davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
PANEL OF PETIT
JURORS CHOSEN
IN COURT TO-DAY
$50 Named to Serve County for
the Next Two
E Weeks.

This panel of $50 petit jurors was
drawn by Under-sheriff Reilly before
Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Com
mon Pleas today for a two weeks serv-
ice in the upper civil and criminal
courts, beginning next Monday morn
ing:
Newark-James Reynolds, jr.. John
Hunter, solomon Wellich, Nick Tau
riello, Emil Waldmann, James Cannon,
Patrick Plukitt. Patrick Gunnan.
Charles Waskawicz, John Fl. Scudder,
Louis S. White, sr., Frank ]. Mccarthy,
William H. Post, James Reilly, John j.
Murray, Joseph j. Tully, Robert
Shearer. Thomas o'Brien, Charles W.
Winget, Thomas N. Utter. John d,
Kline, Emanuel Umbach, Willard c.
Titus, John Edwards Joseph A.
Marcus, Patrick ]. White, Jason Van
Hovenberg, James Maginness, Dennis
Carroll. Clarence Wagner. Gustave
Schettich, John Nestor, John a. Kelly,
John j. Murphy, George Warren, John
w. Moore, Daniel l. Haines, Patrick a.
Gilroy, John p. Eysoldt, John Murphy,
William Blythe, Jacob Reuter-, James
Y
Haggerty' James ii. Buekeh' ffeaefieh
Menael batellaH' rraiA
Horf' Cnafles EaWaru Nc
Shane, Charles Homer Apralh II.
John T. otaniey' fatrlch d.
Rooney, lhonlas MAIDEN 1onn Souy,
Arthur +. FIynn, Jr, Elisha WoiVertoh,
Peter ROBERTS, Arnold wagner Syl-
vester GroH' Joseph flaherty' EdWard
Diamond, John Madden. Hiram DEN
nett, Harry Dllller' Charles Canned,
Joonn cooper, owen MagoVern' Sanuei
epstein, oscar Bitz, George KAISER
i1uWdra DoWlng' James Durklh' bu-
ward McCourt, Bernnard ii. George
EDWARD gallagher Hugh Brady Louis
oousillln, Johh d. Law. IhomdS Gdy-
nor, ST., Joseph Murphy, W Long,
John Mccormick. Joseph Wooliey,
Daniel Z. Bergen, clayton II. Black
we'll, Andrew ). Graham Samuel Di-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
ROGGE HOLDS OPEN I
HOUSE TO 500 FRIENDS.

William o. Rogge, the genial pro-
prietor of the Holland House, is keep
ing open house today. over 500 invi-
tations have been issued to the annual
dinner given as a compliment to the
patrons of the house, n between noon
n midnight there will be a constant
procession of complimentary dinners
and all that goes with them between
the culinary department and the dining
room. A fine selected menu, good
cheer and music from the best orches-
ira are assured by mine host Rogge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
SEXTON ASPHYXIATED
IN BROOKLYN CHURCH.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-When the pas-
tor, the organist and several members
Of the Ocean Hill Reformed Church in
Brooklyn entered the house of worship
yesterday for the regular Sunday serv-
ices they were met with an overpower-
ing odor of escaping gas. An investi-
cation revealed the body of Sexton
Isaac Hudson seated in an armchair
near a gas heater, the burners of which
had been opened. He had last been
seen on Wednesday, and it is believed
death was accidental.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
FIRST SECTION OF FLEET
NOW IN SUEZ CANAL,

SUEZ. Jan. 4-The battleships Con
necticut. Kansas. Minnesota and Yer
mont. composing the first section of
the fleet under Rear Admiral Sperry,
started on. their passage through the
Suez canal at 8 O'Clock this morning
They are due at Port Said late tonight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
GET FUGITIVE Ex.NEWARKER.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 4.-Will-
lam Yeagher, a former saloonkeeper in
this city and once a Newark shoe
maker. was arrested here yesterday,
he having quietly come to town to visit
friends. He was indicted last spring
on a charge of keeping a disorderly
house and fled, leaving his saloon to
his creditors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

van Edward Lyon, James B. buddy
and Edward Nugent.
East Orange-William Poucher,
Frank Law and Charles Stillwell.
West Orange-Eugene M. Sharp and
Harold Crommelin.
Belleville-George Lalor and John
Kane.
Nutley-William II. Smith.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

The installation of officers of Jersey
Warchauer Lodge No. 23O, Independent
Order of Birth Abraham, took place at
Semels Hall. Montgomery and Prince
streets, yesterday afternoon. Deputy
Grand Master Benjamin Meisol and
grand officers officiating.
The officers installed were: Herman
Schema. president; Samuel Mtntz,
vice-president; Louis Gartner, record
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
"VICTORIA" BOOTS
). so Values at 800.

