davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
FISH WAS PULLING
A BELLEV|LLE MAN
OVER THE RAILING
When Chief Flynn Calamity
Went to the Rescue of
R0undsman Perl.

That the Belleville police department
has a roundsman in the person OF
Charles Perl is due alone to the muscu-
lar Chief Michael Flynn, who yesterday
saved his subordinate from a watery
grave. off Atlantic Highlands, when a
monstrous dog-fish attached TO his line
nearly pulled him off the iron steam
boat Taurus.
The chief was none too soon. as Peri
was just going over the side of the
boat when he grabbed him. Perl aban-
doned his fishing after that and retired
to the cabin exhausted Though a de-
vout follower of Izaak Walton hereto
fore he has placed fishing under the
ban and swears he will never handle a
line again.
The two police officers were in a
party that left Belleville early yester-
day morning. They carried baskets
containing fishing tackle and several
kinds of bait, and We're prepared for a
good days sport Township Commit
teeman Joseph Weston was the chap
eron of the party. Health Inspector
George Williamson, Herman Solky and
Eugene Mougel were also there
The fish were running good and all
looked for good catch as they were
anchored off the Highlands. Perl had
hooked a cod and a ling ami boastsd
that he was going TO get the best rnss
of the day. Flynn and Perl We're in the
bow of the boat. some distance from
the others. There was a sudden tug.
ging at Perl's line and he cried out in
glee that there was something big on the
other end. Flynn murmured sometime
about whale. and gave his attention
to his own line, which was saggifis- S1is-
pieiously. >He was startled by o
scream from Perl, and, looking around,
was in time to see his subordinate go-
ing over the rail
Flynn dropped his awn line and
sprang towards Perl. He just caught
his heels. Perl fs pretty stoclky and il
required all of Flynn's strength to hold
him until others ran up. Perl was
hauled back to safety putting and blow
ing like the porpoise that he thought
he had hooked. During all this tirle
he had still held onto the lire, but was
too weak to pull in. The ehief ana
six others hauled in the line and round
on the end an enormous dog fish. 1t
was weighed and was found to tip the
scales at 2s pounds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
Of Interest to You

Every advertisement on the classified page
of The Newark Star is OF interest to those
who want to sell, bug or exchange SOME
thing of value. II you Eave anything to sell.
buy or exchange insert classified adver-
tisement in The Newark Star.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
s4,l78 OF STARS
FUND SENT To AID
QUAKE SUFFERERS
Thirty-fiye Hundred Dollars
Cabled to Rome and S678
for Red Cross.
CONTRIBUTIONS CLIMBING
TOWARD $4,000 MARK
New Aid from SOcieta SanfeIese,
Benefit and Commercial AS
sociation and Others.

