davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
GENERAL FREEMAN TO
REVIEW FIRST REGIMENT.
Troops Ordered to Assemble
Next Monday.

General orders issued yesterday sum-
mon the First Regiment to assemble
Monday, November /, for review by
Brigadier- General Henry w. Freeman.
The first call is at $40 p. m. and the
assembly at 500 p. m. According to
the order the State service uniform is
to be worn. 1t consists of blouse,
trousers, chambray shirt, cap and white
gloves.
The order makes known the detail
for the guard and stipulates that adj
mission to the armory is to be by ticket
only. These tickets are to be issued
through the company commanders to
the members of the regiment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MURRAYS' BALL A SUCCESS

me annual reception and ball of the
Ie.er and Harry A. Murray Associa-
.on was held at the Kruger Audi
forum last night. Representatives from
many clubs and associations attended,
Inc committee in charge of the bail
consisted Of Jacob Gumpel. Fred
heicnstetter, Frank Lynn. A. Sim
klns' benJamin Newall. Jack. Farrow
ana Q Schwartzman. The ~reception
eomm'ttee was composed of Harry
murray Peter Murray Harry Christi
Tom Boyle, 3. Horns, Arthur Oliver
f,arry McDougall, David Levy. Isaac
Snoenthal and Charles Classon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
GIVE AUTUMN N

The autumn dance of the Roseville
Council, Daughters of Liberty, held Last
night at 5o7 Orange street. proved a big
success. More than 200 guests enioyed
the affair, which was the first of a
series to be given during the winter.
The committee on arrangements in
cluded William E. Calvert, Chairman.
Louise Barton, Clara Williams, Carrie
Vanaerhoof and Eva Calvert.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MISS LEBER MARRlEs TOMORROW.

At 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Miss Nellie Agnes Leber. of SO Hartford
street. will be married to Eugene f..
Murphy, of Summit. The wedding will
take place at st. Joseph's Roman Cath
Ollie Church, this city, the Rev. Father
Quirk officiating at the ceremony. Peter
O'Brien. of Summit. will act as best
man and Miss Jennie Leber will be
bridesmaid.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
JEWEL ROBBERS GET DOT.

BOUND BROOK, Oct. 2s.-Burglars
smashing In the front window. They
got AVA with about 500 worth of
chains and watches. County Detective
Totten is on the trail Of the robbers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26
MISSING GIRL

IT was learned today that Irene Holz.
man. 16 years old, of 126 Waverly ave.
nue.. for whom a general alarm had
been SEM out, had visited a cousin In
New York, and did not return on ac-
count of the bad weather. Her parents
received word from her yesterday. ana
alarm at her absence ives allaved
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-26

S1.35 Moire Velours, SO In. 81
Sl.25 Satin Duchess, SO ill.,. &,
81 Col. Taffeta SILK, 26 in. 3!
75c Shadow Stripe Messa-
line, % Observation-Disclosures. 81
SOC Black Taffeta SILK, SO
inches. 3,
SIC Peau de Cygne, 10 In -. 3,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
edward II. HARTMAN"

. The terrible! storms that have re-.
sently swept the southern coast Of the
country left behind a trail Of ,desola-
ton and death seldom equaled.; When
once the elements get aroused to
violence mans. httleness and insignifi-
canoe become apparent. The human
mind is capable of great things but
Dame Nature in aRtwinkling Of an eye
can upset our calculations and expose
our limitations. The storms that have
their birth on the mighty deep and
then come ashore to test their strength
play havoc with life and property. In
the vicinity OF New Orleans the prop
|erty loss occasioned by the late yisi-
tation will run up into the millions
and scoresSof people were killed. It
AS very convenient to reside inland
when such appalling misfortune comes
"a 3. g q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
THE PRICE or BEEF.