"Victoria' Boots for women are one of
our standard makes. In quality of leather,
in construction and in style they lead the
foremost s.. so boots on the market. And
this is the first time they have ever been
sold under the $3.50 price. We have
about 6 or 7 numbers, comprising tan
Russia, Black D:mi Calf, Wei Kid and
Coltskin, in button and lace styles. They
have kid and patent tips, low broad and
Cuban heels and turn welt soles. Regular
at $3.50. For this special lot only $500
pair.
3.45 for 400 Boots-Women's deni
Calf, Coltskin and Vici Kid Button, Lace
and Butcher Cut Boots, made by a Phila-
delphia manufacturer of high grade boots.
o
ESQ Values at 20
Women's "Peerless'' Boots, made in
Demi Calf, Coltskin and Vici Kid. They
have kid and patent leather tips, Goodyear
welt oak soles, Cuban or low broad heels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
The Finest Showing of MuI
The City OF Newark II
Quality Overwhelmingly Cvt-

TXyE'RE PROUD of our 1909 ~assembage of dainty lingerie, b
w quality, because every bit of lace and trimming used il
because every garment has been made on roony models
because the showing this year is larger and more varied than ever
Undermusins NOW at the lowest prices of the year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
WHITE SKIRTS.

At csc, value Si.25-White /:
cambria with deep lawn %flounces,
tucked and trimmed with deep he
of fine embroidery or buttonhoie /
edge and dust ruffle.
Atl.2o, values 81. so and $f,75
Skirts of fine cambria, in a large v
deep lawn flounces, various,y
with tucking and finished with
either blind or open embroidery
ruffle.
At J.So, value 50. 5o-White
fine quality cambria or lawn, deer
effectively designed with tucking
stitching and deep ruffle of fine EN-
or lace. in the newest designs.
assortment to choose from.
Also others at 2. 65, value to s.
10 per cent. discount on all
skirts from $50 upwards.
COMBINATIONS
Consisting of Drawers and Corse
Chemise and Skirt, or Corset c
Skirt-in a select assortment of
and trimmings of the newest desie
ular value $3.50 to $3.50. Spec
1.2o to 2. 65.
1917 on all better grade co
tons during this sale.
DRAWERS
At 21c.-Of muslin, umbrel
various styles of tucking, hemstitl
hemstitched tucks, open or closed
At 35c.-Of muslin, straigh
drawers, finished with ruffle of
broidery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
BOYS sHol

1.70 for 200 Shoes.
Shoes made on the bulldog las|
soles. Sizes q to 81.
l.35 for l.50 Shoes.
Box Calf Lace Shoes with "
strong soles. Sizes io4 to IS
Womcn's Storm RubbeI
Women's 3-buckle EmF
ers, regularly sold ESQ.
Los.
Youths Storm King DO
larly at 2. so, NOW at I. 9
Boys 800 Storm King
ESQ.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
GIRLS SHOl
lbs values at /

Girls Wei Kid Lace Shoe
tops; made on the foot forr
Goodyear welt soles.
l.2o for l.5O Shoes
Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes
toes and strong soles. Sizes
els for ESQ Sboes-Rie
Calf and Wei Kid Shoes made
foot form last with GOODBYE
soles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
A Great January Clearance Of 70