The principal part of the STARS
earthquake relief fund is now actively
aiding the survivors of the Calabrian
disaster, $500 having been cabled to
United States Ambassador Griscom in
Rome in two instalments, one of $4,000
being followed by $1,000 more yester-
day. A check for s67s has been for
warded to State Treasurer Daniel s.
Voorhees,, of the Red Cross Society,
making Salts in all that has been for
warded to aid in the work of hu-
nanity.
The fund continues to grow and is
now past the $1,000 mark
The Societa Sanfelese last night do
mated $50 toward the STARS relief
fund, and the amount was handed in
at this office today by vincenzo Crecca,
president, Antonio Crecca, financial
secretary; Vincenzo Giorgio. trustee.
and Giuseppe Pizzorusso. At the meet
ing an Individual collection was taken
up among the seventy members pres
ent and sS3 was realized, which was
also ordered sent to the STAR fund.
Those who contributed were: Vim
cenzo Crecca, 81; Antonio Crecca, 81;
Vito Crecca, -, Joseph Crecca, 81; Vim
cenzo Giorgio, 1st, So; francesca Ca
putt, 50; Vincenzo Liecione, 81; Donate
Petoiino, 81; Genaro Rusos 81; Gui-
seppe Pizzorusso, 81; Giovanni Mar
CHEESE, 81; Yincenzo Giorgio, I'd, 81; Sc
zastiano Andreaceeo. 1st, 81; Sebas-
tiano Andreacceo, I'd, 81; Nicolo Sette-
ducato, 81; James Papa, 81; Pietro
Muccio, 81; francesca Gerardo, 81; VIM
cenzo Marchese, 81, Michele Marchese.
ST.; Giuseppe Russo, 81; Michele Giorgio.
ST. Vincenzo Andreacio, 81; Donate An
dreacio, 81; Sabastiano Bagarazza. 81;
yincenzo sCarnevale, 81; Cesare Carne-
vale, 81; Sabastiano Cecere. 81; An
tonic Ceoere, 81; Giuseppe Chieca. 81;
Sabastiano cardone, 81; Angelantonio
Carlucci, 1st, 81.
Donate Cappiello, 81; Vito Calabrese,
81; Berardino Carnevale, 81; Vito di
Napoli, 81; Donato di Giocomo, 81;
Pasquale Crosse, 81; Giuseppe Crosse,
81: Bartolomeo Gaudioso, 81; Marco
Gregorio, 81; Domenicoantonio Gerardo,
81; Antonio Gerardo, 81; yincenzo Owls
anna, 81; Angelo A. Lombardo, 81;
Domenico Metoldo, 81; Antonio Mari
niello, 81; Michele Montone, 81; Giuseppe
Natalie, 81; francesca Roclio, 81;
Bartolomeo Ruggiero, 81; Domenico
Remollino, ST.; Vincenzo Ruggiero, 81;
Donate Russo, 81; Francesca Ricig-
liano ST.
Antonio soldo. 81; Pasquale Scapecchio,
81: Vincenzo Soldo, 81: vincenzo Soap
ecchio, 81; Sabastiano Santaro, 81; Vito
Tofro, 81; Nieolo Carnciello, 81; Angelo
A. Carluccio I'd, 81; Michele Mauiano,
81; Vito Solo, 81: Sabastano Tomasulo,
81; Sabastiano Pietropinto, 81; Pasquale
Natalie, ST.; Vincenzo Barino, 81; Vito
A. Russo, 81; Nicola Dantiego. 81;
Michele Santamenna, ST.: Pietro Pizzo-
russo 81; Domenico Ricigliono, 81;
francesca Ruggiero, 81; yincenzo Nj
gro, 81.
The Joel Parker Association, by unan-
imous vote, contributed s25 to THE
STARS earthquake relief fund last
night and at the same time adopted
resolutions of sympathy for the suffer-
ers
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
EAST ORANGE CHURCH TO
COLLECT FOR SUFFERERS.

a collection will be taken up at all
masses in Our Lady Help of Christians
Church. East Orange, Sunday in aid
of the Italian earthquake sufferers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-08
TAFT AND KNOX PLAY
GOLF AND TALK SHOP.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Jan. S.--The Presi-
dent-elect with his secretary of state.
Mr.. Knox, began the day with a game
Of golf. After the game and dinner
they spent the remainder of the day In
conference on the makeup of the Taft
cabinet. No political callers came here
today, and Mr.. Taft will be uninter-
rupted with the important work in
hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
"eoT ME FOR ss,Ooo."
~ Took Look at Horses" Says May
bray Aceuser.

~ Took Look at Horses" Says May
bray Reeuser.
Council Bluffs. Ia, Nov. 23.-Judge
Green, before whom John r. Dobbins
is being tried in the charge of aiding
in the alleged robbery of Banker =
w. Ballew of Princeton, Mo-, of $50, 00O
today overruled an objection by the
defense to the introduction as a wit
ness of w. H. Bedford of Bolckow,
Mo-, another alleged victim of the
Maybray combination. The object :
the prosecution is to show a general
conspiracy to defraud.
When Bedford was permitted to tes-
tify he told a typical story of how he
had been "fleeced" out of $4,000 by
men alleged to be associated with
Maybray.
II knew I was bumped and decided
to take my medicine, and take 'er
straight" declared Bedford. "Yep,
they got me good. Lost $4,000, and
then l gave my 'steerer' $40 more to
get out Of town"
Says Defendant Had Money.
Bedford's testimony did not connect
Dobbin's with the transaction further
than to show that the defendant had a
large sum of money in his possession
shortly after Ballew had been caught
in the net for $4,000.
AT another poins Bedford declared:
There was about $4,000 flying
around, and they bet it so fast that it
kinder excited a farmer like me. !
signed contract, as one principal, and
Mr.. Hemingway, one OF them million
aires, as the other. Yep, took look
at the horses. Carson, that steerer of
mine and. Gordon, that Maybray fell
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
ABOUT THE FORUM

