davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
Coming
Events -

NATIONAL HORTICULTURAL CON.
GRESs
Council Bluffs, Iowa, November 1920,
UNITED STATES LAND AND IRRl.
CATION EXPOSITION
Chicago, H., November 20-December =.
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK Ex-
POSITION
Chicago, H., November 27-December !.
NATIONAL CORN EXPOSITION
Omaha, Neb., December 6-1S.
Full information relative to any or
all of the above on request.
$. F. BOYD, Div,Pass. Agt.
Davenport.
7. r. BOARD, Ticket Agent.
Keokuk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10

no Woma
Dr. Fierce treatment viii in privacy
your home His "Favor;fe has
hundreds OF thousands en- The of
the only medicine Of its kind that the of
.nsredisnt its outside There's
on NO alcohol habiformne
with health. Write Worlds
" Pierce President Buffalo, NJ Ytake
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10


rands AK fol prior ~ - ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10

of andp OF
cbed the foregoing Keoknk Iowa and
lots special
Of
lists and unless special and
the 18th p 1903 lots
city between the q nine Co 10 o'clock
completed
,-,,. x ., Collector Keo6uk,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10

day evening at the home Of Henry
Fett.
Mrs. Mike Rhuder and sons spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Hohl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
OWNERS NAMES
AND
DESCRIPTION OF TOWN LOTS AN b LANDS

Cassidy N;' iam ss-1oo acre Of Plank road in sw
Y of sw Sc OF sec. "a twp, g. RS. ............A
Chapman, Mrs. s. S., Mess Add. II ....,.......s..
Daughters chas s. Rees ADD ~ and 1873
Lean e. T., s s2-1o0 acres W Of XII Add. in Sc Y Of
Hanson, John s6ioo acre iooxibo IT on cor OF
Twentieth and Blondeau sts., in sw Y OF "a,
Johnson, Helen G.. Add, SO
yeAssoH. atneTlne In HeSs ADD, VI
lie Master. Alice, Gate Add, and 2...............
Miller O. 7. and F. A., Is acres w side of
stsv. Of sec a twp S.
Of ne u Of sec Is twp IS + S :. :.
Inoe n.y. John Oh s-loo acre OF Gate Add Plank
v Wsira asa Aba Gate Add
4 cor Of ne u Of sec g. twp g. r INSTRUMENTATION.
ikins. D: A., 20 acres in ne end of Nassau Island
In sc Y of "a. twp g. r s Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
WALT HAM
WATCHES
gets damaged after leaving
our factory, but no regular
.jeweler will sell a watch until
it is in perfect order.

N. B. When buying WaIfhan,
Watch always ask your jeweIer
for one adjusted to temperature
and position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
WELCOME WoRDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to DIR. Pierce and receive free the
advice OF physician of over 40 years experience
skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many sensitvciy modest women write
telling to their local physician. The local physician
is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without IAN examination DR.. Pierce holds that
these distasteful examinations are generally need
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-10
DELINQUENT ROAD TAXES

List q lots county Iowa on VIII
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
SriratsiMeime = 0ebmrtcn
6esfGlte.
Geiratsfheine

" tI Il I ? @ et He.
Carl Senrp @dterboff uno Marr
g. Binn.
@arren Mrtbur 9andins uno
WarD Gartberine 2ebmanl1.
Soiepb 6. Hallner uno Sulhe
Draeger.
See S. Meiter II. 2poia gdpeers.
Soul Wattbetps uno emilia @ers.
bod.
Sames q. lls unb 0iola @oroon.
George 8. @ertel mno @iais 0ir-
sinia Mahen.
gofpin 9anoerbilt uno Bertha
9abn.
@m. 2oipeban uro 5rau a[lice
4enp.
Sc. 3. McGmGod uno 2ena @i(fe.
SSobn W. Sbeeban u. 9eIa &aser.
@m. Sitterle ilno slnna San.
@eburten.
g6pin 2an1nt uno 6rau, ein
anobe; Soiepb Saas unb Srau, Elm
Maoden; STUB. &oBmaun llno 5rau,
Elm Mdohen.
9o6esf1IIe.
sSrau 6. Burger, 80 Sabre aft;
Jris @oelffel, 55 Sabre oft; Nrau
Clara &abn, SO Sabre alt, &ino bon
S. Hrin5, 2 Gage oft; @n1. Wfarfs,
AZ Sabre aft, emilia Oppenbeimer,
2 Monate alt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
@eimif0e Nabs tMtem.
@ou Sntereiie fir Sebeu in san
Nntpniu.

