davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA.

Roosevelt las arrived at Mombasa, Africa, ant viii son disappear. with his
party. in the jungle, to emerge finally on the headwaters of the Nile, if ne sur
wives the climate n thu beasts of prey. World interest in he progress of the
modern Nimuod will depend on other world appenings The dramahc events
a the Colder Horn an the startling massacre in Armenia an Syria la be
followed by other event OF even greater Importance, as it is not reasonable to
believe that under n kind of arrangement the Mosem population M army
can setle down permanently to conditions of law I'M order. In te United
States the popular interest will be occupied chiefly with the tariff question and
baseball for several months
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
rHs CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS AND THE ELECTIONS.

- h proposed constitutional amendments, If adopted in September will n ct
go intoe effect until February. 1916 and therefore, they will ot affect hi gen
eal election to be held mex November = Senators and as@mblynen will be
elected as usual this year, in November, 1910, will begin he election of
senators for four year terms n of assembymen for two-year terms Legislative
elections to be thereafter held every W years instead of annually. The Senate
viii be divided intot W ociasses, instead of three, is at present, so hal on class
cn be elected every second year. II the amendments are adopted there will be
no charter election In Newark next year, rs the amendments provide for such
election in odd-numbered years Municipal officers hosenth this fall Will hold over
ne year until their successors are elected AM qualified The first election for
Governor for a four-year tern will be held next yesr, together with IN election
for legislators and county officers, an there will not be another gubernatorial
election until 1914 The longer term will give he Governor a considerable n
iargenent If power. In the matter of paronag h will hav appointments to
max during four years instead OF three years. as low. 1t is well for the people,,
who are soon to vote IN the proposed amendments to clearly understands their
purpose and effect. The STAR will 10 neglect ia make III the amendments
clear to the voter in ride that hen may go to the polls in h special election o
September IA with knowledge If the fleet of his ballot. Ms
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
A DIFFERENT SHOE.
matter

coachman?
shoe, sir.
the horses NOV we are just married?
Chips.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
Fine Points of the National Game
and Some OF Its
Tricks.
LII over Northern New Jersey a

Ii over Northern New Jersey a
"a wall of woe went up when long
before the sun should have be-
diamonded the dew on the meadows
and Redeemed the slopes of the Orange
Mountains there were still tear-drops
from the gray ornamental hollows
dripping a menace of more rain. And
this the opening day of the baseball
in Newark!
All! but wait! There m a sheen
upon the gray, a tint of old bronze upon
the misty pall, struggling h%arbinger OF
the myriad rays 500 to flood the earth.
1t was 1870 a.. m. before the sun sent
out its first wraith-like but glad mes
sengers, n weakly they halted. flick
ering, almost d~espairing until two hours
later there came a flood of brazen eff
fulgence-Old Soils mandate to
PLAY BALI!
Still, there We're doubts, for the low
ground of Wiedenmayer's Park, scene
of the first great contest for the East
ern League pennant, was as soggy as u
morass and the fans scarcely dared
hope that there would be enough sun
shine to absorb the moisture of two
days and nights of rain. But baseball,
like beauty, is not to be denied, and
you know how 1t all PANIED out.
Nothing in all the world has such
a hold on the average Americans
heart as baseball.
Almost any spectator at a major league
ball game will tell you, says Hugh s.
Fullerton in an article in the American
Magazine, "Oh. l understand baseball" yet
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
MILITARY CODE By clylLnNs ONLY.

A new military ode is to De adopted Tor this Estate o n a commission to
franz such a code there ought to be att least one man of military knowledge n
experience nut the appointments " Senator Frdnghuysen are Senators Bradley
and Fielder. The former is a mechanical engineer and hi latter a lawyer The
appointments are, however in entire harmony with the Governor appointment
OF a cvinan 20 be adjutant general of the New Jersey National Guard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
IN RIPPING GOOD M
SUSPICIOUS.

Shabby Shakespeare-When the heavy
tragedian raped at the wayside cot
tage and told the lady he was an actor
in distress she doubted him.
Nosole Nero--Why so?
Shabby Shakespeare-Because when
she offered him a copy of Hamlet he
said he'd rather nave an omelet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
TWO CLASSES.