The packing houses hare been round
ly scored for the recent increases In
the price of meats. Statistics In the
hands of the department Of agriculture
show that the Increase is due not to
the arbitrary action Of the packing
companies, but to purely economic
cause. IL 81 s 5 ts F.
There are :2.I $1,000 fewer cattle 2in
this country than two years ago. i In
the last eight Or nine months the ex-
port Of cattle from America has drop.
per on nearly 100000. 4s5S tls 81 5Es2 q 4
Z Cattle raising Is now infcourse Of
evolution. AS settlers pour into the
for west the great free ranges have
become more restrict ed. Many fam;
GUS tracts have ceased to exist as
feeding land altogether Ranchmen,
particularly In Texas, have found At
more profitable ID cut up their huge es.
tates and sell them AZ farm land than
10 continue herding steers. Their. too.
the feeding Of cattle III the few months
inst before shipping 10 market has be.
come 60 expensive that western farm.
,srs who used to- devote their winters
20 the business have given II up. Hay
as more costly, and corn which two
years ago cost from 80 10 es csnts. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
REVISION WAS DOWNWARD.

Auditor Andrews of the Treasury
department has made complete and
painstaking comparisons between the
Dingley tariff law which was in force
until the passageHof the Payne-Aldrich
bill and the%new statute. He finds
that the house revised downward 668
items dutiable under the old law and
raised the tax on 232 items. In the
senate there was downward revision
on 681 items, and changes upward
affected 1888. AS the tariff bill left the
sent, the duty on LILO items enumer-
ated in the; Dinglcy law remained IN
altered. =. :, = a, ~ -. 4
No hostile critic of the tariff law
and the work of congress has pro-
duced anything like such complete and
carefully compiled figures to bolster
up the glib and foolish charge that re-
vision was upward, not in the direc-
ton promised by. the republican plat
form and by President Taft as can
didate for the office be now holds. The
opponents Of the; Taft administration
and athes republican party are strong
In sweeping phrases but shy Of facts,
They repeat loose assertions which
they are not always willing to father
but they keep away from statistics
worked out with precision and in de-
tail.
Revision has; certainly, been down
ward. The country cannot be deceived
as to that point Nor can the majority
of the American people be turned
away from the doctrine of protection
;; or against the republican party by the
same political elements and the same
; arguments which have, been used il
vain. for the last dozen years, to &C
scomplishs that result. Cleveland Lead
Ter. IS 4ss,sSo y & H. ~ j. sss.$S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

animals exported during the fiscal
year Of 1909 was s4ss,oOo, 900 against
s521. 100000: The value Of the corn
exports for 'Os was SEE, 100000 against
s34,o00,00o with preceding year: Or
wheat s6S,0oO.OOO against 500, 0O0,-
900: flour, s51,oOo.oOO against s64. Ooe,-
900; cattle, s1s,ooO,ooo against s2s,-
100000. + q i! 3 s. !. "
The figures show that the exports 5of
wheat and corn have been. materially
less since 1908 than any time during
the twenty years preceding. Ss;5, Il
The lesson is obvious. The people
Of the United States are busy. Labor
is employed everywhere ct good wages;
and when this cnodition obtains labor
ing people are good, liyers; and they
consume In a large measure the pro-
ducts of the farm just as in turn the
farmers consumes the products OF the
factory, each being dependent ina
large degree upon the other. When
factories are running at full blast the
farmer prospers. Let the great labor
centers become dormant and It would
not be long before farm products
would be drug in the market be-
cause the purchasing power Of a great
body of people would be curtailed. i
According to O. r. Austin, chief Of
the bureau Of statistics of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, the
signs Of prosperity in the United
States are so numerous and striking
as to be unmistakeable. Mr. Austin
says the revival Of prosperity in fact
is worldwide. So far as the United
States is concerned, the indications of
it in a statistical way are many and.
indisputable. 4 = ~
Among the facts pointing to a great
revival of prosperity. in the United
States, as Mr.. Austin see it, are the
great increase in the importations
Of manufacturers materials, the large
increase in the movements of ore on
the great lakes, the heavy decrease In
the number of idle cars, the; growth Of
individual deposits in: the banks and
the improving customs receipts. These
are not the only signs Of better things
that might be cited, but they are
among the most important. = ': :. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
~ II
sPEARY's FIRST DUTY

