davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03

I STARS NEW SEX7UPLE PRESS THE BEST (
WE HAVE MADE, s SAY YMANUFACTURERs :
s ss. es = ss ss. s
~ '' % ssas; rsa @ @ srsas "... 4. s.s:
sss .s..,s j:
r, sss,s .1: . S..s, u. N
g: ~; &: 4. e :: e
the Potter factory 'sirned' lirswoar1. !
(
THE Morning The Evening Star in
the past year has forced the purchase Of another printing
the FIRST sexuple its kind world
This splendid piece of machinery represents perfection
modern invention. .*ss@%~8sASs .S.-s- .~~ =
1t greatest triumph press building the century
IT. the product of Fifty
pointing presses. ..l-a
unique striking press that every part of it
made in New Jersey by Jerseymen
example of Jersey ingenuity.
The press just another step that spells
Progress and The Twin Stars for Progress
In the Morning and Evening Star
has forward rapidly still going forward care
additional circulation the presses already operation in the
Star building found inadequate 35 ~
The installation press era in the print
ing Of the State Of New Jersey
the the have more
complete modern mechanical facilities
This sextupe machine equipped with me,savng
sving and artistic devices which this time had been
other printing press in this country. rsa@~
complete seeotyping plant will be with the
new Potter. e..e%< Ns, ss. sss.
press operation be able tSve the
news of the minute practically the minute.
The will be in action within the few weeks
getting out modern daiy
newspaper halls from Pan6ed and the product
Printing Press Company city built ron honor ,bev
declare Potter quality by the reputation
has obtained during the century
Of first presses. SAtes3s 4StNs
The printing of considered
ago have been eegated the Offices
per hour machines which Star press is the
latest type
press off page newspapers paste
The together fold them aud aside in regular
newsboys, within than
This that fourteen thrown
deee1 fngers every of the second hand watch
<ontinu on second rase3 Y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
BABY ABANDONED
BY DRESSED
YOUNG WOMAN
Child Left at William Blocks
Home Believed TO Be That
of His Sons Wife.

An attractive, well-dressed young
woman, who carried baby about two
months old in her arms and appeared
to be greatly agitated rang the door
bell at the residence of William Block.
% Garside street, at 10 a. m, today and
asked to see Mr.. Block. When the col
ored maid, who answered the ring, had
turned her back, the young woman laid
the infant in the areaway and ran down
the street. disappearing around the
nearest corner
When Mrs. Block came to the door
IN answer to the maids summons. she
found the babe. comfortably clothed
and unusually bright for its age. TAX
ing it into the house, she sent a. mes
senger to the Second Precin-t station.
and Plainclothesman Goodwin was de-
tailed on the case. Miss Lucy Zazza-
rina, young woman living across the
street. volunteered the information
that she had seen the young woman
leave the infant, and told the police
that the woman looked like the wife
OF Peter Block, the youngest son of
William Block.
When Peter Block was interviewed
by Goodwin he stated that he had mar
ried a young woman named Mary
Kuepfel in November 1907, and that
they lived together until April, 1908, at
IA Newark street. She deserted him
then, he said, and in the following
June brought him into court at the
First Precinct on the charge of nom
support. His description of the young
woman tailed exactly with that of
Miss Zazzarina's. and the police are
working on the theory that it was Mrs.
Peter Block who left the child.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
.IAFT'S LAST DAY
IN PRIVATE . LIFE
TO END TONIGHT
Guest at the White House Where
He Will Be Supreme
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON March S-This. the
last day of President-elect Taft's pri-
vate citizenship. he devoted to those
who might wish to call on him at the
Boardman residence. and the callers
began arriving early. Mr.. Taft will go
for a walk or ride this afternoon.
and intends to stop at the White House
Tor moment before returning to the
Boardman residence
Fair weather for tomorrow is prom
1sed by the national bureau that does
the prophesying, but the temperature
will be somewhat cooler than it Is to-
day.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will en-
tertain Mr.. and Mrs. Taft at dinner
tonight, and have invited them to re-
main as house guests for the night
This invitation has been accepted, and
tomorrow Mr.. Taft will begin there the
important events of the day, which at
noon will make him master of the ex
ecutive mansion for the next four
years.
All preparations for the inaugura-
CONTINUED on Second Pagc.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
Ten DIE in
.INCENDIARY
HOLOCAUST
Flames Reap Grim Har-
vest in New York
Tenement.