"Oficer," said the police magistrate,
s'what is the charge against the pris-
oner?'
Having an internal machine in his
possession, your honor" replied the po-
liceman.
Anarchist or chauffeur" queried the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
ANOTHER SUGGESTION.

Whats the reason your boy doesn't
like TO work on a farm? Niles fond of
outdoor exercise"
I'm workin' on that problem now"
answered Farmer Corntossel. IF these
uplift experts could make arrangements
to have plowin' records printed in the
sportin' news, l think Josh could be
persuaded to take an interest."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22

Sentiment anon buinsss men, In Jersey City as o developed, is opposed
to the bridging of thu Kill ron KMl The Waterfront Commission # Jersey
City n the Boardo Of Trad realize the fact that If the narrow Kill Won Kun
shall be bridged the Improvements to be mad On the bay n Hackensack liver
water-fronts of Jersey City will be made practically useless. Jersey City has
the same large interest as Newark In keeping the entrance to Newark bay free
from obstruction. The development Of her western front for commerce and
manufacture outweighs all other considerations Communication with Staten
Island can be efectedb by I'M The distance across IN Kill Won Kun is short
AM a tunnel would lot be moree expensive tha a bridge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
AN ELEvEN.FOOT BEARD.

The longest beard in the world is at
present f1ourishinR on the hin of a
gentleman in Missouri. The proud own
err of this hirsute giant, which at last
hearing measured eleven feet seven
inches, is a veteran of the Civil War.
He wears his beard rolled up In a fine
wrapper of silk and thrust under his
shirt front.-Popular Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
MADE HER WEARY.

Little H~elen-Sister, that new beau OF
yours makes me tired.
Elder Sister--Why, dear?
Little Helen-He has the manners of
a street a conductor. When I went
into the parlor las night he said: How
old are you little girl?"-Exchange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE FOR THE MOSQUITO.

A deplorablea act of the Legislature was the omission from thu annual appro-
priaton bill OF the appropriation for mosquito determination The work aready
done with a limited mou of one by he State entomoogis hs been of
3incaiculable good. It has enhanced property values by millions But the work
lis only partly done. am the denial by the state of te necessary money for next
year viii have the effect to undo much o.. the good accomplished. Legislatures
are capable of foolish acts. an this act by the Legislature Of 1909 was foolish,
reckless and nos reprehensble.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
HER PLEASED EXPRESSION.

TN bet that was some new scandal
Mrs. Brown was telling Mrs. Green"
What make you think SOP"
She had such a pleased expression
on her face while telling it.'-Detroit
Free Press.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
WHERE IS ONE ATT

To lose ones heart when ones in love
Must make one feel forlorn;
And then to lose ones head as well,
Ones pretty much all gone.
Boston Herald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
A HEARTLEsS OBSERVATION.

Ethel-She says she will marry even
on his slender salary.
Elsie-Yes; / never yet saw a man
whose income was SO small that some
one vas not wiling to divide it with
him,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-22
PERHAPS THH POLICE.

Here is an account of a Californian
who, clad only in socks. ran seven
miles in just half an hour"
What was after him ?'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11

