaching the city. 1t Is ex-
pected that visitors from all the South
ern States. as far East as Delaware
and as far West as California. will be
here by Tuesday afternoon. Alumni
chapters In some Of the New England
and Northern States win also have rep
resentatives here. The attendance -
estimated at about $50 delegates. >.
The meeting will extend through
three days ana will attract some OF the
most prominent men of the country.
who are members of the association.
Among these may be mentioned Con-
xressrnan r.. r .Hobson. (Ala.): for
mor Governor Joseph w. Folk. OF Mis-
aouri: former Governor Gambler. OF
Georgia: Clark Howell, editor OF The
Atlanta constitpttons and others. -
among the n1en who will be prHsent.
The question o. kSls extension viii
he 4 live Issue in tue convention. The
order was founded at@wAshington and
Lee University soon after the Civil war
and Il was the resign the founders
that Il should be strictly Southern.
For a number OF years the order con-
fined itself to the South. but within
enc last few years active chabters have
heer established In the East and
west. There Sc q strong sentiment
1amons the members favoring the adop-
tion Of a more liberal policy with ref
srence to the location Of active chap
eara In the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
g. n. RUSSELL WEEDS.

New York, July 5.-The marriage is
announced today Of Charles Edward
Russell the magazine writer. and Miss
Teresa Hirsch, daughter Of the late
Andrew Jackson Hirsch. a Chicago
lawyer.
Miss Hirsch and her family original
ly lived In Davenport. Ia. where they
first met Mr.. Russell. when he was the
editor Of Chicago newspaper.
Before becoming a soclalistic maya
zine writer Mr.. Russell was city editor
and managing editor at various times
of several of the most prominent news
papers Of New York. Chicago and San
Francisco. His articles about the beef
trust attracted attention, and among
the books he had written was Soldiers
of the Common Good"
After q trip through Europe, on
which they will depart tomorrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell expect to return to
this city In September. when Mr.. Rus
sell expects to take an active part in
the local political campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

With the appointment Of George +.
Peter. Of Marylene. as . member OF the
Shelby County Court Of Commissioners,
from the Third District. Governor CO.
mer named the only Democrat there II
on the board. The appointment was
announced yesterday upon the receipt
of the resignation Of B. d. Miller. Of
Columbiana, which was designed to
take effect July /. Mr.. Miller resigned
because Of the pressure Of private bus
mess.
1t II said that the appointment 10
looked upon as one of Importance. as
much business Of Importance Is to be
transacted soon by the Shelby County
Board Of Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
APPEALS MIME SUIT.

Birmingham, July 5.-(Special)---
The suit Of William Baird against Al
len p. Howison, in which he 10 trying
to establish ownership of some lands
on which coal mines of the Braehead
Coal Company have been operated has
been appealed to the United States Su-
preme Court from the Alabama Su-
preme Court. The decision against
Baird rendered by lower courts was
sustained by the State Supreme Court.
The mines in question are OF con-
siderable value and are located about
four miles from Blocton. The proper
ties are now operated and owned by
the Red Feather Coal Company.
Citations have just been served from
the ONCE of United States Marshal
Pope M. Long,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
MANY HORSES BURN
10 DEATH IN FRISCO

San Francisco. July Sat an early
hour today the stables OF the Warren
Improvement Company OF this city
were destroyed by IRE and $50 horses
burned to death.
The stables were not of great value,
but the horses were valued at $3.50
each. The total loss was estimated at
t175,oo0.
Charles Howard. who spent his time
about the stables. Is missing and 1t IL
feared that he perished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
The He.ley ne~.tt..

Henley July 5.--The annual Henley
regatta. for which there IL o record
number OF entrants, opened here today
with small attendance and In cloudy
weather. The large crowds will come
out later in the week for the more
important competitions. There In q
total of seventy-four entries including
several from the continent, as COM
pared to seventy-four entries in 1907,
the best previous record. Interest CEN
ter. as usual in the grand challenge cup
for which the club Nautique de Grand
of Belgium will again compete
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
SHOOTS OFF LEG.


