davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES.


outside of the mill lot and the general ease
hehts. right and privileges owned, used or
enjoyed by tine Yantacaw Paper Mills Com
paly, IN connection with said mill site. dam,
lands owned by the Yantacaw, Paper Mills
Company, or lands owned by others.
Also al the personal property on the premises
pelcnglng 10 the party of the first part.
Being the same premises conveyed to tho
aantacaw Paper Mills Company by Peoples
Bank and Trust Company, trustee, by deed
dated June first, nineteen hundred and four,
and recorded in Clerks office of County Ct
Tasssic on the nth day of July, 1904. in Book
Nc and in the Registers office Of the County
OF Essex on the second day of August, nine
teen hundred and four, in Book Q-57 of deeds
10Y SAID county. on pages 5l3-516.
Being also the same premises conveyed by
tfl9 said Yantacaw Paper Mills Company to the
SAID Meers Artificial Leather Company by deed
being given to secure n part of the consideration
money in said deed expressed.
Together, with the hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.
1t is stated by the solicitor of the complainant
tlat there are unpaid taxes due the Town OF
Nutley, Essex County. New Jersey. upon thai
portion Of the property Ia said Town Of Nutley.
above descrined. amounting TO tile sum OF
S242.SA, witt. interest and costs; and that there
IS due the Township of ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Passaic
oouaty, New Jersey. for unpaii taxes, une
mat portion Of the property in said Township
or acknowledgements above described, the sum
q Sif5.2@, with interest and costs for the year
1907, and the sum Of $J05. II. with interest and
COSTS for the year 1908. and that said portion
OF the said property in said Township OF
the sum of s473.SS. being the amount Of unpaid
taxes thereon, with interest and costs due fol
the year 1906.
Newark. n. J., February 2 1909
OSCAR KEEN,
Special Master in chaneery Of New Jersey,
Prudential building.
Pitney, Hardin & Skinner.
Solieitors q complainants'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
~ peanaeopee
7. NJ. c. 4. NOTES
sf.s4sEd~saRs

All plans are n7pleteG for the Lin
con birthday DasNetbal games. Be
ginning at go O'Clock tsere Nill be
ti,fee games in tne ~ biuasium. one oi
nich is a icfsuc game between the
Newark nigh .5choot ana the East Or
ante .lfch Scloot. .As a preliminary
inc 4seee,pl team of llpa i.ast Orange
Jilgll eeaaoi HlR .rlay me second team
OF be NeHatt1 ltlgn @cnool, and rhe
Third game WIZ pe between the gain
ned Young Mem Christian ASsocla-
ton versus tho Newark association,
1.-THE Nerves and the Nervous Sys-
tam. IS Itc topic chosen by Or. Frank
"a. Pinneo FOR a free medical lectur
10 be given at tha association Saturday
evening, February 10, sis O'Clock. Dr.
Flnieo VII Illustrate his remarks with
the use OF life-size manikfhs.
The next entertainment on the mem
bars star COURSE viii be Wednesday
evening in Wallace Hall, when Laur-
ant, with his company, will present
one of his entertainments. Magic,
music. mystery, will be introduced at
that time.
The Apostles Imprisoned" vas the
subject OF the lesson taught by Sec
retaiy Cozzcns 1T the FORMAL class lasI
night. This lesson is to be taught in
the Sunday schools next Sabbath.
The opening lecture of d course of
talks to Christian men and women
will b. given Thursday evening by the
Rev. &. II. Mccoy, of Orange, gradu.
ate Of Drew Seminary, on the subject
Practical Talks IN Old TeStament
characters and Periods ThiS is Mr..
Nct'oy's second course at the y. NJ. G.
A, which win be illustrated with maps
and blackboard Sessions VIII be held
In the Alling room.
In Wallace Hall ueXt Sunday after
room, 3;45 o'clock, tho annual gather
ing of the knights of Pythias of North
ern New Jersey and uniformed conn
panies of the First and Second regi-
rpents will be held The address ON this
occasion will be delivered by the Rev.
Charles l.. Mead. There will be sing
ing by tho Ethic Quartet and selections
BY the Wallace Hall Orchestra.
The Phi Alpha Pi hub is to resume
It's meetings on each Monday at p. m.
The High School Bible classes meet in
the boys rooms at ; o'clock tonight.
Tickets were issued today for an eve
ming entertainment of refine MINISTRIES,
10 be given IN Wallace Hall March ).
S%chubert's Symphony Orchestra, under
the leadership Of George Schubert, re-
hearses each Tuesday evening at S
o'clock. The orchestra is to furnish
the music at the minstrel entertain
rnent. There will also be rehearsal for
Tic minstrels on Saturday evening at
7:30 O'Clock.
= frh. .-1,.+lF. -r1f,t EstTa ,Iaae anu,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
MORTGAGES RECORDED,