NEW YORK. March 3.--Cut on from
escape By burning stairwe az, ten per
sons perished early today in a i've
story tenement house al, az2-s74 sew
enth avenue. The fire IL. believed TO
have been of incenJiary origin. ri
followed Black Hand bfackmailine
letter, which AN occupant of the build
ing received several months sgo.
. The dead are:
FILIBERTI, RosALIO, so years old.
GRUPPI. CONTANZO. IS years old,
sister of Rosalio Filiberti :.
PLACIA, PROvENZIo, l1a years old,
niece of F'iliberti. z
PLACIA, ROSA. aged :, Filibertfs
niece.
PASIFO, EVELYN, aged 4.
SANSONE, CAROLINE, aged 80.
TRAVISANO, MRS. JOSEPHINE.
aged so, daughter of Mrs. Sansone
TRAvISANO, LENA, aged 20, daugh-
ter of Josephine.
TRAvIsANO, Joseph, aged IL, broth
er of Lena.
Unidentified man, about 80 years old.
The injured:
Continued ON second Page1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
QUEEN ALEXANDRA I'LL.

LONDON, March 3.-Queen Alex
andra. who is suffering from a severe
cold, will not attend the court in Buck
ingham Palace. which the King will
hold alone tonight The Kings plan
to go to the Continent on Thursday has
rot been changed, and the inference is
that the Queens illness is not serious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
QUAKE KILLS I5O
IN HOLY LAND, SO
LONDON HEARS
Report from Smyrna of Disaster
Close to Jerusalem Lacks
Confirmation.

LONDON, March 3.-A telegram re-
ceived here from Smyrna, Asiatic Tur-
Key. says that the village of Masran,
near Jerusalem, has been destroyed by
an earthquake Cne hundred and fifty
persons are buried in the ruins.
NO confirmation is obtainable here of
the reported destruction of this village.
nor can the place Itself be located.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
DR.. BULL LEFT sI,OOO,OOO.

DR.. William T. Bull the eminent sur
geon who died recently of cancer, dis
posed of an estate worth more than
s45o00o, exclusive of life insurance poll
cies, which will bring the value of
the estate up to s1,0Oo,000. The widow
is made executrix. and the son by her
first husband, James G. Blaine. jr., is
to share equally, with the son by DR..
Bull
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03

social, political and military Newark
Is on today for the inaucurs tic. ~
Fresident Taft In Wnshiuxton to,wov.
row. and the inaugural bsIl tomorro,x
night.
The clatter of cavalry and the mar,.5
of civilian association swere h..rd
through the streets of Newark during
the morning as reminders that after
today the United States of America
Will be under the sway Of the genial
smile of big Bill Taft
Long before commercial X han
RUBBED Its eyes and started in ON am
other days grind the crack Essex
Troop, which holds rank with The
Hover OF the cavalry organizations OF
the country, was bestirring iteclf at tbs
RoseYilie ar1nory and the bugie was
meiodiousiy issuing orders OF preparat
ton. At o'clock boots and aaddles7
was sounded, and at 7:15 the start was
made from the armory.
The troopers leisurely made theiN
way, two abreast, to the Broad street
station of the New Jersey Central rait- K
road. where they took a special traili
at o'clock for the capital
10 escort GOveruOr. -
They will reach Washington this
afternoon and will walt at the new
Union depot for the arrival of Cow
ernor Fort and his party, who are
scheduled to reach the capital shortly
after the troop.
The cavalrymen viii escort the chief
executive and his party to the New
Willard Hotel. which will be the Gov
ernor's headquarters, and then pro-
ceed to their own quarters
The troop presented a picturesque
appearance in their natty uniforms of (
blue, with yellow trimmings, and caps.
The horses were taken with them in
baggage cars attached to the train.
The Garret A. Hobart Association as
sembled, over 100 strong, at their head 4
quarters, 326 Bank street at 10 o'clock
and made their way to the Market
street station of the Pennsylvania rail
road. The start for Washington was
made in special train at Has a m.
They stopped at the Court House long
enough to pose for their photograph on
the steps
Lancers Leave Tonight.
The Frelinghuysen Lancers will take
the night trip to the capital. They
will meet at the Broad street station
of the Central railroad at 10 p. m. A
special train will carry the delegation
to Washington. Breakfast will be
served on the train early tomorrow ifrs
Washington and the lancers will then
narch in body to their place in the
long line which will pass in review be-
fore the new President.
Seventy-five members OF the Essex
Troop compose the party which jour
neyed to Washington. They are:
Captain William A. Bryant, Lieutenant
B. r. Roome. Lieutenant Wilbur Kyle,
Dr.. William Quinby c. D. Maxwell.
Walter Godfrey, Ernest Buckley.
Charles French, Bert flaming, j. c..
Kyle, A c. Borden, Jean Allen, r. p.
Freeman. Harry Condit. Warren Grif-
in, E. B. Littell, Paul Mcmahon. Ter.
,nce Parker, George Penrose. William
4. Pond, Osborne c. Wheeler, Alexan-
Ter M Forrest, John Bayard Kirkpat-
'ick, H. p. Marshall. v. P. Winkdnson.
Richard E. Boiler. L. S. Corbiere. John
:. Eisele, c. H. Chase. Stanley r.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-03
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE STARS
NEW SEXTUPLE PRINTING PRESS