As an evidence of the fact that The
Forum want ads pay, the following ex-
tract from letter to The Forum from
L. A. o'Brien of Russo, N. D., is quot
ed herewith: Since / received such
excellent results on my last ad in The
Forum a few weeks ago, / am handing
you herewith another. I have one more
man than can use at present" Such
testimonials are an everyday occur
ance in regard to Forum ads, and peo-
pie are finding out right along that
these ads bring results in Fargo and
North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

mat " GaH DC SUreus
Curing catarrh has been my business
for years, and during that time over
one million people have come to me
from all over the land for treatment
and advice. MY method is original. /
cure the disease by first curing the
cause. Thus my combined treatment
onstrate to you in just q few days
time that my method is quick, sure and
complete because 1t rids the system of
the poisonous germs that cause ca
tarrh. Send your name and address
at once to c. e. Gauss, and he will
send you the treatment referred to.
Fill out the coupon below.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
low, signed as witnesses.
Sort of Fiaurehead.

Red Leo was my horse; Barrett
was my jockey. I was just sort of a
hgurehead, so they got me to put up
$4,000 as evidence OF being a substan-
tial citizen and to give the millionaires
confidence.
Gordon threatened to expose Max
well, my 'steerer and Maxwell cried
like baby, and loaned him $40 to
get out Of town. / knew something
was wrong. but allowed my money was
gone and kept STILL"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
PATROL Will DANCE
Fl zasaI Organization VIII Give Ball
On Thanksgiving Night at tho
Masonic Temple.

Ell zagal Patrol VIII give . dance on
Thanksgiving night at the Masonic
temple. A committee on arrangements.
headed by Chas. Rogers az chairman.
is now actively engaged In making
preparations for the event wfAch IN
expected to be one Of the most pleas
ant OF the season. This win be the
first Of a series OF socials ana en-
tertainments given by the patrol dur
ing the winter and the proceeds win
be used to defray the expenses Of the
organization TO New Orleans IN Aprfl
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
Bad Ballot Ln~a.

Philadelphia Inqufrers Maryland
is republican on national Issues %
such an extent that throwing out OaL-
lots cannot affect the situation. On
state issues It would be republican h
the votes were counted as cast. ThegO
are many bad ballot laws In this coun-
try, but Maryland has abaosutaay th@
worst.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
G, 3. GAUSS

viii Taks Any Case Of catarrh, No
Matter How Chronic, or What Stage
II lie in, and Prove, ENTIRELY
AT MY OWN EXPENSE,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

11N7K5NINN EE1ANt 1HANNIWI
Francis went into the reservation by
the way of White Earth on the Great
Northern railroad, while I and my
party went in by the way Of Garrison
on the 500. At Garrison we were very
nicely treated by the citizens and the
commercial club of that enterprising
town. Dinner was furnished at the
leading hotel and in the afternoon two
autos were on hand to take the party
over to El'bowoods and a number of the
leading citizens went with us"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

The old. old story. told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last thirty six years,
but 1t is always a welcome ory to
those in search of health--There il
nothing In the world that cures coughs
and colds as quickly as Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
CASS COUNTY HAS
&37 IN FUND
FOR SILVER SERVICE
FOR BATTLEsHIP N. o. GROWS
sLoWLY--sEvERAL LISTS ARE
OUT AND MAY SWELL THE
TOTAL.

The silver service fund has now
reached the s4S7 mark Since the last
publication several names have been
added to the list bringing in $3.50.
There are stu several lists out which
will probably increase the total
amount considerably. Following are
the new names added:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23
YOuNG'S CLAIM CHECKS

J. r. Young & Sons Bus and Trans
fer CO. will give you claim checks for
baggage to and from all depots, hotels
and residencea- Phona Is.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

SERMON BY JAP ENVOY.
Mikado's Edict Twenty Years Ago as
Sacred as Ten Commandments.


Sacred as Ten Commandments.
Los Angeles, Nov. 23.-Baron Kanda,
member of the Japanese commission
now visiting the United States,
preached in the First Congregational
church yesterday.
He declared the mikado's edict, TWEEN
ty years ago, prescribing religious toll
erance and compulsory education, was
as sacred as the ten commandments
and praised the christian missionaries
working in Japan.
I'VE have homes for reformed con-
victs, refugees for women and laws pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor and tobacco
to Minors" he said. II wish to pay
tribute to christian workers who took
the initiative in these matters"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-23

A Thanksgiving dinner table with
out few flowers is a Thanksgiving
dinner table that could be made con.
siderably more attractive. Shotwell
Floral Co. Order early for the home
grown cut flowers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
THE EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE
Annual Session Closed at Viola, Center
Last Sunday Night