Jersey wemaa !. Fuss with STEP
mother.
New York. July S.--Mrs Mary De
Marco. so years old, 10 In the Jersey
City jail charged with shooting the
left leg Of her stepdaughter. Mrs.. Mar
garet Carlo. on with q shotgun.
The two had auarreled about the d.
vision Of certain property and Mrs.
Carlo. who IL ~ years old, declared
that her aged stepmother had waited
behind the door until she passed and
then fired an old fashioned single bar
relied shotgun at her. carrying her
leg on at the knee.
Mrs. De Marco. who declares It was
an accident, had been arrested before
on one occasion for biting a police
mans hand.
When the police arrived at Mrs. Car
los home they found her dismembered
leg sticking In the plaster of the wall
where 1t had been lodged by the force
OF the explosion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

n. >. Robinson Gets Gold Medal ut
Golf.
Buffalo. n Y. Richard r. Robinson,
of st. Catharines. Ont. . comparative
ly unknown player. won the gold med
al In. the qualifying round OF the
Western New York Golf championship
at the Buffalo country club this after
noon. defeating q field of nearly 100
entrants from many cities In this coun-
try and Canada. including Walter ].
Travis. former National Amateur
champion. Robfngon's card was 7s. one
stroke better than that Of Travis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06

Enterprise, July Especial. )-Enter.
prise defeated Geneva In two wen
played games Of base ball on the local
The score OF the first game was Enter
prise, 4; Geneva. Q; and OF the second
game. Enterprise. i: Geneva. o.
Both games were featured through.
out with fine playing and timely hit
ting by the home team. Mathews, Of
the home team, out OF four times at bat
got three hits. one a home run.
Batteries, first game: Enterprise,
Wolf and Warren: Geneva, Baisden and
Kate. Batteries. second game. Euter-
Baisden and Hates.
Hits off Wolf 6, of Baisden, z;
struck out by Wolf 6. by Baisden, 8.
Hits of Baisden 8. Struck out by
Mitchell q; by Baisden 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
BIG MILSTO STAR I
PLANTS IN MINERAL DIsrRIcrs TO
RESUME.


Birmingham, July Especial. 1.-The
lrst stops locking to the actual re-
sumption Of operations at the various
plants Of the Southern Iron and Steel
Company, the successor to the South
eYn Steel Company. bankrupt. has been
taken, the following being one of sew
eral orders issuing today from the OF.
nee Of W. H Hassinger, president OF
the company:
mr.. Brooks. superintendent off the
wire mil, at Ensley, has been instruct
ed to put ON a force OF men preparatory
70 making repairs and improvments
necessary to place the plant In nrst
class condition. He has been quietly
ct work for the past sixty days. GET
ting up plans and estimates Of sucs
changes as are necessary"
Mr.. Hassinger 10 always reluctant II
giving out statements, and he declined
today to go into any Of the details @
the preparations that are being made
or as to exactly when the plants OF the
big corporation will be started.
It 10 learned that J. c. Cromwell
mechanical engineer from Cleveland,
o., who knows all the plants OF the
southern steel Corporation made full
Inspection Of the pants last week ana
has offered nuggestions as to what WIZ
be needed.
eBtween poo and 500 men will me en-
ployed In making the preparations lor
the start up. It IL figured that during
the latter part OF this month ore ano
coal mines can be started up.
BY the middle OF usxt month the
blast iron furnaces may be ready Tor
the torch and within eighty or ninety
days the steel plant at Alabama City.
near Gadsden. and the steel rod wire
and nail mills at Ensiey will be started
BY fall all the Industries OF this COM
pany will be in motion and employment
Wal be given to between ive and SIX
thousand men. There will be no trou-
BILE In getting all the men that VIII ne
needed for the repairing.
Just a week was necessary 10 con-
strrct little trench outside OF the big
plant at EnsIey. Some men saw the
work going on. and thinking that the
work at the plant was about to resume.
three or four hundred men applied Tor
Jobs. BY July 10 the work of making
repairs and improvements about the big
plants of the Southern Iron and Steel
Company will be under way.
This news 10 considered the most Inn
portant given out in many days in the
Birmingham district and has brought
about general good feelings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-06
DIR. HAMMANN's TRIAL.
Friend Of German Chanceilor Accuse

Berlin, July 5.-The trial of Priyv
councillor ID. Hammann. on charges Of
perjury, alleged to have been commit
ted In connection with the divorce of
the woman who now Is his wife, was
begun here today.
DR.. Hammann is director OF the
press bureau Of the foreign once, and
mis- relations. with Chancellor. Won Bue-
low are intimate apd CONFIDENTIAL.
Frau Hammann, Professor scbnit~,av
publicly accused DR.. Hammann Of rer,
jury, whereupon the doctor Requested
the state prosecutor to bring the mat
ter to trial.
The case is attracting great local
attention owing to the position Of the
principals. The hearing is private.