Sn ieber 3eitune bes 2onoes Ie,
fen Sic 8eideinigungen BON Berice
nen in entlegenen 8lGsen, Die nol,
oielem ooer ienern WeitteI, fir ieoe
aranfbeit furiert fein tpollen ooer
groBe 2inoerliitg erfabren babeil.
Mber bier in San @ntonio peroftent-
lihen mir mir 8eri1te bon San
antonio, bon Gan @ntonier 2euten
gelnadt, oas 3eugris gurer Sreur.
De, 9adbarn ooer Weitbiireern.
: H. 8on5nles, 8orbier, 9oIorpio
Str, 5an @ntonio, seras, iagt::
vSA fano groBe 2inoerung ourb ben
@ebrauh bon 9oan's geieren 9sils
len, ols i6 an Mieren.8eidneroen
lit. Sic furierten eine occute Qib,
mltng meines gfifens, tpeI9e bel
2euten meines @efbaftes 10 getpohil.
lid 1T uno befreiten mild anb Don
elmer Sdpieriefeit nit rreinen 9eie-
reit,ansi6eiouneen. Sd bin fla1
I'M Stanoe, gut gu idlafert unb n1ein
gefinoen lit in ieoer geaiebune BET.
Ter. Sd CLAUDE mid beredtigt, an
hern Nieren-2eioenoen anamroten,
0oans 0ieren-Gillen einen 8erluh
gu geben."
Gum 8erfauf BEL alien SanoIern.
8reis SO Gents. Soiter-MiIburn
60, 8nffaIo, Stem Dorf, oIeinige
Igef1ten fir Die Ser. 6taoten.
grinnert gu6 bes Namens -.
Doans = unb nebmt feine onberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
ssol1es 6. 8ai[en. unier her

somes g. 8ailep, unIer oer-
seitiee @eid)oftstraeer in Der Saupt-
itaot Werifo, erfldrt in ge5ug omf
ben amerifanii6en gabnfonouftenr
goof, iiber oeiien gerbaftnne toe-
gen angebli6en 9abnraubs Elm ioI-
Dies @eldrei erboben miro, oab oie
merifaniihen 8eboroen bollig eeies-
lnaBig eebon0elt batten. 9os @e-
ies oronet in einem Safe, pie oeln-
ielligen Goof's, ein iol6es Ser
fabren oil uno geltattet oud, ben
@efaneenen feds Weonate i'm @e-
fdngnis gu balten, ebe er pro5efiiert
miro. goof lei ieet bier Monate inn
@efanenis, man babe alio oie gu
Ttebenoe 8efugrtis niht iiberf6ritten.
@ailep erflart, baB er ouf cine Mllf-
forberung bon 8aibington BIN, cen
sSan genau unteriltht aber feinen
@runo gum ginibreiten gefulloen
6abe. @ie alls @aibington gelnel-
BET miro, bot uniere 9fegieru1e
oie 8otidaft in Merifo aufeeior-
bert, cine genaue 1lnteriudrng bes
Safes poraunebmen.
= Inter idnerem gerbadt iinb
in Berlin Die &npplerin Shred
nno ibr 3ubalter &abn in Saft ge.
nomn1en tporoen. Die BoIi5ei gloubt
aeniiseno geipeiie in 9anoen 5u ba=
ben ourh pelde Die 8eioen iiber-
fiibrt peroen fonnen nit Der gr-
morouns Der Srau @rnbol8 8u tlln
gebabt 5u baben oeren 5erltiidelte
2eihe iiinglt aufgefunoen puroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
@eibnadjten.