A NO OTHER TIME in the Who'll yM Mnd0 d we feue greater soeva values han dumg this MI
to take advantage O the Shoe News published There today Read and profit ~ theses Shoe. Eoi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
DRAWERS
Fur Coats, Mvffs and
January Clearance $50 Off

nUR ENTIRE LINE of Fur Goats. Muffs and Neck Pieces is
cent. >of the marked price is an offering well worth your
here and NOW. |
Seal Goats, SO inches long, brocade satin lining, regul|
Caracul Goats, 50 inches long, brocade satin lining, RI
Caracul Goats, IS inches long, regular price Sl7s, no1
Russian Pony Goats, 40 inches long, regular price SID
Russian Pony Goats, 50 inches long, regular price S77
Russian Pony Goats, SO inches long, regular price SO
Russian Pony Goats, SO inches long, regular price SIS,
Russian Pony Goats, 80 inches long, regular price $4S,
French Seal Goats, 50 inches long, regular price $3.50,
French Seal Goats, 40 inches long, regular price $0S,
French Seal Goats, 80 inches long, regular price SIS,
French Seal Goats, 81 inches long, regular price $48. SC
Persian Lamb Goats, "A inches long, regular price 1925
Squirrel and New Seal Goats, "A to 81 inches long, clio
prices.
REMEMBERl You may choose from our entire stock of Mu
lamb, squirrel and Alaska sable at 25$ less than the marked prices
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
..REHAN'' BOOTS
.3.O0 Values at 2. 10

Women's "Rehan' Boots, made on the
new style lasts. Some have low broad
heels and others have Cuban heels Colt
skin, Demi Calf and Wei Kid uppers. Oak
welt Soles and either patent or kid tips.
S3.05 for SIS Boots--Women's Black
Russia Calf Boots, with tips Of same, top
grade oak soles, 14-inch heels and welt
soIes, made on the wide toe last.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
Mems Slippers

l.5o for 200 Siippsrs-T4n kid
last with hand turned soles.
I.2o for I.5O and ?. 90 Slippers
Mems tan kid and calf Opera Slippers,
made on the wide toe last, with turned
SoleS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04
Women's Slippers

2.85 for $50 Slippers-Fancy eve
ming slippers, made of coltskin and dull kid
with the new heel strap and fancy trim
mings and hand turned soles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-04

q models Whhthe best pnt of the Winter hfo u, in which to wear these garments, this
most extraordinary opportunity
The policy of this house, i, and has, always bm,n not to carry over garments into another
refor, we axe eh loss cheenuIy and give om patrons teb benefit in SavMgS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Will there ever come time when
the wealthy lawbreaker will be placed
behind the bars as well as the friend
less and poverty stricken wretch who
gets the limit of the law because he
has no money with which to pay for
defence? We hope so. Bnt it may be
some time before the common people
can accomplish this. Judge Lands,
federal Judge, and evidently an
honest one, sentenced the Standard
Oil company to pay fine of twenty
nine million dollars. after finding this
company guilty of lawbreaking enough
times to warrant inf1icting so heavy a
punishment. But the company did not
pay it.
The public are being entertained
with the information growing out of
the Custom House frauds in New York.
It will be miraculous if any one
connected with this gigantic deceptit n
on the government will ever occupy a
place in any of the federal penitentia-
ries and wear the brand of shame that
hundreds of criminals are wearing for
no more warfare on society than the
theft of less than a hundred dollars.
And yet children and young men and
women are taught that this great de.
partment of society called law
should be held in supreme respect.
And so it should be, and so it would
be If its application were conducted
in respectable manner.
It is to be hoped that the purpose
of the. public schools and universities
and colleges will. during the coming
ten years, have added to it's curricula
a department dealing more with the
organization Of good government ra tn
er than aiming to prepare young
people to follow in the footsteps of
those who have gone before, especial
ly in the instance Of some department
of government today.
Judges are no longer selected be-
cause of their honesty Or ability.
About every one is selected to pay a
political debt. 1t is said that the
courts are impartial but not day
passes but what this is proved untrue,
and for no other reason than if one
judge wants the application of the
law to be just, his purpose is upset
by the court higher up.
Law schools could serve no better
purpose than to teach their graduates
to assist the common people insteac
of using their information to become
professional tricksters.
We have legislation for trusts anC
for the aggrandizement of self-seekine
politicians. Now let us have a little
legislation for the common people
that is, the people who earn theil
bread by real work.-Windsor Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

