davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
RELATIVES AS MANS
STABBERS IN FAMILY FEUD.

Elisha Macchinzerno, of II Bedford
street. Is in a serious condition at the
City Hospital as the result of two stab
wounds administered by ar assailant
who escaped. The police are looking
for Rudolph Perna. The stabbing was
the result of a feud between the fam
lies of the two Ter One of Macchin-
zerno's lungs was punctured.
Three of the wounded mans rela-
tlves were arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and held in 5000 ball
each for h action of the grand jury.
They are Rocco Anthony and Joseph
Macchinzerno.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
BIG CROWD AT LAKEWOOD
FOR THANKSGIVING.
Many Dinner Parties and Dances
Are Planned.

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 22.-ThanksglVing
week is always a busy one at this re.
sort, but this year it promises to eclipse
all previous records. The resort is well
filled, and many events, such as dinner
parties and dances, have been arranged
for. The biggest event is the golf tour
ney on Thanksgiving morning. There
will also be preliminaries on Wednes-
day. A feature of the tournament will
be the game for seniors. No one who
has not passed So years of age will be
permitted to enter this contest.
The visitors here this week from New
Jersey are Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Han
cock, Passaic; Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Babcock, ~Plainfield; P. H. Goodsell,
East Orange; Mrs. Frederick CASTOR,
w. T. Castor, P~assaic; Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy T. Pyne, Bernardsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. CLARION, South Orange; Mrs. e
j. D~ougherty, Montclair; Mrs. j. Ter
hume, Helen Terhune, j. L. Terhune,
Matawan; Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. w. r.
Reed, New Brunswick; Mrs. F. P. Aus
ten, e. A. Stokes, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
H. c. Minton, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs.
e. NJ. Davis, Jersey City; Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Hood, Miss Dorothy Hood.
Newark; A.. D. Ball, Neal Johnson, H.
K. Deniinger. Newark; Mrs. Sarah
vreeland, NJ. r. Berry, Jersey City;
+, c.. Squier, D.. Jones, J.. Hoffman. G.
d. Pratt, Railway; Mr.. and Mrs. C. o.
Shepard, II. c. Hawkins. Englewood; ].
Pilger. Pennington; George o. Wander
bilt, Princeton.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 22.-Sum-
merry weather, with. the mercury
mounting close to so during the sun
shiny noon hours, brought out a gaily
dressed crowd on the boardwalk yes
terday and started another fall boom
in surf bathing. Overcoats n furs
We're discarded during the promenade,
and a touch of spring fever made bust
ness for the rolling-chair men, who Sc
cured scores of lazy patrons. Fully
three score bathers appeared in the
breakers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
AND RESCUE BY
AUTO PARTY ALL A HOAX.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON. Nov. 22.-Driving along
a lonely road near Yardley. Pa, Ru-
dolph Cubberly, of this city, was sud
denly confronted by a man who pointed
a gun at him and demanded hands
up" cubberly's hands went UP. but
before be was relieved of his money
the "honk. Monk of an automobile
sounded nearly at hand ard the man
with the gun fled.
Cubberly told his experience to the
autoists. but a moment later regretted
this, as the bandit" came out of the
foods and everybody laughed Heartily.
1t was then that Cubberly recognized
an old friend in the party and realized
that he had been hoaxsd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
DEEP SEATED COUGH
CURED IN S HOURS.
New Hcme- Made Syrup.
(Cut this ont.)
From Boston Press.

Progress in medical compounds never
ceases. and now it is stated by a prominent
medical man that any deep-seated cough
In ave hours by the clock. Opium and
morphine have been resorted to in the past,
a. relief measures. But now it is learned
that the system must be treated to rid 4
Of Inflammation and congestion. A tonic
laxative cough syrup does the work 40
quickly and, t~horoughly as to be almost
nsagical. What heretofore has taken weak
DO cur can be accomplished In hours. Get
this formula filled or mix it at home ann
always keep It on hand: One-haif ounce
fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cardiol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Shake the bottle and
take twenty drops every half hour for four
hours. Then take one-half to one teaspoon
fuI three or four times a day until the
oystsm IL purified and toned up. Give chm
dren less according to age. One filling win
usually cure a whole family, as the dose =
Gnalk
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
WOMEN FINED AS DISTuRBERs.