Smhbeifa, lnffig, tralaIa
9as ff5ne @eibnahtsfeft lit 6a!
Snt gan5en Sabr bic ffj1nfte Seit
6iir aIlc &inber, melt mnb brett.
ttnb 2inber tuerben afle mir
Nm bieiem Gage tpieber bier,
Sb man erif friih in's 2eben i6ant,
Sb ms bas Saar bereits er9ramt.
&c fd)eint, ais p6 bic game Welt
Sid frpb anfnmmen beut' geielIt,
Was nns aud ionft betriiben mag,
Tcrgcifen iif's ant Weibnahtstag.
Wir neioen midJt benz reidben gsann,
Was Ct iih Mlles famfen fann,
Die Heinfte Oabe ifon beeliift,
Wenn ne NIT 9iebe tuirb geididt,
ttnb felbit tuer einiam NIB alIeim
3ent iitt in feinem aGmmcrIein,
6itblt bod ais Uabe, bph unb inert,
gSaS ibm Grtnnernmg befheert.
9uA ,uer Bel froben MeniAen ipeilt,
tlnb ibre 2nft nit tbnen teilt,
Der fiblt getuih in ieiner grmit,
Die efte, frobe @eibnahfslnit.
9ann fiiblt er, pb CT Wann, Of ainb,
DAT nfle Wenfhen griiber iinb,
t1nb bat er ipmit es ME sebaht,
Sp Iebrt es i'm bic beil'ge gtaft.
80 bebt bic gedjcr bann enippr
l1n6 rnfet TT benz WeibnahtsdJpr:
DAT Driebe m5s' nuf Grben fein,
Den Nenid]en an, ein frpb' Oebeib'n.
linb fillt bic Befer tpieber bier
Wait ed)tem Stpff, alamo 8ier,
DAT nns ia tets i'm sanSen Sabr
Der bette Sorsenbredjer mar.
60 frinfen mir sur Weibnadt aud
MIamp gter, mad altem BranG,
t1nb kei benz Trinfen, ieber idreit's:
o6erenaete WeibnaGt aaerfeits."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
XeraS.

Inf eige1ltiimli1e @eiie erlitt
Elm 5ebniabriger Sunge in 9ouItoa
1amens Soiparo 9urnep eil,e
i9ipere @erlebung. Ct erbielt pon
elmer 3ieee einen StoB, Der i'm Dor
ei'ten oes @eges oaberfonlnerbell
GtraBenbohnmagen mar. 9ie 9fa-
Der gi11aen iiber ieine re9te Sanb
lllo berlekfen oieie 10 fdiper, bal,
ianlmtlide Singer bis ouf ben Sau.
men abgenomnen merbeit nuBten.
ssn Me&innep tpuroe Elm se-
miiier @illiom @romn, Der bel Ser
Seros Company angeIteIt mar, ourdl
cine Sel=@rplolion 10 i6per per-
lebt, BOB er itarb. gr tpolIte elm
2ed an ben &obrenleitiineen Der
@eieaihaft ihlieBe11, babel ei1t5unDe-
te iib oas Sel ourh feline 2aterne,
eine @rploiiol1 erfolgte ii1lo Ser ltlt-
glldlide NOR iofort gang bon SlauH.
men eingebiillt.
Sci Dem 8erluhe, elm ourtf,,
aebenoes 8fero feit5ubalten, iuurbe
in Gainesville @m. $. gofer, Der
8ater oes Staatslenators Gofer
idper berlebt.
Sn Neu8raunfels itarb eill
iunger Mann nanens Serbert
Siiber i'm Mlter bon fieb5ebn Sab
rem.
sm 3. uno 4. Sanuar fol i'll
Muitin cine 8erianmlung Der
Observation-Disclosures itattfinoen.
@ie es beiBt, lit Der @ouperneur NIT
Dem bon Der 9eboroe aneetlonune,
llen vSanitarp CODE" nidt sufrie-
ben uno man mill iest ueiter liter
i'm beruten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
gleider 2cmte @a6en limb armlclie

5aeider 2ente @aben limb armiclis
gegen oiefes:: sd modte beideilli-
gen, bob id electric 8itters fir cine
Der groBten @aben @ottes boIte, oie
er ben Grauen gegeben", ihreibt
Mrs. 8. @binebault bon 8eltaI
Center, N. q. sd tper6e ME Der.
eeifen, mas es fir mid getat." Dieie
berrlide Me6i5in eibt Ser Grol 2e-
bensfriihe, Rorperft6rfe uno @e.
iunofeit. Sic beilt Nerpoiit6t, @dlaf.
iitnobeit. gerfudt iie. so Cts. bel
allen Druaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
9lIeim nm Mitternadt in Der
EGaemiihIe.