Rev. G.. ID. Wendell who returned
Monday from the annual conference
speaks OF it briefly as follows: The
conference closed Sunday night with
an able sermon by Rev. G. III. Schles-
selman, the newly appointed pastor OF
the church in Audubon. The opening
of the regular business OF the confer
ence was preceded by the usual auxili-
airy and devotional exercises. The
preaching in the evening by the differ
ent brethren selected for that purpose
was In the power and demonstration
OF the spirit. This was especially true
OF the Echoes from the Great Lay
mems Meeting at Des Moines pre-
sented by Rev. l.. N, Day OF that city.
The addresses by Bishop Horn OF
Cleveland, Ohio, and others were to
the point and eleyating as we'll as en-
pertaining. The services on the Sab
bath was in charge OF the Bishop who
preached powerful sermon upon the
resurrection OF our Lord. This service
was followed by the annual mission
airy meeting and cash collection and
subscription was taken amounting to
more than thousand dollars. Only
three changes were made in the list of
appointments. Rev. O. M. Yaggy goes
from Viola to Pierson, Rev. G.. III.
Schlesselman comes from Pierson to
Audubon, and Rev. @. ID. Wendell
goes from Audubon to Viola Center
The next conference will be held up at
Story City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15

A /" Parents Meeting y will be held
at the high school building in Audu-
bon on Thursday evening, April %,
commencing at 1870. The program:
Piano Duet Mrs. Myrtle Childs Daisy Frick
Vocal Solo ----------... ------ Miss Iva Haderer
Co operation Between Home and School
superintendent Mantz
Meaning and causes of Fatigue Irritabllity,
Nervousness and Uneasiness of Child
rem OF School Age. DIR. Charles Burnside
Piano ct Misses Daisy Prick, Claudia
COutts, OF Chicago
Short Talk on The Juvenile Court and the
Probation Work In Audubon. >. M. Graham
A social time with light refreshments
will complete the evenings entertain
ment. Every woman who has attended
a meeting of The Mothers Club is
urged to be present and bring her hus-
band with her. If you have never been
in the school house we extend you an
urgent invitation to attend this meet
ing and meet the teachers with whom
YOUR children spend so many hours
Everyone interested in the welfare of
the children will be heartily welcome
X
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
THE IOWA CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS
Purpose to Bring Home and School Life
Into Closer Relations

The purpose of the organization
OF Mothers Clubs is to raise the stand
ard of home life, to bring the home
and school into closer relations for
the sake of intelligent cooperation
between parents and teachers, to assist
educators and legislators in matters
pertaining to the ethical, mental and
physical development of children, to
better appreciate the methods OF mod
ern instruction and keep pace with the
growing philosophy of education. The
Mothers movement appeals to all that
is noblest and best in woman, is mind
full of matters pertaining To the all
around development of the child and
opens avenues of usefulness through
the home, school, church, and commu-
nifty. 1t has the elements of vitality
in itself 1t has come to stay. 1t is
recognized by the clergy, educators
and by fathers and mothers all over
the country. Psychologists are in
sympathy with it. The columns OF the
press are courteously thrown open to
convey its results to every home in
our land and the appeal is here made
TO all to in every way possible aid the
further extension and helpfulness Of
this godgiven work throughout our
great State of Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
/. THE COsSON BILLS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,

Judging from what we have seen In
/ the papers from time to time no other
member of the senate has received
more frequent mention during the ses-
sion of the legislature just adjourned
than did Hon. George Cosson, S enator
from this district; and we think no one
has secured the enactment Of larger
number of Twas than he. His connec-
ton with the attorney generals Office
gave him good opportunity and in
creased his influence among his col
leagues. Mr.. Cosson introduced nine
bills and eight OF them passed both
houses. The other bill which was one
| to prevent re-marriage within year
after. being granted divorae, passed
the senate without dissent but was kill
ed by the judiciary committee OF the
house. Following is a brief outline of
the Cosson bills that we're enacted into
| laws:
To limit the time of appeal in crimi-
nal cases TO six months.
| Defining the duties of the county
attorney and making it mandatory
upon him to enforc the law
| Defining the duties of the sheriff and
making it mandatory upon him to
secure evidence and file information.
! Giving the ttorney-general express
authority to appear before any court
or tribunal in which the state is or may
be interested and giving him supervi-
SIGN over county attorneys.
For removal of officers for misfea-
sance, malfeasance or nonfeasance In
Office.
To prohibit unfair discrimination
in creamery products, and amended to
| include poultry and grain.
To enjoin houses OF i'll fame and to
assess a tax against the building.
Legalizing the superior court of
Perry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
THE ROAD QUESTION