Accused of raising a disturbance 10
front Of "a Arch street last night, Abbie
Grum, Is years old. of that address
and Katherine Ray, 80 years old, of PAS
Plane street, We're arraigned in the
First Criminal Court today and fined
IS each. The Ray woman became no
torious some years ago as a witness in
q child-murder case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
What Kind of a Piano is This ?

The Christmas Club Pianos are made BY good Ger
man labor in the factory of one of the best piano manufacturing plants
in the world. 43ae~
The cases are made of fine selected mahogany, walnut and
quartered oak TIL. inside is of bird s-eye maple.
The keys are genuine ivory
The strings are Of the best imported German wire.
The action is of the best French repeating type, very carefully
regulated by as competent workmen as there are in the piano trade.
One New Orleans dealer-a very prominent piano man-sels about
$50 of the same pianos that we ire offering you every year He sells
them in New Orleans, turnout Louisiana and along the Gulf Coast
known to be the most trying climate in all the United States on
pianos on account of the heat and dampness, and he has had just As sat-
Sfactory a experience with them Is we have had
We can assure you, from or knowledge of the instrument. based
or experience-not on faith Or hearsav-that ii is far and away the
best piano ever sold at such a price, or on such
easy terms.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

WINSTED, Conn.,, Nov. PA. man
who has a small farm a few miles from
this town does not dare to trample OF
a small portion of 1t and is afraid to
eat his own hens eggs. Heavy fowls
he a been fattening for Thanksgiv-
ing are immune from death for the
present, SO far as his killing them is
concerned.
Dynamite is the cause of his trouble.
He opened two o~ne-pound sticks of the
explosive, into which a little frost had
found its way, n after breaking the
cylinders into pieces spread them on a
fiat stone in the sun to dry. He meant
to suse the dynamite in a lot he is
clearing. Is
When he, went to get the explosive
after lie had drilled holes in a big boul-
der, he saw a flock OF his hens scratch
ing in the dynamite and eating 1t as
they would eat small gravel. That's
why the farmer o not dare to eat
his own hens eggs, for he fears par
ticles of dynamite may Turk in the
shells.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. can
drew B.. Taylor, aged 80 years, of New
castle. Del. was killed, and William
M. Moore, aged "a, of Wilmington, was
injured early today as a result of the
wrecking Of Taylor's automobile. in
which they were riding.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
E AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, Nov. 22.-Robert e.
Speer will be the students lecturer on
Missions at the Princeton Theolog-
ical Seminary this fall. The addresses
will be given from November 90 to
Chapel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
DOCTORS SHOULD Il !. f.
!. !. Be ADVISORS
DR.. MCCORMACK WILL DELIVER
INTERESTING TALK Al. ARM E
it ii gtss DRY TONIGHT.
sWILEsALso MEET PHYSICIANS OF
CITY IN HE AFTERNOON At .,
/. r., CLUB ROOMS. -:

The meeting to be held in the Arm
DRY tonight, at which DR.. J. N. NC
Cormack vii deliver an address on
advanced sanitary methods and the
prevention of disease, is not for the
benefit Of physicians particularly.
The doctor fearlessly exposes all
forms of quackery and charlatism in,
as well as outside of the medical pro-
fession. For this reason in nearly
every community there are physicians
of rather shady npthods of practice
who do all they can to discourage
the movement, + elevate and i'm
prove the professpn of medicine, that
the doctor advoetes. ~
DR.. VIM. J. Mayo of Rochester,
Mimi, ex-presibnt Of the American
Me :ical associfion, says of DR.. Nc.
Cormack's woH:
T am part cularly struck with
the general effect Of his address
on the general public. 1t leaves
the medidl profession on
much niger plane than existed
before hS visits.
:" AnotherIprominent physician says
that, fopwing Dr. Mccormack's
visit:
PETIT jeasousies, and narrow
mindaness have largely disap-
peara driven out by desire 70"
unipfsal medical fellowship. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
LAUDER IS OUT .. ~. :.
=. +. 4. FOR CONGRESS
JUDGE LAUDER TELLS FRIEND
IN THE CITY HE WILL MAKE
THE RACE.
Is Sounding Sentiment In piHeren
Parts Of the State On This Point
viii Cover Entire State.