Giuseppe Barbalaci to Continental Build
Ing and Loan Association. orth side East
street. 81, 800.
Joseph B. Courtois to Charles A. Feick,
side. Orchard street. 20 feet north
from Thomas street, $1,000.
A~lphonso Del Guercio to Traders Invest
ment Company, north side Crane street.
III feet east from Cutler street. s1.100.
Nitelia Serreteili 20 Katharine Schmeid-
enbaeh and husband, south side Chester
avenue. east side Seventh street. 1900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
WILL GIVE DER FREIsCHUETz "

For the benefit of Goes Place Ger
man English School an opera perform
ance will be given at Viewers Colos.
IL tonight aud the German Theatre
Company, of Philadelphia, has beer
engaged for that purpose. Der Fret
schuetz," by Carl Maria von Weber,
has been selected by the committee
and an excellent performance may be
expected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

theWs, contractor mason work. $6i5; same
premises. Same owner with William Strue-
ming, contractor, plumbing work, $3.50; same
premises.
Leopold Dassins, owner, with c.. Sire
blnSer's Sons, contractors. plumbing work.
T. c. Hoeler d Co. contractors. carpenter
work, &, 290: same premises. Same owner
with w. II. Frey. contractor, mason work,
1885,; same premises.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
FATAL.

Shell heard you singing in your
room this morning.
He-Oh, I sing a little to kill time.
She-You have a good weapon.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26

56-IN. TABLE LINEN in a quality that
used to sell for 35c: different patterns
Dissolution Sale ........-..........1S c
IMPORTED MERCERIZED TABLE
LINEN in soft pliable finish, bleached
white, 5S-nch wide and Csc value. Dis
solution Sale. yard ................S 9c
EXTRA HEAVY MERCERlZEO
TABLE LINEN, made in Scot
land and in beautiful designs;
usually sells for 75c to 9Oc a
yard Dissolution Sale ...........47c
GERMAN TABLE LINEN, both in bleach
ed and unbleached Well known for its
wearing qualities. Was cheap at former
price 75c Dissolution Sale .......4Sc
VERY FINE TABLE LINEN in pure, sill
very bleach, 2 yards wide and our showing
is complete, all the new patterns are here
and the Dissolution Sale offers discount
of ..................25 PER CENT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
A Great Saving IF You Buy at These p

YARD WIDE DRESS LINEN, very fine.
soft finish and the quality wanted for
dresses, skirts and suits; regular soc
values. Dissolution Sale ....-.29c
30 PER CENT REDUCTION on all Art
Linen, Butcher Linens and Handkerchief
Linen, and we show qualities from soc
to $3.50 a yarN- Dissolution Sale dis
count of ............3O PER CENT
ONE-THIRD REDUCTION on all
Tapestry and Lace Curtains. Tapestry
Couch and Table Covers Some beauti-
full designs just arrived. All now
offered at Dissolution Sale discount
of ...............3 13 PER CENT
ALL LINEN NAPKINS. Splendid I'M
bleached Napkins already hemmed and
of good sizes. Worth $1.75 and $500 a
dozen. Dissolution Sale ........S ,43
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
fOc Val and Torchon Lace