by he- sister. Miss Selma Jonanson
VINO VIII be her guest for some time
ScnooI BOOKS, tablets. pens. pencils
erasers. etc. Crane & Co.. HOLE Eas
| Mrs. Stubs and her children wiz
come Monday from Lawrence tc
open the Governors House for the
season.
Miss Clara Furry of Chicago is
expected Monday for visit to Miss
Hazel Risteen.
Miss Mildred Scott. guest of her
father, Mr.. J. F. Scott. left for Chi
cago to visit Mrs. George T. Nichol-
son before returning to St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank D. Merriam,
who are on their wedding trip and
have been travelling in Wisconsin and
Canada. are expected in Topeka
Tuesday.
Miss Charlotte Lyle of Glen Elder
will come next week for visit to
Mrs. Glenn Millice. Her sister. Miss
Ella Lyle, will accompany her and
will enter Washburn.
Chicago to join Mrs. CockreE on a
trip to Wisconsin. They will return
to Topeka the last of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hotchkiss are
moving to sos West street.
Mr.. Chappell F'oote and Mr.. Jay
Hill will leave tomorrow for Column
bia, Mo-, to attend Columbia Military
academy. They will stop for day in
Kansas CITY.
Miss Gay Shepherd Of Kansas City,
Kan, will arrive the first Of the week
for a visit to Miss Maude Grimes.
Mrs. A. w. Lacey will return Octo-
Der from Colorado. where she
spent the summer.
Miss Mary Gleed and Miss Dorothy
Gleed will return Tuesday from Har-
Dor Beach. Mich. where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keith of Port
Arthur. Tex. guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Hobart. left today to
spend a few weeks in Nebraska be-
fore going to Texas.
Among the new students at the
state Agricultural college at Man
haitian from. Topeka will be Miss
Verna Wor1ey, Miss Anna Sims and
Mrs. Lewis Deppe and Mr.. Clifford
Deppe leave for Chicago this after
noon to be gone two weeks MI
Deppe will join them later and re-
turn home with them.
G. A. Henderson. president OF the
will deliver an address at the Com
mercial club rooms before the Dairy
men of Topeka tonight.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher of Ottawa,
Kan, is visiting Mrs. L. A. Ellis. Ills
Madison street.
Harmon Drum. son of w. I. Drum,
of 1918 Taylor street. who is in a st.
Joseph, Mo-, hospital where he was
operated on Saturday for append1-
citis. is recovering rapidly.
r. I. Lee. who has been visiting IN
London, England, is expected to ar
rive in New York. Monday. He will
visit in Philadelphia for short time
and then return home. He has been
gone since August A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11

conservative rector of the conservative
Episcopal church, preached a sermon
about it, which is evidence that it was
Awful. The sermon also was sup
pressed, owing to the eminent re-
specta bility of the families involved.
Spiked punch was the cause. A swell
halls, and somebody spiked the punch
good and plenty. The dance lasted till
daylight, and the manner in which the
guests cut up was great shock to the
community. A Topeka reporter told
the writer about it last week.
X
Miss Ethel Moore and Mr.. William
z. Butler were married this morning
at the Church of the Assumption. the
Rev. Father Hayden officiating. The
attendants were Miss Blanch Moore
and Mr.. Ralph Harris. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler have gone to Chicago on their
wedding trip and will be at home
when they return at 407 Monroe
Santa FNe offices.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening in honor of Master Harold
spend the summer with his people.
The class of June. '09, of Sumner
school, of which he was a member.
gave the party; The invited guests
Helen Chinchol, Miss Frances Oder
man, Miss Frances Geunthe, Miss
Flora Carlson, Miss Mildred Matson,
Miss Marian Lindsey, Miss Erma and
Mrs. Berg, Mr.. Stubb Kensey, Mr.
Leroy Holmshang. Mr.. Leon Wilkins,
Mr.. Karl Hultzgren, Mr.. Arthur Thor
son, Mr.. Walter Hanson and Mr..
Kurtz Paulson.
X
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Paine announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Bessie Louise, to Mr.. Harry Custer
Diesem of Idaho. The wedding will
take place Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER %.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Charles Curtis, Miss Leona Cur
tbs and Mr.. Harry Curtis will leave
Tuesday to spend the winter in Wash
ington, D. c. The two younger people
will attend the high school and Senator
Curtis, Miss Dolly Curtis and Miss Per-
melia Curtis will join them later.
Mrs. Julia Wikidal Wells left Thurs
day for Canton, Ohio for an extended
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Going left yester-
day for Quebec and New York city TO
be gone few weeks.
Mr. H w. Myers went to La Junta
on a business trip last night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt have moved
from the Devon to 414 Woodlawn ave-
nue., Potwin, and DIR. Robert B. Stew
art, who formerly had an apartment at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11