VIM. 8. Hurley, formerly editor OF
the Forman Independent, was in Bis
marck Friday on business. While en-
route to this city, Mr.. Hurley met the
Hon. w. S. Lauder Of Wahpeton, and
he stated that he would be a candi'
date for congress at the next primary
election. The judge is now travelling
over the state testing the sentiment
on this point.
Mr.. Hurley has been spending the
summer at Glasgow, Mont, and is of
the opinion that that section is des.
tined to become a great agricultural
district. He leaves tomorrow, in COM
pany with Deputy Land Commissioner
w. P. Thurston, to take charge OF
Mr.. Thurston's newspaper out in EN-
mons county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
acobs Bond of Chicago as an enter

Jacobs Bond of Chicago as an enter
tainer.
The evening was genuinely entoya-
BILE to a large number of ladies who
were present. The recital was en-
PERTAINING, uplifting, comforting. 1t
was a mingling of really musical
songs and touching little stories In
verse. sometimes with musical ac-
compartment. There was number
of old favorites, too, notably "Just a.
Wearying For You," always pathetic,
always touching and always new in its
suggestion and sweetness. The home
ly little stories in verse were human,
sympathetic, appealing.
The program was begun at about
O'Clock with little wreath of stories
in verse, including "Talkin' About
Little Things" "The Free Concert"
"The City Visitor" 1.-THE City Re-
porter" and "I've Got a Home" A
little sheaf of songs followed, and 1t
I is p, obable that in her songs, and In
her half-musings with piano accom-
paniments, she is most popular. Her
playing is graceful, light, and melody
drips from her finger tip
The continuation of the program
was an attenuation of songs and stor-
les, and there was liberal and mer-
tied applause through the rendition of
the program A number of new songs
were given. notably little garland
of songs, short, and dealing with the
little but important things of life and
work.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the program. The hall was
prettily decorated with cut flowers
ferns and smilax, and the attendance
was large and appreciative of the en-
tertainment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

cooperation OF q receptive laity
" and a medical body willing and
eager to instruct, means better
preventive medicine, better SAM
tation, better hygiene; which will
mean a great saving in human
life. $t%.*' .>%>. 81.
= Dr.. cCormack will address the 10
cal physicians at the Commercial clut
at half past four in, the afternoon
and all physicians who wish to rem
der the best services to their patients
and the public, win surely make II
a point to attend. This meeting will
naturally be more technical than the
evening meeting, but will be open tc
all who desire to attend, for, as DR.
Mccormack says:
There viii be no more closed
meetings of doctors in this land.
Secrecy is to be done away with
it has been ruled out We a'e
going to tell people how to take
care of themselves. Doctors are
to become advisers in the future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
GUESTS return
TO DRY FARMING
CONGRESS At BILLINGS,
MONT, ARE HOME.
President Elliot is a Fine Entertain.
or and His Many Guests Do Not
Regret Taking Trip.

Commissioner w. c. Gilbreath, o.
H. Will and George WEIGH. who were
special guests of President Elliot Of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany. to the Dry Farming congress
held in Billings this week, arrived in
Bismarck Friday morning. The dele
gates had a delightful trip. Nothing
was left undone by the host to give
them the time of their lives. A full
account of the salient features of the
congress will appear in the Sunday
morning issue of the Tribune from the
pen of Commissioner Gilbreath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
WARNING
CHIEF OF POLICE MCDONALD TX
GET AFTER THE ROWDY
ELEMENT.
No Halloween Destruction Of Proper
ty Will Be Tolerated This Years
Says the Arm Of the Law.

Chief of Police Mcdonald will have
special police on duty tonight and
Sunday night to aook after the toughs
who may be out destroying property,
in view of the fact that it is Hallowe
'en. There will be a number of noun
ted police also to patrol the city.
Anyone who~is caught at their dep
radations will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
VENlRE DRAWN
JURYMEN DRAWN FOR THE NEXT
TERM OF COURT BY CLERK
=. FISHER. =. ~.

List of Citizens Which Was Drawn to
Perform Jury Duty at the Next
Term of Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
Lionite Coal Supplies.