unbefiimmert Inn 5euhtisfeit, 8ug.
lltft St1rln unb 2Glte, arbeitete @.
S. sltfirls, als Nadtmdfter in 8ull.
ner Springs, genn. gr 5og fih cine
idmere grfaltung gu, Die iid ouf
Die 2ungen marf uno muBte iblieB-
li6 Die Mrbeit aufgeben. Nad Der,
idiebenen bergebIihen 8eriu1en, se.
braudte er Or. Ging's Stem Disco
uerp. uNad Dem @ebrau9 elmer
5laide", idreibt er, neing id 10 ge.
Juno ipie ie nieber on Die Mrbcit. /"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
HaHitalbeilnne
Nerben16tpdde

e6no9e, nerb5fe perfonen. eepIaet bon so,f.
nilneslolieiett unb f3le9ten 1rdumen. erf4Dp.
tsnoen ausIliiien. Rruft,, miideI. anb aopf.
unb 9eftdtss ssatarrb. Usaeenbriiden, stubISep.
ttnpfnns, lRbsfeit. Grrotsn. -Btttern. SerofIops
fen. 8ruitheiIenmuna, MeneftIf1fett nrb Xri6.
finn : erfabren aus bem ,Snsenbfrennb", fpts
etnfad|, fdnell nnb btlltg aIle uunatirlt.
den 8erlilfte nnb aubere Uslsen iuaenS.
ltfer Werirrnneen sriinbltdb sebetlt umb
pOlle Uefnnbbett unb Grpbiinn tpicbes.
trlaust werben tSnnen. = Uaus neues
&eilperfabren. Seber fein stsner Mr3t.-
rci&e BUD {Deutf0e atufloee 1eoe) peidSei
bon Jung unb aIt Wann unb Grau, eeieier
tuerben foIIte, fam geeen Ginfenbunq bon Q6
Gents in priefmarfen berfteeeIt beaoeen iperbett
bon ber
Yriuats&linii, 1876. Mpenue
atstu z3nrk. q. ~.
Wtan erfpabne Die ,srere aSretie !. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
M. s.. G. :. gabm.

M. 6. G. :. gabm.
Mntunft
No. 241-gon Souiton nnb @aGpefton
=. $50 moruers
80. 235-@om giorben. .7.30 pormiti
$40. 231-@om Noroen uno oouitrn
:. :. :. 300 narfln
go: Boom Norbe,l. ..8.15 abeuo3
Ghfabrt
SO. 244-giad bem Iorben II. 6ouiton
..7.1O uprn1
No. 10-Nn6 oem Norbeu. g. SO ourm
yfo. 236-yia6 oem georoen =. :.
=. :. 900 o6enos
No. 242-Nad benz gorben uno Sal
beiton. :. -. so abenbs
= @m rneiiten lieben mir Die Men-
i6en Inn oes @uten nillen, oas lie
uns = nod trn ioGen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
HnFs Bette ansieb.nS.

90 1T Der Wunid ieoer Trau,
gut niiauieben, ober syinncn
&nut.MusfhIag, geulen un6 Sdip6.
rem bernnben lie oieier Greube. Sort!
Wudlens Mrniea Salbe furiert fie,
Deriuht es. l1nfebIbar fir Sd.
lllprrboioen. IS Cts. Bel allen Drug.
eiaten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28
6. u. & q. g. gahu.
g.. $. G g. q. (Saupt-2inie)

Va V' &c V n I4JuHPI=SllIleJ.
Nnflinft-
SO. 9-@om Often. 1885, porm
SO. 7-8om Sften ...... 900 ,lahm
20: 1O-@l Gaio II. 8eften. .7:30 nabm
Nbfahrt-
So. 10-gl Baio Ii. 8eften. 1880 n1dm
SO. 10-No6 Dem Often. 1920 nahnl
No. 8-Rad benz 0ften. 1:40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28

@ietoria 9ioiiion, 9. s. G g. u.
4nflnft-
Noo. 302-guero. 8ictoria, 7:30 nahm
Nbfd6rt-
SO. 301-guero. @ictoria. $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28

gei elmer GiienbabnfoGiiiom in
ser Nabe BON Sepmour, sSSnoiana,
muroen fiinf s(neeltellte bes 3uges
getotet unb 5lpei i1tper perlett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-12-28

= gs lit cine mabre grbolltng,
wenn man einnal nit iemanoeln 81
tnn bot, Der iagt, mas er meint.
- 2ange oauert es man1mal, ebe
mir einen poreiligen gntidlub fai-
ienI
= lin mer gu iein - muB man
ettpas olt geben lno ettpos gu ber-
tpeiaern 6aben.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
ASK CONFERENCE
WITH BOARD OF
SCHOOL ESTIMATE
East Orange Education Authori-
ties Want to Settle Site
Question Tomorrow.