AS we have had occasion to state in
these columns heretofore, the road
question is the most important one for
the benefit OF the country and the devel-
opement of the town. AT present the
board of supervisors is required to
levy a tax of one mill to be expended
under its supervision. And "On petit
tion of a majority of the electors, who
are freeholders of any township in the
county, the board of supervisors may
levy an additional mill in said town
ship, to be expended by said board OF
supervisors on roads in township
where same is levied" Then the town
ship trustees are authorized to levy
from one to four mills for use inithe
township. But the amount for the
general township fund and the county
road fund shall not exceed in any year
five mills on the dollar"
BY making the full levy and expend-
ing it with good judgment and econo-
my much effective work may be done
every year; and by complying with the
new drag law passed by the last gener.
al assembly, the principal streets OF
the towns and the main roads of the
country will be kept in good passable
condition. The time is coming when
the owners will be made responsible
for dragging the roads adjoining their
farms, and OF course receiving reason.
able compensation for their work. See
the new road law, which is published
in another column.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Mr.. BONWELL HOME

Hon. John G. Bonwell was in town
Monday and Tuesday visiting among
his many friends. He returned from
Des Moines on Saturday where he had
been for three months attending to his
duties as representative in the legisla-
ture from this county. This was Mr..
Bonwell's second term and he has CIV
en- faithful and Industrious service.
With other members he is fully con-
WINGED that the state should not ask
its representatives to work for the
present salary because many good
men not having means of their own
are practically prevented from becom-
ing candidates because they cannot
afford it. A careful canvass of the
house showed sixty-six out OF the one
hundred members ia favor OF an in
crease. So Mr.. Bonwell introduced
bill making it 81 $50 instead Of $3.50 as
it is at present. But when it came to
show down only forty had the nerve
to vote for ii. Mr.. Bonwell secured
an amendment to section Att increas-
ing the penalty for an assault to com.
NIT great bodily injury to not exceed
ing one year in the penitentiary. His
daylight saloon bill was defeated
by the combined opposition Of leading
temperance workers for fear it might
interfere with some of their plans for
legislation. His bill to require the
railroads to put motor cars on their
lines would easily have passed and
become law had not the railroad
officials promised that it would be
done without legislation just as soon
as cars can be procured that are salts
factory.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
A Little Dog Story

Geo. Foley has one OF the largest
and finest dogs in the whole county.
His neighbor, Sherm Wright, has a
little dog, at least he is very small be-
side of Foley's big one. The dogs as
well as both their masters are great
friends. When the big dog comes to
town the little one is sure to come
along, If he knows about IT, On the
way are three culverts and it is their
regular custom to look for rabbits.
The big dog posts himself at one end
OF culvert and the little dog goes in
at the other end. When bunny comes
out he is deftly picked up by the big
fellow and the two enjoy rare-bit
OgeGher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Shows in April

That we have some snow in April
should not seriously disturb anyone.
They do not harm and oftentimes
much good. April IL, 1892 brought
a heavy snow storm that broke many
branches from the trees; and ten days
later another one came that covered
the ground an inch or more. Then on
April 20, 1893, there came another
heavy snow that blockaded the trains
on some roads in Iowa, and big drifts
we're still to be seen April % Speak
ing of April SHOWS Mr.. Thos. Kerwin
says that on April Ia, 1881, he hauled
some coal and a harrow out home
from Walnut, distance OF IA miles,
on a sled and he recalls that it was
pretty good shedding. Another gentle
man remarked that on the 22nd day OF
that month there were still big drifts
down ia Cass county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-15
Body Of New Clergymen

Audubon is having an almost COM
plete change of ministers. Rev. Frank
naples, pastor of the Christian church
came here last fall; Rev. A. B. Miller
began his pastorate of the Presbyte-
rian church only last Sunday; Rev. G.
H. Schlesselman will begin his work
in Evangelical church Sunday, Apri
%; and Rev. Mr.. Prather is expected
here the first Sunday in May to assume
his duties as assistant pastor of the
NJ. H. church. These gentlemen will
all receive most cordial greeting, and
we trust hearty cooperation in their
important service.