About 5000 yards of the pretty Laces on sale now.
Both Val. and Torchon. and worth to 10c yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26

6Rc DOMESTIC acc
LII lightweight brown Domestic, full
ward wide and worth regularly 619c.
Dissolution Sale .............4 l-Zc
TURKISH TOWELS. Extra large and very
heavy quality Worth always T5c
pair. During Dissolution Sale IL lie
HUCK TOWELS in good quality hemmed
red border ends Csc value. Dissolution
Sale each Observation-Disclosures.
BED SPREADS, large size, honeycombed
spread of fine quality, fringed and worth
regularly $3.50. Dissolution Sale S1.45
BED SPREADS. German Marsailies.
Beautiful new designs Extra size and
worth $500. Dissolution Sale. S1.S5
BED SPREADS, cut corner, fringed, full
size for iron beds. Regular price $3.50
Dissolution Sale ..................C Sc
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
The Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recently recorded in the
county registry.
Norridgewock-Rox A. Taylor to
Charles R. Miller; Skowhegan Saw
ing, Bank to James E. Webb.
Moscow-Frank Thompson to w. P.
Ordway ct al; Edmund P. Hill to
Frank Thompson; Charles Green to
Frank Thompson.
Fairfield-William s. Crawford to
Briggs Cole.
Athens-Edgar Perkins to Cyrus K.
York, $3.50: Mark w. Drury to James
NJ. Dysart.
Detroit-Ann M. Lancey ct ais to
Horace P. Beal.
New Portland-Ansel l.: Watson to
Deborah Cottle.
Smithfield- Hiram F. Robinson to
j. P. Wentworth, 1925.
Solon-Luther F. Hunnewell to Alice
G. jackson, $3.50; w. II. McQuilker
to Albert Brackett ct al; F. G. Nc.
Laughlin ct ais to David F. McCarty
Bingham-F. H. Colby ct ais to Evs
M. Durgin.
Embden-John A. Steward to Wal
lace E. Barron.
Skowhegan-Edith D. Steward te
town of Skowhegan, $500.
Athens-Josephine E. Hight to Jen
ME A. Wright, 1880.
Dennis Town--Jos. E. Wilson to w
| 8. Moore.
Madison-Henry H. Pope to Berths
Foren; E. @. Weston to H. II. Per
kins; Luke Poulin to Sarah H. Gled'
hill.
Canaan Richard p. Chase to Geo
E. Farnham.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
MARRIAGES.

Bingham-June 81, by the Rev. ". G..
Beedy. Mr.. Oscar NJ. Beane and Mrs. Katie
NJ. Rollins.
Bingham-June - by the Rev. w. C..
Beedy, Austin y. Tibbetts and t.stele Mae
Adams.
Thorndlke-June -, by the Rev. II. f.
Dunnack OF Augusta, Mr.. Albert Frank
Wood of Scranton, Pa, and Miss Flaville
Keech of Thorndike.
Harmony-,Iune 10, by DR.. William Nc
Laughlin, Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Ray Earl
Bean and Miss Maggie May Thurston, both
OF Cambridge.
Monmouth-June %, Mr.. Darius Wilson
Bunker of Skowhegan and Miss Mabel Marie
DruTy of Auburn.
Skowhegan-June %, Mr.. Willis Josiah
Winning of Auburn and Miss Helen sawyer
Frame of Bingham.
Skowhegan.-June 81, by the Rey. Father
Lacroix, Sir. Paul Matthew and Miss Lottie
Paradis, both OF Skowhegan.
Madlson-June .. Mr.. William f. Cleveland
and Miss Leafie Moody, both of Arson.
Bingham-June %, Mr.. Austin Nellard
Tibbetts ana Miss Estelle Mae Adams
Bingham-June %, Mr.. John Pottie With
am and Miss Junia May Bray.
St. Albans-,June g. Mr.. Harry l.. Merrick
and Miss Flosse Hilton.
Hartland-June II, by the Rev. j. II. Gray
| MIR. Thomas Litchfield and Miss Maud Sta
| pies, both of Hartland
Los Angeles, CaL-June 10, Mr. Harrison
Nj. BOwker and Mrs. Elizabeth ii. Welsh
| both OF Los Angeles.
| Fort McKiney-June IL, by the Rev. Frank
| L. Vernon, Geo. Gullifer Hay and Miss Mary
| Phillips.
Portsmouth n. H.-Mr. Lees Hall OF Rock
vile, Conn.,, and Mrs. Anna Burns OF Law
renee, Mass.
Norway-June by the Rev. C. A. Brooks
Rev G. Elwood Brooks OF No. Arson, and
Miss Alice Cannon Of Norway.
Lewiston--June IS, Mr.. Eben Harlow and
Miss Charlotte Clarke.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
DEATHS.