A request from the Board of Educa-
ton that he call a special meeting to-
morrow of the Board of School Esti-
mate was received today by Mayor
William Cardwell, of East Orange.
The Mayor said he did not know
whether he would call the meeting or
not, but it is expected that he Will
issue the call before night.
The Board of Education desires to
have a conference with the estimate
board to decide on a new site for a
high school. While some members OF
the City Council still favor the erection
of an addition to the building, Coun-
Gilman Joseph Lee will favor a new
building.
Il will not vote for an addition" Mr..
stated today.
An impression prevails that the esti-
mate board members win favor the
erection of a new school, while a ma
jority of the councilmen Will work for
the building of an addition to the old
building and pass an ordinance calling
for a bond issue to purchase the John
son and Hidden tracts in Walnut
street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
SIMON SCHEUER SUNDAY.
Public Ceremony in Temple Will
Follow Private One.

The funeral services of simon
Scheuer will be held at l p. m. Sunday
at 9S3 Broad street for the immediate
family. At 2 o'clock public services
will be held at the Temple Bnal
in Washington street. Al
both the house and temple ceremonies
Rabbis Joseph Leucht and Solomon
Foster win officiate. The interment
will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Eliza
beth.
Mr.. Schener was probably one of this
best-known business men. Com
ing 10 Newark in 1866, he started in
the tea and coffee business. eventually
branching out in the general grocery
business and running u on a cash
basis. From one store branches began
to grow, until at the time of his death
the concern bearing his name is IA
miliar not only in this state, but IN
Pennsylvania alse
Mr.. Scheuer died yesterday at his
summer home in Snort Hills after an
Illness of seven months His wife. who
was Miss Della Lehman anG a sister
of Ieser, Isaac and Emmanuel Leh-
man. of this city. died about fifteen
years ago. Mr.. Scheuer il survived by
ten children, eight sons and two
daughters. The sons are Selig, Moses,
Emmanuel, Samuel, Albert, Leo, Fred
erick and David. The daughters are
Mrs. Jacob Roth and Mrs. Murray
Applebaum, all of this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
UNIVERSITY COURSES
PROVE VERY POPULAR.
Heavy Registration On First Day
Z Indicates Success.

Conclusive evidence that the success
of the university courses in Newark
will easily eclipse that of former years
is furnished by the large registration
for the first day. Two hundred and
-four prospective students were enrolled
for the various courses Tuesday. So
far as can be CLEANED at this time the
most popular courses will be the ''spe-
cial methods for teachers TO be con-
Quoted by DIR. Gertrude Edmund; The
general course in evolution and the
business courses in corporation and
finance and principles of accounting.
Students have been enrolled from al
most every bank, trust company and
large corporation in Newark.
instruction in the courses is to begin
the week of October IL. Most of the
lectures on the day schedule will be
given In the Newark Technical School
and the Free Public Library. The
night lectures are to be given at the
Newark Academy, the Free Public
Library and the American Insurance
building.
A bulletin of information concerning
the various courses was issued by the
members of the Newark University
board today. The organization of a
glee club is to furnish one of the new
features of the work this year.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
Business Man Should Shun
Politics, Says Author Osborne
Master of Four Professions En-
tered Votes Getting Sphere
via Street-C0rner Canvass.