TRAIN
GooD is nDoNEo
s.
PRES PRINT
EQU
Lo GIVING
Is
DER ARE 1JNDERpE
n
oPERATI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
WE SELL AL KINDS OF
Picture Frames.
Ferguson's Studio,
100 Broadway.
Next Monday is March LIST.

Next Monday is March LIST.
Geo. McHenry spent part of last
week in Chicago and Omaha.
Prof. Fellows is in Chicago this
week visiting his wife and daughter.
To the Racket Store for good candy
is what they say, only 1Oc per pound.
Our respected citizen. E. Fink, is
to be seen up town at intervals on
pleasant days.
Now is the time to have your har-
ness repaired and oiled. Ed. Nelson g
Harness Shop. 81
Miss Minnie Nate visited last
week ut her brothers., Otto Matte,
near Buck Grove.
Mrs. C. w. Merrill is enjoying q
visit from her niece. Miss Kate
Printy, this week.
Mrs. Jacob Sims went to Council
Bluffs on Saturday to spend q few
days with old friends.
Miss Nora Barley enjoyed q visit
from her friend, Miss Hedwig Kolhof
Of Des Moines last week.
Try our 3Oc. 4Oc, Soc and Coo teas.
They are the very best grades of ia
pan tea on the market. The Boys. To
Malvin Breen and his sister, Tres
sic, were among the Vail contingent
who took in Denison sights on Satur-
day.
Our public schools did not close
for Washington's birthday. but in
many Of the rooms much mention was
made of his career.
Aunt Maggie Talcott has been a
visitor with Denison friends the past
week with headquarters with her
niece. Mrs. Woodruff.
FOR SALE-9 room house located
at 500 West Chestnut st. Modern
improvements. Inquire Of John
Kelly. 5tf
The Misses Hilda Rohwer and Ma
bel Kelly are home from their schools
to spend couple days at home after
an absence of four weeks.
If you need pill take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Insist on them !;
gentle. easy, pleasant. little liver
pills. Sold by Lamborn Drug Co. Sd
Fred Bradbury were quarantined
last Tuesday on account of Mrs. Brad
bury having an attack of diphtheria,
but fortunately she seems to be re-
covering safely.
Mrs. j. B. Noel of Arion under
went q successful operation for gall
stones at Omaha last Thursday morn
ing. She is now reported to be much
improved and she is expected home in
about three weeks.
The Misses Marie Gallagher, Mary
and Nellie O'Shea, Bertha and Abbie
Kral. and Mamie Harrington were
among the jolly crowd who came
from Vail to Deuison on Saturday to
do some shopping and see what ou1
stores had to offer.
Fred Costello. marketed cattle at
South Omaha last week which were
sold by Jim Laird. who is with the
Lee Live Stock Commission company,
who succeeded Rice Bros. at South
Omaha. a year ago. The Company
seems to have mania for associating
with them the best talent to be had.
as the Draper Smith Company has re-
Gently consolidated with them.
strengthening their selling and buy.
ing departments. which have always
enjoyed the distinction Of giving en-
tire satisfaction.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