sg Harry Whitney 8; first message, IN
stead of clearing up the Peary-Cook
controversy, leaves it more hopelessly
confused than before. ) },55ss'%. u: u
Entrusted in confidence with DR..
Cooks <sclaimf at sAnnootok, Whitney
kept the secret faithfully until, on his
arrival at. Battle SHarbor, Cook releas-
ed him from his pledge. IN his brief.
modest dispatches. from that point
whitney states that sDr.sCo ok told, him
| thai. he had been atsthe North Pole and
showed him maps. and that he has nd
reason to doubt Cooks assertion. +
+" But the most remarkable statement
by Whitney is contained in a special
dispatch to Peary's civil journalistic
champion, the New York Times. 1t Is
| this: tse r
II know not the. extent Of the, con.
! tents of the box left in my charge by
DR.. Cook to be brought back. No YES
sci having arrived for me at Etah, be-
fore. the Roosevelt returned from the
north, I started home on her. Com
mander Peary would not allow any
thing#belonging to DR.. Cook to come
onsboard his ship, LEFT the box in :
I cache at Etah."@ Il u ~ !, Il !.
! And so the instruments which DR.
Cook planned to submit to the univer
! sity authorities I'M Denmark, the origi
nails or duplicates Of records which hi
entrusted TO Whitney for greater safe
ty, are still within the Arctic circle
at the, mercy Of, any inquisitiye Or &C
quisitive: person who may happen vi
ON them. And they are there becaus
:, Peary violated the unwritten law q
all waste and wild places, which
J. that civilized men who. meet Their
. shall render mutual services when POI
N sible.t ) 81 i 4. 49,.
a More tina never Is it Peary's instar
task to prove his charges against Cool
& II, it u.s. not too difficult, he might 9
the same time strive to soften the gel
eral impression that he has acted /
4 foolish as well as churlish name
toward his rival. !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
The GODS DEFlEDr.

Panama canal is al failure. Per-.
hops you doubt it. But no doubt rests
In the offices Of those newspapers and
periodicals which were so abruptly
checked in the spreading of their out
,rageous SANDER They have proved,
to their own complete satisfaction that
the plans were drawn by ignorance.
the payments made In corruption, the
work continued in stupidity: - ::
! Still the dirt keeps flying. = nj
I Railroads, foreseeing possibility. Of
the building Of steamers which, will
carry freight from the Atlantic shores
to the Pacific coast at one.haH the
present rates, condemn the. canal
upon such grounds as: There never
will be sufficient shipping to justify.
the immense cost. BY the time the
ditch is completed modern vessels will
be too large to pass through the chan
mel, as provided for in the design. An
enemy could destroy the waterway
with few sticks of dynamite-so they
say. -: ~. 5.s..;s y. j:
* But the dirt keeps flying. :, -
+ Buena-Varilla, having worked out a
scheme of building the canal which
this government rejected after exami-
nations, informs learned societies
abroad that disaster awaits the enter
sprlse, national humiliation and ire
Smendous financial losses. The sea-lev-
lei advocates write untiringly, predict
ing the breaking of the Gatun dam, the
wrecking of the locks, the overwhelm-
ing smash and crash Of breakwater,
toll houses and pilot station, the whole
bloomin', universe, as represented on
the Panama zone. y. g..
And yet-defant Of hate, of personal
interest, Of the gods Of incompatible
wisdom and indefatigable advice-the
dirt keeps flying. Isn't it strange?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

When. a father comes, home tired
from work there is nothing SO re-
freshing as to have q diminutive lit
tle reproduction of Its mother come
racing out to meet him with Out
stretched arms, the glowing face en-
shrined with csirls, and tiny lips puck.
cred for q kiss. The welcome is $50
sincere and effnsiye that daily. cares.
are forgotten In Its enjoyment. 4 ss !. " I:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
OCTOBER 8, 1909.
Every One is Mean to Me.