Mrs. c. c. Goddard of Leavenworth
returned home today from Insmont,
Colorado, where she has her summer
home, and activities in the Kansas
Federation of Women's clubs, of which
she is president, will begin soon. Mrs.
Goddard attended the meeting of the
Colorado Fed in Colorado Springs,
September z, 8 and 9. The dates of
the annual meetings of the district fed
erations in Kansas follow:
First district-Hiawatha, October
4, 5 and 6.
Fourth-Cottonwoo Falls, October
III and IL.
Second-Pleasanton, October 20-21.
Sixth-Ellsworth, first week in No
Nember.
Eighth-wichita, November 9-1o.
Seventh-Liberal, third week in
November.
Miss Frances Brown OF Anthony,
Kan, guest of Mrs. Glenn Millice and
Miss Helen Estey, left today fer
be q student at Smith. Miss Brown
attended Washburn last year. Miss
Estey gave a luncheon at Mills tea
soom yesterday for Miss Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard Stuart will
give picnic at Vinewood this evening
for Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Cartwright OF
Waynesville. Ohio, who are visiting
for q month and will entertain for
them again Wednesday evening.
= X =
The annual state conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will be held in Topeka the middle of
October. The local members of the
organization will entertain the visitors
at q reception and a banquet and ar
rangements for the meeting and en-
tertainment are being made by Mrs.
Albrecht Marburg, Mrs. Luther Burns
and Mrs. Frank Klingaman. Mrs.
George T. Guernsey of Independence
IS regent of the state organization and
Mrs, A. H. Horton is regent of the
Topeka chapter,
Mrs. W. r. Kercher has asked
guests for Thursday afternoon of next
week for Miss Lenora Stubs, who will
arrive Monday from Lawrence.
n
Go away from home to hear the
news. The Holton Signal says: ''The
Topeka papers some time ago sup
pressed a society story, which how
ever, will not down. Dean Kaye. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
SURROUNDED BY BOTTLES
Woman Drank Five Gallons of AL
cohol and Died.

New York, Sept. 11.-Eighteen
empty whisky TASKS. which had con-
tanned approximately five gallons of
the quality of alcohol to be found in
the ''gas house" district, were on the
table in the little, room on the top
floor of PA East Twenty-fifth street
yesterday, when policeman broke
down the door and found Kate Will
liams dead on the floor. When she
was taken to the morgue later and an
autopsy performed, it was said that
she had consumed the entire five gall
Ions within a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
BETTER THAN SPNKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box w, South Bend, Ind. will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money. but write her today If
your children trouble you In this way.
Don't blame the child. the chances are
it can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11
CONCRETE WORK BEGINS
On the Gatun and Pedro Miguel Locks
of the Canal.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Concrete work
on the Gatun and Pedro Miguel locks
of the Panama canal has begun, ac-
cording to the canal commission. The
on August "a. 1t is being placed in the
foundation of the center wall which
Will divide the two south or upper
locks. On the latter the work was
lower o. south end on September 1. On
the latter work a temporary mixer is
being used, having capacity of only
1217 cubic yards Of material per hour,
pending the completion of the station
airy plant which will have a capacity
OF 800 cubic yards per working day.
The plant for mixing at the Gatun
lock site las a maximum capacity of
hours. It is estimated that 2096,000
cubic yards of concrete work will be
laid on this lock which includes the
locks and approach walls. and 1t Will
take approximately 2,250,000 barrels of
cement for the work.
At GatuE there will be six locks In
three pairs. which will make raise
from sea level to So feet above sea
level. Each lock will be 10 feet wide;
have a usual length of 1000 feet, and
will have Al 1-3 feet of water over
the stills when the surface of Gatun
is at the normal height of 85 feet at
mean sea level
Good progress, it is reported, is being
made IN the Mirahores locks of the
canal. Exceedingly dry weather which
prevailed in the territory of the Pa
cific division about September l, great
ly accelerated the canal work. The
small slide which developed in the lock
has been checked, and the west toe Of
the dam has been brought almost to
the so foot level
The concrete work on the cement
shed is entirely finished and $4,000 bags
of cement are at present stored in it.
The building has a capacity of 100000
bags Cement testing machinery and
other machinery used In work have
been installed in the storehouse Office.
The work on thu MiraforeS power
house is progressing rapidly and it is
nearly ready for use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-11