w. j. McAhren made trip to De-
lott on Wednesday.
P. j. Rank went down to Dow
City on Wednesday.
Russell Norman went to Deloit on
business on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hannah of Vail
spent Saturday in Denison stores.
We are still selling oranges cheap
er than apples, 45c peck. The Boys.7-2
Be sure and see Ed. Nelson's har-
ness before you buy. east of Court
House. 81
Mrs. Howard and sister of Deloit
were in Denison Thursday doing some
shopping.
p. ]. Clausen's brother and wife
from near West Side made him a
short visit last week,
Norway mackeral IL to Is OF each,
Zoe each. Red Salt Salmon, &c per
pound. The Boys. re
Peter Spiegle moved into the house
owned by Mrs. Keane. near the West
Denison Mill en- Friday.
n. j. Quinlan of Wall Lake was
in Denison on Wednesday getting
some repairs for some machinery.
Mr.. Eddie Hollison, who has been
making visit with his sister. Mrs.
Godberson, returned to his home in
Alta on Friday.
Mrs. Leila Woodland Of Manila.
who has been spending q few days
with her daughter. Pearl. at Mr..
Hunts. returned home on Friday.
Frank Friend, who has been visit
ing lately with his brother. Ray, left
on Thursday for his home in Elkader,
Iowa. He liked Denison very we'll.
German young man and family
want to work on the farm. Want to
hire out by March /. Fred Mathis.
Box 127. Dow City. Iowa. 7-2pd
Doctor L. L. Bond declares it is his
determination to 60 to Washington,
D. c.. to be present at the Inaugural
ton ceremonies. He will visit Chi
csgo relatives Tor a short time en-
the same trip.
Z Acreage and tracts of prairie
land for sale and demonstrating.
Intending settlers will consult their
own interests by communicating
with the undersigned when settling
in the west. T. H. Kohl, Great
Falls, Montana, sos 5th Ave. South. 81
Supt. E. W. Fellows left Friday
for Chicago to attend the Department
of Superintendent of National Edu-
cational Association which will hold a
meeting in that city on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr.. Fell
lows will take advantage of the OPP
portunity to see his wife and little
daughter.
]. Il. Orr loaded car of household
goods, etc. last Saturday and started
it on its way to Boise. Idaho. where
Mr.. Orr and his family plan to start
q new home. We are sorry to lose
this good family from among US. but
what Iowa loses Idaho gains. Mr..
- 4
and plans to 20 quite extensively into
the honey business. We wish him
the best of success. Miss Nellie Orr
will find home with Mrs. Crippen
until school closes for the summer
vacation. The rest Of the family left
Saturday for Council Bluffs. where
they will visit week before going
to Boise.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

Miss Jennie Quade made Omaha q
visit this week.
The latest ia spring vielings at
Sarachon Sisters.
Don't forget the new pillow tops
are on sale now at the Racket Store.
Miss Ida Blanchard of Beatrice.
Neb., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harry Dearduff.
Before fitting your spring gown
get one of those new Directorie cor
sets at Sarachon Sisters.
Rev. LaReau # the Baptist church
is at Council Bluffs this week assist
ing the Baptist pastor there in .
series of revival meetings.
T. A. Miller returned from Ogden
for an over Sunday visit at home,
and was more than pleased to find here
his two cousins. Mr.. Frank Miller
and Mr.. John Spall. of Rochester. N.
Y, who had come for brief visit.
Little Charles Morphy Meyers is
enjoying {?) an enforced vacation on
account of chicken pox. He is .
brave little fellow and is taking his
medicine like a major. He is busy
caring for Little Paul who has the
trouble in light form.
The Northwestern road has put up
the promised shed on the south side
of the tracks opposite the station =.
Denison and should have the thanks
of the travelling public. 1t is not AZ
much of storm protection, however,
as it had been hoped it would be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lorenzen left
last night for Bohmstedt in north
Germany. They do not expect to re-
turn to America, but hope to spend
the evening of life together in the
old home. They have earned a COM
petence and can afford to retire and
enjoy the fruits Of their labor. The
good wishes Of many friends 90 with
them.
/ Mrs. 7. A. Miller informs us that
they expect to have their household
goods ready for shipment, and to move
to their new home at Ogden on Mon
day next. Mr.. Miller is fine work.
man and AN Industrious and depend.
able man. Mrs. Miller is delight.
full helpmate for him and their Deni-
son friends. who are many. hope for
their success and happiness in their
new home.
The gang of men which is INSTALL
ing the new system on the Northwest
ern line of automatic signals has
reached Denison from the east. The
workings of the system, contemplate
that moving train will give warning
when it goes on or off given section
of track and other trains can follow
in rapid succession. If it always
works in practice, it is a splendid
t.'r~ Tho Northwcctcra road is
ever up-to. date in it's operating meth
DDS.
David simm erman, and brother,
Jenkins. now of Wayne. Neb.. took
their departure on Monday night from
Denison for the old home in Tuscara-
was county. Ohio. They expect to be
gone some ten days. The old home
stead where the Simmerman boys
grew up will be sold on Saturday. and
David and Jenkins mean to see that
the purchs s Or pays what it is worth.
The native timber on the place is
practically untouched, Father Sim
norman refusing to see the trees de-
stroyed in his life time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