Palmyra--June 10, Clifford w. Hight, aged
70 years.
Detroit-June is, David F. Libby, aged -
years.
Ohio, Ill.--May y, Alfred II. Baker, tolH'
erly of Bingham aged 70 years.
Rutland, Mass.-June 20, Mrs Matilda :
Jones, wife OF ID. q. Richards, aged ii years,
Canaan-June 20, I. Frank Rand, aseu
about go years.
Larone-June II, Nelson Sheaf.
Portland-June 10, Mrs. Lucinda ii. Micn'
ell, aged II years.
Skowhegan-June g. Benjamin F. Far
brother, aged 50 years.
Wilton-June 10, Mrs. Clara BASS, vile VI
William Chamberlain, aged about IS years
Oakland--June 10, Mrs. Albert Lord, aseu
81 years.
Oldtown-June %, Henry Dorr, aged "
years.
No. Anson-June g. Thomas Morris u
Pittsfed, (drowned) aged ~ years.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24

WoImlight aud Oreon Wing; song
Hazel Goodwin; exercise, "The Rose
Garland" by Annie Fox's class of
eleven girls; address by Rev. John
Loudfoot from "a little child shall
lead them; closing hymn, mo not
one.o
Harry L'hernault gave a party to IL
of his young friends r. )ently. Har-
old hatcher, member of thea Athens
baseball team was among the COM
pany and the national game was the
subject of much conve rsation. Re
freshments were served.
G. A. R. NOTES.
Members of VIM. Morgan Post with
their wives and invited guests met
June IA with Comrade Treat at West
Cornville. They report fine dinner,
at which about seventy five sat down,
and larger number to listen and
take part in the exercises of the
afternoon.
Saturday, June 10 proved an ideal
day for the meeting of the County
Veterans Association which was
postponed from Friday on account of
the rain Another pleasant day was
passed and about sixty sat down to a
fine dinner served by the ladies of the
NJ. E. B. Society.
SCHOOL NOTES.
All the schools will close this week
except the Garfield school which will
continue for two weeks longer.
The graduating exercises will be
held at the church Friday evening of
this week.
There will be summer training
school for teachers at Athens the
first two weeks in August. Efforts
are being made to secure instructors
as good as those at the State Summer
schools. This school will admit all
teachers or prospective teachers that
wish to attend.
District Superintendent G. c. Hight
will attend the meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Instruction at Cas-
tine the week of July 6, and the Su-
perintendent's Conference the week
of July II also at Castine.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24

credit to the Somerset Jr. that they
did not score as they had never played
the Scion Team before and could not
hit Jones safely.
Our boys say the Stark's team is a
fine square manly team and treated
them with every gentlemanly cour-
tesy CONSTANT with friendship a. d
good will which your scribe hopes
will be returned in full on Satur-
day the Goth at the *. .. IL. A
home diamond in Scion.
1t is pleasure to both teams and
also the spectators to witness an hon
est fair game between two good teams
and gives tone, strength and friendly
feeling toward all such manly sports.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
SEARCHING FOR A WIFE