Sealed bids are requested to fur,
nish 300 tons (more or less), best
lump lignite coal, delivered at the
public schools during year 1909-1O.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. Bids to be opened al regular
meeting of board at Will school on
Tuesday. Nov. 8, 1909.
Bv order of the Board of Educa-
ton.
Richard PenWarden, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30

List of Citizens Which Was Drawn to
Perform Jury Duty at the Next
Term Of Court.
Clerk of the Court Charles Fisher
has issued the venire for forty jury
men to serve in the panel of the next
term of the district court to be held
for Burleigh county November %. The
following is the list.
Bismarck
Robert Walton.
Joseph Montgomery.
A., D. Cordner,
P.,B. Webb.
W.. H. jaeger.
Charles Hastings.
Dan Slattery.
George schneider.
William Olson. 3
Thomas MCGOWAN. 4
G.. M. Mandigo. r., ..
Joseph Wood ,'@ .&@
/. P. Baker.
J. r. Nelson.
Roy Pencil.
Martin Burgois.
Ernest Mcclure.
William RObidou.
George MuTrich.
L. w. Sperry.
H. G. Bliss, Cromwell.
Sidney White, Long Lake.
S. B. Norton, Sib1ey Butte.
John Naughton, Naughton.
Gust Johnson, Painted Woods.
Roy Cotton, Driscoll.
Alfred Ears berg, Wilton.
Francis Goodrich, Menoken.
John Hedstrom, Wilton.
Edward Nelson, Painted Woods.
D. NJ. Hatch, Wogansport.
Harold Hanson, Missouri township
Steve Hill, Ghylin.
T. B. Wilkinson, Phoenix.
Frank Herrick. Hawkeye.
R. c. Boren, Mckenzie.
Axel Olson, Wilton.
j. A. Frood, Mofit.
Robert Clark, Sterling.
August Peterson, Ecklund township
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
RECITAL PROVES
PLEASANT AFFAIR
RECITAL OF CARRIE JACOBS BOND
is A VERY PLEASANT
EVENT..
Brilliant Gathering Of Bismarck SO"
ciety Ladies Hear Chicago Song
stress in Songs and Stories.

Mesdames Dunn, Dahl, Quain, Len
hart and Byrne were hostesses last
night at Patterson hall. with Carrie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-30
If You Can't Come &Z>,<,1,a
Telephone No. 9

Richholt is selling Bananas today at
Is cents for two dozen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-25
CLAIMS DISALLOWED
 BY COUNTY JUDGE

Texarkana. March 1.-Two rather novel claims against Miller county were disallowed by C. w. Kimbail. county judge. One was the claim of Little River county for taxes back to 1874, amounting to about $500, on cer- tain lands on, Red River. which Lit tie River county claims was in that
 county until the changing 0: the channel of Red River cut 1t off ou the Miller county side.
 The other claim is that of M F Sanderson. deputy prosecuting attor- ney, for fees in misdemeanor cases where the defendants worked their fines and costs out on the county roads. There are no fees allowed by the statute in such cases either to the justice of the peace and county judge. Sanderson claims that he ought to be allowed ar attorneys fee in such cases. Both claims have been appealed to the circuit court, which meets in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-25
PINE BLUFF UMPIRE
 KILLED IN MEMPHIS
Walter Gampfer Is Killed in Altcrca.
 tion After His Discharge.

Memphis, Tenn March 23.-Waiter c. Gainpfer, former baseball player and an enlpioye of an ice manufac' turing concern of this city, was shot and killed to day by w. A. Doyle, wagon manager of ti,e ice company. Earlier ill the day Gaupf2r had been discharged for tardiness in reporting for work and during an argument with Doyle as to the return of money deposited as security when he was employed, Doyle aserts that threats were male by Gampfer.
 A policeman was detailed at the office of the ice plant in anticipation of an altercation. He withdrew later and Doyle started on his usual rounds of inspection. When he encountered Garpfer, the dispute was renewed the shooting followed Doyle is being held cn ;i charge of murder
 Gampfer is we'll known in Pine Bluff where he spent much time last summer. He was on the umpiring staff of the Arkansas State League last year, and was considered the best umpire on the circuit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-25
K. c. OFFICIALS MAKE
 TOUR OF FORT SMITH