Dear Mother: l killed myself
because every one is mean to
me. l no longer, want to live.
I am sorry l done what 1 did.
You will no longer have any
trouble with me, and 1 hope you
will forgive me for what I have
done. Best wishes and good luck
to you all of your life. Thank.
God, will be with my father. r"
Elsie Lenhardt. :.
Leaving the above note, and with
photograph of her father clutched
in her hands, little Elsie Lenhardt,
of Chicago, aged II years, turned on
the gas, and her little spirit futtered
away to meet Him who said, Suffer
little children to. come unto me- .
Her spirit was broken by continual
punishment and her heart was sad
with the thought that no one loved
her. The lite tot whose. nature
craved love and caresses, whose ten
der year required affectionate care;
received them not. The buoyant
spirit of childhood was crushed and
the kind words that would have made
her happy were not spoken. A young
life was sacrificed to parental neglect
Here is indeed q lesson to be re
membered. .
The incident brings to mind the fol
lowing words Of Ingersoll's, which are
appropriate to the OCCASION:
IF there is one of you here thai
ever expect to whip your child again
let me ask you something. Have YOU
photograph taken at the time, and lei
it show your face red with vulgar
anger, and the face of the little one
with eyes swimming In tears, and the
little chin dimpled with fear, looking
like a piece of water struck by sud
den cold wind. If that little chi1t
should die, can not think of a sweet
er way to spend an autumn Afternoon
: than to take that photograph and >gt
to the cemetery, where the naples art
! clad in tender gold, and when littl.
scarlet runners are coming, like poem
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

Of regret, from the sad heart of the
earth; and sit down upon that mound,
and look upon that photograph, and
think Of the flesh, now dust, that you
beat. Just think of it. i. could not
bear to die in the arms of a child
that I had whipped. could not bear
to feel upon my lips, when they we're
withered beneath the touch of death,
the kiss of one that I had struck"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
,hARRlMAN's WILL.

i "
Harriman's viii has been made pub.
lic:s; 1t is brief and to the point: <
b. 81, Edward; H. Hartman, of Arden,
in the STATE or New York, do make,
publish and declare this as, and for
my last will and testament, that il to
say:
|; a give. devise and bequeath all my
property, real and personal, 81 every
kind and nature, TO- my, wife, Mary,
[:W. Hartman, to be hers absolutely
and forever, and I do, hereby nomi-
nate and appoint the said Mary w.
Hartman to be executrix Of this will.
"In witness whereof have :hereunto
set my hand and seal this eighth day
of June in, the year OF. nineteen hun
dred and three. 3$%.z = y e. S3{t ~
! ,.4.. edward II. HARTMAN
The estate IL valued at 500 ,00o, O00.
He had unbounded confidence in his
wife and it is said Of him, that she en-
istered into his business affairs with
much interest. He told her, always
of his plans =andR, she was thus in
touch with his immense financial in
terests. 1t igsbelieved that J. Pierpont
Morgan, whosswas aclosetedy with the
igreat financier the day before He died,
Twas given considerable authority in
1.-the management Of the railway prop.
{ 4 ( i = /.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
:, SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

That this country is consuming
largely it's own farm products finds
proof in d recent report sent out by
the treasury department at Washing
ton, A marked decrease in the lex.
ports of practically all food stuffs, oc-
{curred during the: present year, &C.
cording to the bureau Of statistics.
Value. of all foodstuffs include food
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08
,ow quoted al NON s. 70 So cents per

nov quoted at from 56s 70 50 cents per,
bushel. +s ,,5s .22Ss
The tendency In beef raising must.
necessarily be from the ranch to the
farm. An ideal condition has not
come, but 1t undoubtedly will. The
present high pricese will help to bring
1t about. = 5 ~ s,., 5 E:sss; Ri "a, NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

If keeps the Wllliston State and
Devils Lake Journal busy handing
each other boauets and consolat ion.
the democratic papers Al North Da,I
kota are so few ana scattering that:
they have to encourage each other. ii
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

The fragrance Of flowers strewn
upon the casket may rise with the
spirit to heaven, but to the lifeless.
clay about to be returned To- Mother
Earth, their beauty can not atone for
neglect suffered during its living
hours. !. B. 4!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