Am mining man, "a years old, never
married, good health, character, and
some accomplishments. Have ac.
cumulated over 5000 in Nevada
mining and will settle down in beauti-
full California with the woman of my
choice. Desire to know lady is to 80
years old, fair looking, possessing
good common sense and who would
appreciate good home. No objection
to widow. All correspondence con-
fidentially received.
JOHN w. GRANT,
3w "a Truckee, California
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
For Sale.

House, Ell and Stable situated on East
Front and Park st. Newly painted and in
first-class repair throughout. Owner lives
out OF town reason for selling. For further
particulars apply to
CHAS. A. DUSTY,
tcoO Oakland, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
!" BIRTHS.

Madison-June 7, to the wife Of Albert Blu
reau q daughter
Palmyra-June IA, to the wife OF Albert
Brooks, son.
Cornville-June IS, to the wife OF Erwin
Smith, a daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, especially Golden Rod
Branch Sunshine society, for the help
and many acts OF kindness received
during Mr.. Nugent's long illness.
Skowhegan, June "a, 1909.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
EAST MADISON.

Schools have closed for the sum
mer.
The road machine is at work in
this vicinity, this week.
Mr.. Lichtenfels and family came to
their farm for the summer, Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Sarah Bracket returned to
her home last week, after a visit
with Mrs. Gertrude Hayden.
Mrs. E. NJ. Dean is recovering from
an operation performed at her home
recently.
Driven wells have given such good
satisfaction that the machine is at
work in town again this season.
Jeanne Rowell came home from
Oakland, Saturday.
Gala Rowell went to Lewiston,
Saturday, returning to her home,
Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24
MADISON : ENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Spear have
gone to Southport, for few weeks
Miss Ethel French of Scion, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
parents, and attended the theatre
Miss Mabel Foss of Athens, is spend
ing a few days with Miss Annie Hay
den at Lakewood.
Mrs. Lawrence Hayden returned
last Monday from New York, where
she has been visiting friends since
the first of May. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Lyle Spin
ney of Bath, who will spend the sum
mer with her. Mr.. Hayden met them
at Wsterville.
Rev. May S. Vanderbilt is to speak
at Lakewood, next Sunday, 1890 A
M. and P. M.
Men hasten to accept the mute
standing invitation of pretty CIR
-. Ial
The Somerset reporter., 1909-06-24

Nine men out of ter earn money
that the tenth man gets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-20

tue Let the big newspapers suppress pze6g and they sim
py help to create clientele for cheap vulgar publications which
would the in less desirable The fact is that the
Prbici-te wide, garing sensational pubicygWen to prize
nights that has states killed the and in most others is
Slowly killing In the days when the old champions fought
for trivial purses and only those the inside had chance the
fights know of Them laws comparatively silent the sub
ject Now thanks wholly the newspaper enlightenment of the
whole public on the subject state prohibits fights
San Francisco they only take place by ubeuge and and
lit is being everywhere that aside from their brutality in many
cases. they nearly all Taking grating game
considerable portion of gube public still hangs the of
husky bues calling themselves champions but education proceeds
apacesoey result of publcyand the average quick
Fly coming to see the absurdy and the graft in the game.
This applies good deal to all sport America threatens make
Ispor business The has przefght
game Is there ever big prize fight? may be doubted The
present bearer OF the proud title of champion of the world
known to Honolulu chiefly through his partly successful efforts
local hane out of their fares Does who will stop think
suppose that the man won't fight fake lay down. foul do anything
ese possible in prize ring for purse of hundred thousand dol
liars dnged before him? The size of the purse condemns the game
lon its face as fake and it will fall of its weight
AS to other sports it lesson needed quarters locally
that too much financial consideration spos the game Already
have too much professionalism much box business in our
sports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-20
Commercial News
Banking
Stocks
Bonds
BY L. D. 'TlMMoNs