Fort Smith. March 24.---This morn ing q special car containing J. A.
 Edson, president of the Kansas City Southern; Chairman Loree of the eX- fcutive committee; General Solicitor Moore; Superintendent De Garmo, and other officials arrived in the city on a tour of inspection for the benefit of MT. Loree, who hasn't been in Fort Smith before in year and a half. On arriving here the party, which in cluded Mrs. Loree, Miss Elson and Mrs. Moore, were taken over the city in automobiles by members of the Commercial Club and shown the paved streets and the many handsome buildings recently constructed. Mr. l.oree stated that he was not only astonIshed at the progress made by the city since his last visit, but was actually astounded, and he expressed the opinion that Fort Smith would in the next five years break the record in city building
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-25
IRON MOUNTAIN
 CHANGES DIVISION
Hoyt, Near Montana, Will Get Alex Yards--Van Burcn Is to Lose sin- sion Point Also.

Montana. Marc 24.---It has been the rumor for some time that the Iron Mountain railroad company would make a division on the prairie, at passinc track known as Hoyt, which ia one mile west this place, but 't ia now an assured fact as officials are here with blue prints and plans for a large yard. roundhouse, coal shntes and water tank and 1t Is thought that construction work will be commenced in 30 days.
 1t seems that the company was undecided whether to make the divi- sion at Alix, where they now have 3 yard. and coal shutes at Hoyt. and has had everybody guessing.
 Alix Yards to Be Moved.
 The yards at Alix will be removed to Hoyt, as the yards there are not in a desirable place, as they are on a sharp curve and two trainmen have lost their lives on account of this. and II the yards are NalHLdlHcu luele, the company will be forced to put In a vladuct, or overhead crossing over i2 tracks. which will cost $c0,- o0O This expense will be saved utt moving the yard and making the divi- sion at Hoyt. The company has se- cured 5oO acres of land here.
 The company will move the div sion from Van Bur Il to Illinois sta tion in Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-25
HIGH EULOGY OF
 JUDGE FRAUENTHkI

Conway, Marca 24.~-.Chancerv court convened with Judge J. C. Wallace, of Russellyillc pre siding. In the af- ternoon the members of the bar pre- scented resolutions highly eulogistic of Judge Sam Freuenthal, both as a lawyer and citizen and commendatory of Governor Donaghey for his ap- pointment of Judge Frauenthal to the supreme court bench as an associate justice. Judge Wallace ordered the resolutions spread upon the record and said there was no man in the state whose opinion upon any legal question he would value higher than Judge Frauenthal's, and he gave his unqualified endorsement of the action of Governor Donaghey in his appoint ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-25
TRACE CRIMINAL
 BY FORTUNE TELLER
Mass Meeting Names Men to Gct in- formation as to Negro Who AsSauN' cd Miss Warren.

Austin. March 4l.--A decision to re- sort to the fortune-telling ability Of an aged negress at Newport in the strenuous effort that is being made here to identify the negro who as saulted Miss Bertie Warren, white girl, with a hope that the negress might be able to name the guilty man, was reached at q mass meeting of 400 citizens held near here last night.
 Two delegates, one a white and the other a negro, were sent to Newport, where they were informed by the for tune teller that Albert Turner, the ne- gro accused of assaulting Miss War ren, was brought to Little Rock Frs- day night and placed in the peniten- tiary because it was feared that he would be lynched If kept in Lonokc county, was not guilty.
 The Delegates Named.
 C. G. Reed, white. and George Thomas, negro, were the two dele gates who were selected at the mass meeting and went to Newport. The negro fortune teller is Collin Dye, aged e years, who has been telling fortunes for about 30 years.
 The nesrcss stated that the negro now held in connection with the crime was not tho right one, and further stated that the one who commits q the assault changed clothes immG- ,iiately afterward in order to better escape detection if any effort was made to identify him.
 Story of the Crime.
 Miss Warren was assaulted at Old Austin last Thursday afternoon at h r home. She states that she was sitt ,n:y in a room reading a book. with her back to the door through which the black grabbed her by the throat and choked her into unconsciousness, and after assaulting her ransacked the house for valuables before leaving. X posse then rounded up 70 negroes and placed them ill the church, where they were held all night. The next morn ing Miss Warren looked over the bunch and picked out Turner as the guilty negro. He was brought to Lit Al feared that he would be lynched.