Married womens live longer than
single ones. There is absolutely no
question about The truth sos this state;
ment. Who ever heard OF q single
maiden living to be thirty .:.. "a: 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

q 4. ''WelI I'll be- hanged .S aimed
the homieide upon hearing the jury's
unexpaSted verdict IL guilty.. I i s,sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

i every person did assiiiH COM science
dictates the census enamerators in.
hades would lose his JOB. ,zsts
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

hesyalnes pf your opinions depends
largely upon whether you OF someone
elsessis Using them. 3sss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

Nick Longworth viii probably 90;
down the halls of fame sass the husband.
Of Alice Roosevelt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

So You. can course diligently up
on The anatomy of the family skeles
Ton without cling 4 siologias. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-08

! want to conduct every auction. sale
.in this part Of the country this fall
Parties 81 send for5mez hundreds Of miles
aWa sg. nd s5haye very, successful sales.
Frank r.. ;;Hlyland. Devils Lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-30
More About the Junior Reception.

Mr.. Editor: Those who attended
the Junior reception this year enjoy
ed and appreciated the efforts of the
young people. and have felt that
they should be highly commended.
10 see them publicly rebuked, for
the sole reason that they allowed
dancing at this affair. is very much
against the wishes of their parents
and friends.
The object of this communication
is to assure them of the entire support
and appreciation of large majority
of the best people in lancaster, and
to protest against further restrictions
of SO innocent pastime.
No one claims that all dancing is
right, or that all dances are properly
conducted Neither is all eating, or
all reading, or all writing for the
public press absolutely correct. but
that this Junior reception was above
reproach in every way, is the I'M
animous verdict of those who attend
ed, and who paid their Legitimate
portion of the expenses.
Attendance or non attendance at a
public function-even an "invited"
affair like this one, is a matter for
each person to decide for himself.
Published explanations are just as
unnecessary as they would be from
those who do not go to church-inter-
esting as the latter explanations might
prove!
There is no wider "open door to
immortality" than the evil suggestions
of some people to the innocent minds
of the young. To look for evil where
none exists. to talk about it. preach
and write about it, has tendency to
actually create it.
Those who wish to fight real evil
have plenty of help. both inside and
outside the church. We would like
to believe If we could that Lancaster
is so clean, so orderly, SO moral, that
clerical interference is as unneces-
sary at other points as it is in social
affairs like the Junior reception.
Meanwhile, to keep the young peo-
pie in the church, to be sure that
their surroundings are what they
should be, orthodox churches in many
cities are sanctioning dancing in the
church parlors.
While Webster City, Ia, might not
approve of its course, many of the
parents in Lancaster would be glad
to see the ban removed, and the
young people who help so willingly
at church functions freed of unjust
reproach and criticism.
Fannie Barber Knapp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-30
MT. HOPE YOUNG MAN
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Disappeared on Saturday. Body
Found in Field Monday.
Sad Occurrence Thought to Have Been
Due to the Young Mans De-
spondent Condition.

Huber Cooley, we'll known and
highly respected young man residing
north OF Mount Hope, son of A. E.
Cooley, of tat township, was found
dead last Monday morning, in a field
about a half mile from his home
When found, a small rifle was lying
beside him on the ground and every
thing seemed to indicate that he had
taken his own life. The rife bullet
had entered his temple.
The young man had been missing
from his home since Saturday. Fri
day evening he had attended a dance
IN the neigh borhood and on returning
home early Saturday morning he
changed his clothes and shortly after
ward left the house. As he did not
return home his people became alarm
ed about him and engaged in a search
with the above mentioned result
There seems to be no suspicion of
foul play in the minds of those &C.
quainted with the facts of the case.
The general verdict as nearly as we
have been able to find out is that in
fit of dependency he concluded to
take his own life.
Last fall he had the misfortune to
lose his arm in a corn schroeder
and since that time his condition
worried him to the point of despond
ency.
He was sbout twenty-one or
twenty-five years of age and is said
by those acquainted with him to
have been a young man of exemplary
habits and character.