Sales of stock since yesterday have
been numerous and the prices realized,
except in few cases, indicate rather
stronger situation. 1t was plainly what
New York calls sellers market"
however; there being enough stock in
sight to meet all demands. 1t is ru-
mored that there are large buying Or
ders out for Pioneer and Waialua, but
if this be true, the parties holding such
orders are cleverly concealing the fact.
Between boards two bonds sales of
interest were negotiated. They were
$4,000 Olaa skies at $100. 1876 and $4,000
Hilo R. R. skies at the same. For each
of these bonds 800 .125 is still offered.
Oahu sold handily at $31 rs, 10 shares
going between boards and Is, so and 40
shares on Change at that figure More
of the stock could have been purchased
at the same, however.
. On the streets $50 shares Onoma a
sold at $50, which is about the old
basis. For the stock SAC was bid and
$50 asked
Pioneer came up even weaker than
yesterday, 16 shares selling at $751;
This, however, was even better than
the morning market, for at the close
today SITS was bid and only $3.50 ask
ed.
Hutchinson appeared both on and off
the boards street sales being 10 shares
at $16.25, w1iie 100 and 80 shares sold
on Change at the same. For the stock
$16.25 was bid and SIG. 80 asked.
Olaa appeared to have acquired new
strength, 100, so, 80 and 20 shares SELL
ing at So 1875. For the stock S. was
bid and S.. 25 asked.
A sale of interest was 90 shares Ha-
waiian Agricultural at $3.50, sellers ten
days. Immediately after the sale the
stock was held at $3.50. clean sweep
of 500 a share
One hundred shares of McBryde sold
at 81 1875, which Represented an al
vance of an eighth. For TIE stoct s.
was offered but there was none in siglt
for less than $4.25.
Waialua was still a little off blu.
strong at the quotation. SIG being bid
and Silt asked. Eva was $40 625 bid
and $31 asked but there were no sales.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-20
COOPERATION IN HOMEsTEADING,

Something idea land settlement offered III boston
recently of the unocuped farms OF Massachusetts we
quote the Christian Science Monitor
editorial this newspaper touching on the occuped
or nored farms of Massachusetts prompted of read
ers gentleman officially connected with prominent fraterna ben
fciarv society," to send interesting communication in which he
makes the inquiry could these farms be utilized through
some plan of cooperation only redeem them to the
nonwea as wealhproducers, but the time insure OF their
being benefit the masses The question is one that closely
concerns England say of the older states lying out
side this section which correspondent deals
with must we believe attention of thoughtful people
When poor obliged and buy farm he naturally
and objection that he has money to buy one with
present assumed that he at least
and that he can little each week If he could do this ne
would time of productive land without abandon
the factory store By devong little OF
his spare the study agriculture he would later be able
do his farming he desired The state and national govern
nnts correspondent declares do better than to help
cooperation under which this man and others
Ike land owners and the correspondent adds:
stop consider what cooperation has done along
readily admit that the success warrants
predicting greater benefits for the common people TN
this lne) proper encouragement is given The frater-
beneficiary system started fortyone with
handful of members Meadvile, Pa. Today there
January last seventeen OF these organza-
tions having membership of 63225o7 From date OF
organization present time these societies have collected and
paid surviving benehcare without profit total OF
SI74562 900. While this great work commendabe and
be mnmzed if equal amount OF money
successfully cooperative farming the results
that would be be far-reachng, both to
the contributors and the community
His conclusion here presented that the methods
collecting honestly
ing and distributing billion dollars behalf of than
100000 of the societies mentioned be applied Just
well to cooperative farming Such cooperation he holds would
the and addition assist the community
outstanding their natural and in increasing
their wealth.
Whatever ones views may with relation individual CO.
operative effort be admitted that correspond
has here proposition that entitled to serious cons
Grafton.