All. that is said in the following from
the Hardwick Gazette and the ST.
Johnsbury Caledonian about Editor
Bishop of the Island Pond Herald is
true. For the field he has Brother
Bishop issues a much better paper
than many another Vermont editor.
"W. H. Bishop, editor of the Essex
County Herald, was in St. Johnsbury
Saturday." says the ST. Johnsbury
Caledonian of last week. HE was
making his thirtieth annual tour over
the territory covered by his paper to
visit his subscribers and customers.
Mr.. Bishop is one of the hard work.
ING country editors who lives a mod
est and sacrificing personal life in or
der to give his readers the best news
naner his territory will support. ;"
Had it not been for the personal
meeting and experience OF his hardy
handshake, and the above had ap-
paared to Us we would have been in.
clined to extend Brother Bishop our
8 sympathy Bishop has, borne up well
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Many farmers along the line of the
3. & M. r. r. are shipping their milk
toBoston and other Massachusetts mar
kets. An inspection of the diaries sup
plying this milk was recently made by
Massachusetts, state board of health
officers and less than half of the dai.
ries were found to be up to the stan
dard required and letters were sent to
the parties not up to the standard.
Many of these are within Orleans
county, as a news report elsewhere
in this issue shows, and does not
speak we'll for the care of Vermont
farmers in their dairying. 1t is a
warning for better and more thor
ough methods, it is an admonition to
study, a plea for honesty, in short
it means there must be better farm
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
81 O RE YARD. SfGO.

The readers, of this paper will be please to
! arn hat the re is at least ore drtaded dis
ease that science has been abl5 to cure ia all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail's Cat
arrh cure IS the "Dly positive cure now
know n to the n edita, fraternity. e ftarrh
being constitutional disease requires a
conSti utlona treatment. Halls Ca,arrh
Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly up-
on the blood ant mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. thereby DESTROYING the founc alton OF
the disease. and giving the patient strength
by building Ap the constitution and assisting
nrture in doing its work. The propr1etnIs
have So much iaith in it's curative powers thai
they off r OJe Hundred DO lars 1or any CASE
that 1T fal S to cure. Send for list of testi
monia1s.
FL CHENEY & CO T ledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, z5c.
Take Halls Family Pits for constipatit n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Lyrics of 3 ew England and Other
Poems" by John H. Flagg is book
of poems far above the usual thing in
this line that reaches our desk. The
poems themselves are full OF fervency
and show the touch # the = aster poet
which Flagg Is. / he volume is beau.
tifully printed and withal is volume
that will make every library better
into which it goes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Everyone is rejoiced at returning
prosperity. But why? because
money will be more plenty" is the
answer of nine out of ten. But mon
ey does not alone make success, even
though this age of commercialism does
measure US largely by our pecunlary
worth. To be sure plenty of money
in circulation, labor we'll employed,
good prices and all these things are
to be desired, but what shall we dc
with returning prosperity, greater
fields of action and the advantages
that come to all with the wheels OF
nd ustry turning swiftly and yet more
swiftly? But one thing can be done.
and to put that one thing into work
ing motto for individuals we woulc
read: WILL DO THE BEST
KNOW HOW. God can ask no more
if we do less we sin in our own sight
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

We know the editors who were not
present at the meeting of Vermont
editors at Montpelier recently failed
to attend a good thing-but circum-
stances kept some away. Things OF
interest to the state were discussed,
such as forestry, roads, schools, court
reforms, etc. Now some day lst's
get together and talk over the matter
of running a newspaper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
A Prescription for Lung Trouble.

One OF the most succe ssful Physicians Of
Asheville, N. g., invented fydaIe's Cough
throat and lung disea. es with remarkable
success. This wonde rful re o.edy will ieve
the most stubborn ugh in short while
ton can be relied on in all throat and lung
affections It is the best treatment for
chronic lung tr uble ever discovered and no
one so a. hicted should fail to use it. Trial
Size Csc. Large Size SOC. F. D. Pierce, Bar
toi F. j. kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Even if it is proved beyond doubt
that Cook has faxed the whole north
pole discovery business and the ascent
of Mt. Mckinley, we rather admire
him. He has reached "the top of the
ladder where there is room for all. "
He has added that little that the ma
jority fail to add to make the ordi-
nary extraordinary. He is the chief
of humbugs-a most exceptional man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

under the service of many years in
country newspaper Office. with all its
tribulation that we still have hope,
and change the words to congratula
tions, instead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

The Boston Journals "toy day" for
the poor children of Boston is a COM
mendable movement and merits the
support of all who believe cit is NOR e
blessed to give than to receive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

No one doubts the sincerity of the
United States in its determination to
"show Nicaragua, but if our duty TO
civilization is SO strong, conditions in
needed attention for many years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