do you think you1l ever be in a
position to give up law and just write p
Never declared my interviewer
with emphasis. "Ill never give up the
law as long as | feel competent. No
profession is as pessimistic as the liter
airy one. You never can tell when the
publiosis going to tire of you, and then
in hard times the literary world is
dead, as far as publishing new things
is concerned.
"But nevertheless he beamed, lit IS
delightful, and when 1t does pay it pays
well. One time | had a story in the
Cosmopolitan called The Attorney who
Advertised Shortly afterward l re-
.ceived a letter from a man in Kansas
City, asking me to give him the name
OF a good lawyer who would help him
to form a corporation in New Jersey.
] wrote back and told him was n
CMr. Osborne beamed modestly). and |
got his work"
He laughed heartily at the reminis-
cence. II had no idea that I was ad
vertising myself"
II must have inherited my tendency
to write" he answered a question:
my grandfather, Colonel Morris TX.
Hamilton, who was State librarian
here, used to edit the Philadelphia
Record. Then, l had an uncle, Henry
Hamilton, who wrote a translation OF
Virgil's 'Aeneid.' He also compiled two
very heavy medical dictionaries, so
you see--"
And how do you account for your
liking Tor politics..
' | was bound to find the reason for
this combination of light fiction, middle
weight politics and heavy law.
That" said Mr.. Osborne slowly. us
easy. I'm a dc ascendant of the Pennins
tons, who We're always in politics, and
of Chancellor Halstead. And now he
looked at his watch, II must fly To the
Court House. BY the way" his eyes
twinkled, I've another profession.
That makes four, doesn't It? I'm pro-
fessor OF equity jurisprudence in the
University of New Jersey In Jersey
City. It's a little school. but It's grow
ing. Fred Seymour, of East Orange,
is the dean. Can you wonder that I'm
busy?'
We said eood-by. and he left me with
a very pleasant impression. No mat
ter how busy Mr.. Osborne will eve
be, his cares will rest lightly on his
shoulders, for he possesses that rare
and wonderful faculty-of being young
and seeing fun in everything all ones
life.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
Exponent of Light Fiction, Mid
dleweight Politics and Heavy
Law Cheerful Candidate.

The naivette of William Hamilton
Osborne, lawyer and author, who has
just been elected a member of the Re-
publican county committee, is delicious.
lie has not been in politics long enough
LET US hope he never will be-to
acquire the too-smooth manner that
smacks of i~nsincerity, so his views
concerning things and himself ring
true, are Well worth recording.
The idea of being interviewed amused
him immensely, when l found him in
his office this morning. but he leaned
back and prepared to make the best
OF it.
why, | know nothing of politics, .
he shrugged his shoulders boyish y, 1.-The
only thing | know is to get out early
on election morning and stand on a
good corner where all the men will
pass and just nail them as they come
along"
That seems to be a pretty good
way | commented, "bpt it wasn't the
extent of your campaign, was it,"
"N-no," he smiled. II made a slight
canvass, but l want to tell you that it
is a great deal easier to write a story
thai to get one vote, I guess my
corner hold-up method is as good as
any
You see Mr.. Osborne ,,dded, I'm
pretty new to the game. though | like
it immensely, because Tn a lawyer, l
guess. Every lawyer likes to dabble
in politics. Then the political field has
such q wealth of good material. Ones
opportunities to study human nature
are endless. and that" he concluded,
appeals to me, too"
just then the phone rang and the
author-lawyer-politician made q hasty
exit. Upon returning he rescued the
conversation from where it had beea
hanging in mid-air, and went on as
though he had not been disturbed.
t"Of course, political stories are better
IN magazine form than in long novels"
he commented. I'm writing a political
novel a man is apt to devote too much
time and space to technical detail, and
the result is an exceedingly dry story;
tina Is, as far as women are concerned.
They won't read political novels, and
as there are a great many more women
than men novel readers. they must be
considered"
A wry smile crossed his countenance
"N-no, l don't think I'll write a po-
litical novel, Winston Churchill is tho
only man who can write n success
fully. But | expect to get some good
magazine stuff out of all this. There
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-30
TELLS OF HIS
SUCCESS IN BUFFALO.
Formerly Had Charge OF Shade
Trees Here.

Harry Filler, who formerly had charge
of the planting of trees In Newark and
who now Is employed as city forester
of Buffalo, visited Carl Bannwart, Sec
rotary of the Shade Tree Commission,
today, ON his way to look over some Of
the trees in the nurseries near this city.
lie was accompanied by David A. Sey-
mour. head OF the park system In Buf-
falo.
MI Filler declares that conditions n
Buffalo, as regards tree planting. are
far more favorable thar they are here,
although the forestry department has
been in operation there only two years.
He gives as Il cause the greater in
terest of the people Of the city in the
work.
Eve do not assess a man there for
planting a tree In front of his house,
he said. we plant it and take care
of the expense out of our appropriation
from the city. This year hat appro-
priation was $4,000. In that way every
one who Is benefited by the work pays
his share. The owner of the property
where we place the tree does not get
all the benefit. Everyone who walks
through the street gets some of 1t. 1t
is only right that they should all pay.
"In Buffalo we do not wait until q
street has beer all built up before we
plant the trees. There are miles of
streets there already laid out with
nothing but vacant lots on them. Yet
the trees are all planted and maturing
ready for the building to begin"
Mr.. Filler left Newark two years ago
to take charge of the then newly Gre
s.ted forestry department.