A lot or two in San Diego is bound
to be a good investment. Come and
see what this seaport city is doing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28

class who were initiated in to the
mysteries of woodcraft. After ~oisposing
of the business of the evening every
body present did justice to the oyster
supper and other good things included
in the spread furnished for the occasion.
From information secured from the in
side it is learned that when Dan Livin-
goods urn came to ride the goat he
grabbed 'Mr. Billy by the chin
whiskers and got bit on the thumb for
taking such a liberty. When Dan des-
cended from his elevated position in the
saddle be was thoroughly convinced
that the chin whiskers of a goat are not
intended by nature to hang onto. After
VIM. Moog had succeeded in collecting
his ideas, which by the way had become
scattered enroute during his rapid tran
sit around the hall he was heard to
remark that if he had that goat on the
Langdon race track at next summers
meeting he could beat anything in the
field against it, and "Billy's" a good
judge of horse flesh at that.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
COMMUNICATION.
To the Public:-

Az Nv L QOIlC =
1t having reached my ears that certain
past and prospective violators of the
prohibition law, are presum,ng to think
and to say that, by reason of the chance
OF administration in the office of public
prosecutor, they and others may violate
the prohibition law with imnun;tv !
feel 1T due to myself, to the best cit;zan.
snip OF the county, and very especially
TO those engaged in the unlawful and
crlnina occupation of blind pigging"
10 announce that resent the insult. and
puollcly proclaim the policy of thi. office
IN respect to the discharge of official
duty.
FIRST The enforcement of the rro-
hloltlon law shall receive at nv hands
the same interest, the same attention 40
the enforcement of any other crimina,
law upon our statute books. with this
aaoea observation. that when the v ola
tors OF any criminal law. impudent]
assert, that they are in the saddle. hat
L snail pay particular attention. official
~, to vlolators of such law to the and
that society shall be safeguarded, $50 far
as the proper discharge of my official
duty in that behalf, car contributa ,
against such violations and such DANCER.
u doctrines.
econd:- 10 the accomplishment of
the. best results under a law respectino
which there is divided sentiment. the
states attorney and the sheriff are but
small factors, the open and courageous
cooperation of law abiding citizens is of
paramount Importance, in the establish
ing of such a healthy regard for law and
order as shall tend to teach men that
they shall not violate the law, much less
boast of fancled license so to do.
Third A committee of a few in.
f~uential citizens from each thickly
settled community of the county, with
calm and decided purpose, courageously
and.openly cooperating with the states
attorney and the sheriff can, | am sure.
do more in six months to stamp out the
nuisance of "blind pigging" than can be
accomplished in years of cases in the
courts, brought at the instance of
irresponsible characters, actuated by
motives of spite, or for purposes of
pecuniary gain.
Respectfully,
w. B. DICKSON,
States Attorney of Cavalier County,
North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-01-28
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having occurred in the payment of
the sum of SlO0.G co due December LIST. 1907. and
IN tie payment of the of $4,000 due December
LIST. 1908, under the terms of that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by Martha schrank
and Charles Schrank. her husband, mortgaeors
dated November LIST. 1905, and filed for record
IN the office of the register of deeds in and for
Cavalier County, North Dakota, on the 9th dav
OF November 1906, and recorded in book ,'6p' Of
mortgages at page 5l7, and which mort,aca
provides that if default shall be made in the
payment of any part OF the principal or interest
theh the mortgages or assigns may declare the
whole principal sum due and payable, and said
mortgage be .1oreclosed at once, therefore, by
reason OF said defaults, said mortgages. 50
eiectlng, now hereby declare the further sum Of
GENDER LIST, 1909, to be due and payable, now,
therefore notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of The premises
IN such modfgage1and hereinafter described ot
the front door OF the court house in the CITY Of
Langdon,. Cavalier, County, North Dakota ~
ten O'Clock, a. m. on the 13thtday of March 1an'
70 satlsfy the amount due on such mortgage, on
the DAY OF sale, and costs of foreclosure. The
premises described in such mortgage and which
VII De sold TO satisfy the same are described as
follows. towit. The South West Ouarter "f
Section Thirty 800 in Township One Hnndred vi
nixGy one ll6l) Range sixty three 1851. together
Wlth all the hereditaments and apnnrtanances
tnereunto belonging. That there will he dne
o eanS such mortgage on the day of sale the snm ~
$SU.A, together with costs Of foreclosnra Gun '"
Dated January 9th, 1909.
h. ID. ALERT and w. F. WINTER
Fam n Cu,ru mortgages.
"' 'or mortgages, 27-33