President Taft's message to Con-
gress. an extract of which was print
ed last week, does not suffer in COM
parisOn with those of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt even if not as lengthy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

Whenever you have cough or cold, just
remember that Foley's Honey ard Tar will
cure it. Remem Der the Eame, FOiey's
Honey and Tar, and refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

The Stanstead Journal has come
with the pages cut for the past few
weeks. A great improvement Broth
er Holland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Barre, MIS-. Kidder of Montpelier. an

Barre, MIS-. Kidder of Montpelier, and
Baird and fitzgerald of WoodsviIle,
N. II. 1t consists of four hundred
and fifty acres partly covered with an
excellent sc ,ond growth of spruce and
some old hardwoods.
The State Board was very glad to
be able to get the first forest In such
a centrally located position and so near
the State Capital, as it is intended
that these forests shall be a demon
stration to land owners in this region Of
the methods Of forestry adapted for
such kind of lands. Later it is ex-
pected that similar tracts will be pur
chased in other parts of the State.
The Plainfield land is particularly
adapted to the pdrpose of the state for
ester as it offers it a variety of condi.
ii ms ard of forest problems. The open
lands will be planted and the advance
growth thinned out from time to
time. Considerable planting will be
done on this land in the coming spring
with nursery stock raised in the State
nursery In Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Done your Christmas shopping yet

Sixteen pages this week, thank 70 i.
Read every one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
STATE NEWS.
Baby Smothered in Its Wrappings.

Mr.. and Mrs j. L. Sturtevant of
North Fairfield on returning home one
day last week from a six-mile drive
found that their three-weeks- old son
had been wrapped too warmly and was
smothered to DEATH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15
Over $4,000.


to DEATH.
Over $4,000.
The hunters license money received
from the beginning of the hunting
season until December first, by State |
Treasurer E. H. Deavitt amounts to
the somewhat large sum of $15.372. /
In the past few days about $3.50 has
been added to that sum with receipts
still coming in in each days mail.
Where Vermont Ranks.
Vermont ranks fifth among the six
New England states in total banking
resources per capita. Massachusetts,
leads the group with per capita Of
$51725. Maine is last with 1858. 60.
Rhode Island has S457. IL, Connecticut,
$500. 48, and New Hampshire, 1888. 80
while Vermont has $3.50. IA. almost the
same as New Hampshire. Vermont's
per capita is $3.50 higher than the
average for the entire country and
| higher than that of any middle west
ern, far western or southern state.
First Horseless Carriage.
Enos M. Clough of Lakeport, form
erly of ST. Johnsbury, was probably
the first maker of the horseless car
iage in New England. While he was
employed as machinist in the rail
road shops in st. Johnsbury, forty
years ago, he began the pattern and
the finished product was not turned
out until fourteen years later. 1t was
a success as far as Iocomotion was
concerned but made so much noise he
was not allowed to operate it on the
public highway. He finally sold it to
Lakeport parties and after it was
wrecked in a collision with a fence
the machinery was placed in a steam.
boat and the running gear was burned.
Big Business D a..
Wilbert w. Wood, manager of the
Brandon Italian Marble Company. has
received notice that the plant, quar-.
ries. and other property of the com
pany. situated in Middlebury ane
, Brandon had been sold to the Vermont
! Marble Company, of Proctor, at {
) meeting held in Boston. This trans
! fer is said to represent between
! $3.50. 900 and $500, ZOO. The property
. will change hands at once. The Bran
, don Italian Marble Company begar
. business here eleven years ago with
.. a capital of 100000. It owned two
quarries and about 100 acres of liant
in Brandon, quarry in Pawlet, anc
finishing shop in this place, who re
: l25 men are employed. The mill re
] is operated by water power, the
, water right being given to the com
pany when it began business. it is
the chief manufacturing industry II
Middiebury and business men anc
| others interested are very anxious
, that it continue to be operated.
Vermonts First State Forest.
The Board OF Agriculture and For
estry has just concluded the purchase
of Vermont's first State forest. This
tract is located in Plainfield about five
miles south of the village and was
purchased from Judge Clapp, Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-15

The hunters license money received
from the beginning of the hunting
season until December first, by State
Treasurer E. H. Deavitt amounts to
the somewhat large sum of $15.372.
In the past few days about $3.50 has
been added to that sum with receipts
still coming in in each days mail.