For style. comfort and durability
wear the Case corset. at Sarachon
Sisters.
Arthur Orr waved happy hand to
Denison folks as he went through
last night on Number Six, bound from
Council Bluffs to Iowa City.
Mrs. Garrett, whose husband died
on the Hayes farm in Washington
township recently has been assisting
in the bakery which Mr.. Town is con-
Quoting.
Postmaster johnson of Boyer was
among those in Denison recently. He
is q rustling business man, selling i'm
plements as we'll as general mer-
chandise.
As will be seen by the ADVERTISE
ment the Chautauqua at Denison this
year will come during the week be-
ginning July IL. That ought to give
plenty of hot weather in connection.
On assuming control of the bakery
on the corner opposite the new hotel
Mr.. Town directed that no more
tobacco be sold on the ple,.. He is
man living up to his convictions Of
right.
The ]. B. Romans Co. has moved
its line of fine automobiles to the
building on South Main opposite Mr.
Tabor's residence. See what this
firm has to say in the big ADVERTISE
ment on another page.
Mr.. Dean, the artist, whose work
is on display at the Knaul drug store,
is making trip to Carroll this week
in connection with his business. He
is showing some fine work, and his
methods will be we'll worth learning.
| A. E. Holt of Kiron called on US
Friday. He is another of our bright
young men who is going to South
Dakota. Carthage will be his post
Office and he is looking forward to
hard work in the western state this
spring.
At the last meeting Of the Loyal
Temperance Legion, Mr.. Jacob Sims
gave strong talk to the children on
keeping free from strong drink and
tobacco, and using their influence to
keep others from habits which will
undermine health and strength.
| Mrs. John Baker entertained the
Daughters of Rebekah at an old fash
Toned "quiltin" on Friday and they
all had u very good time, besides set
ting lot Of fine stitches. Mrs. Bak-
er served refreshments, which were
much enjoyed by her company.
Elmer Watson, who lives several
miles out from Denison, suffered q
most painful accident last week on
Tuesday. He had his knee very bad
ly crushed by having wagon backed
against it. 1t is probable that il
will be quite time before his knee
will be we'll again.
| Mr.. A. H. Polzien, who went from
Washington township to Pennington.
S. D., writes back to have the Re-
view sent him. He says so far he
likes the country pretty tair and thinks
it will be settled up soon as settlers
are arriving all the time. His friends
here wish him much success and will
be glad if he writes later on. letter
for the paper.
We are glad to know that MIR.
Dean. the we'll known artist. will re-
main with us for another week or two
to teach those who are interested in
art. Mr.. Dean does all kinds of
painting in oil and water colors, also
crayon and pastel portraits and views.
and teaches those branches. All those
interested will find him in Mr..
Knaul's drug store. where he will
give tree demonstrations. Mr.. Dear
will call at the homes of any desiring
to know his methods of doing the fin,
paintings and art in oil. z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24

The undersigned would inform the
ladies of Denison and vicinity who
desire French and Swiss embroidery
that she will do this class of work at
reasonable prices. Finest dressmak-
ing speciality. Address
EMMA BUEHLER.
80 Denison, Iowa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

We do not cI-Im to know it all. hut we know and the bOyvIers know there has never been first class eguioped Piley in Montgomery. Watch IOS Com- merce Street alleys.
 HIx-GRAVELY CIGAR CO. PrOpa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10

Mara hasn't done anything to arouse suspicion but she Is certainly bSAng alo0AlR watched ehesO &AVa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-10
NO KIDNEY WORRY
FEW DOSES MAKE OUT-oF-ORDER
 KIDNEYS ACT FINE.
Most Severe Baekache and Bladder sr Urinary Misery Faded Before
 YOu Realize It,


 out-of-order kidneys act fine and backache or bladder misery is relieved after a few doses of Pape's Diuretic. Pains in the back. sides or ioins. rheumatic twinges. facilitating head ache. nervousness, dizziness, sieepless- ness, inhamed or swollen eyelids. worn- out feeling and many other symptoms of clogged. inactive kidneys simply vanish.
 Frequent. painful and uncontroliable urination due to a weak or irritable bladder. Is promptly overcome.
 The moment you suspect any kidney. bladder or urinary disorder. or feel rheumatism coming. begin taking this harmless remedy. with the Knowledge that there is no other medicine. at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt cure, as a fifty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can supply
 This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of- order kidneys. bladder and urinary system. cleaning. healing and strengthening these organs and glands. and completes the cure before you realize 1t. Diuretic means clean. active, healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs and you feel fine.
 Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Gin cinnati, Is a large and responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Papes Diuretic--fifty- cent treatment--from any drug store anywhere In the world. t5)