davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK

Sophie Gchring and husband TO Charles
a. Feick,. south side johnson, street, dis
feet east from Hermon street. 81. 800.
Emma Plaut ct al. 10 Prudential 1nsuf-
ance Company, south side Cedar street,
Least side Halsey street, $1,000.
Clara r.. S. ROLAND and husband to Ad-
die j. Maltbie, west side Mt. Pleasant ave-
nue.. IS feet south from Harvey street,
Harry Friedman to Citizens Building
and Loan Association. east side BOYD
street, 100 feet north from Kinney street,
Beekie Kalh and husband To Norfolk
| Building and Loan Association. west side
Rutgers street, 20 feet north from South
. Orange avenue. $4,000.
James L. Hayes to Daniel ". Blackjack.
east side Seymour avenue, $50 feet north
from Renner avenue, 100
Demetrio Loprete TO Commonwealth
Building and Loan Association. northwest
corner Concord street and Sherman ave
cliff Hill Land and Improvement Com
pany to George Bleim. east side Sandforh
%avenne d,464 feet south from m ave-
John Mitsch TO Concordia Building and
Loan Association. west side Magazine
street, GOO feet north from Kossuth street,
Hardy Hesslein 10 Franklin Savings In
stitution, east side Elizabeth avenue, 10
feet north from Stanton street. $1,000.
Max Silver to Peoples Building and Loan
Association. east side Mulberry street, lis
feet north from New Jersey Railroad ave-
nue., 500.
ffeuerIek y. {ASens 70 NaIoiliie p. foW-
ers, norm SIDE Marker street, loS lee, east
from Broad street, $ioVUp.
van orden Corse. company TO f~ruaentia
street, east side Wickliffe street; Sill, 900.
Modern Essex company TO Harold w.
Headley east side GotInard street. SOUTH
west corner LOT 80, sz,5W.
Bessie r Drake to George, w. Weiss.
north side Earl street, 10 feet west from
sherman avenue, Sl.0to.
}. Howard Parker to Congress Building
and Loan Association. west side Bruins
wick street; 200 feet northeast from Miller
Otto Bernz to Louis J. Beers, east side
fl ON Fourteenth avenue. $500.
Sarah Litter to Home Building and Loan
Association. north side Waverly place. 70
Alexander S Rosenblum to Guarantee
Building and Loan Association. southwest
corner Central avenue and Newark street,
$500.
Florentina E. Stegmann and husband to
Hugo Boepple, west side Hazelwood ave-
nile. lnS feet north from Rose street, $500.
William w Canon to Howard Savings
Institution, west side Clifton avenue, 1,04
feet south from Second avenue. 2 ,00d.
Franz f. Fielder to Frederieka Helfrecht,
east side Holland street, 275 feet north
from Gold street, $1,000.
Samuel Meyer TO julius Cinnamon. west
Sixteenth avenue. $500
TOWNSHIPS
Harry L. Under TO Rloom6eld Savings
Institution. Bloc .nfeld south side Orange
street. west side Franklin street. a. 50
Mary r. Kelly and husband to Clara A.
Lindsey. Montclair, south side Cedar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
STOLE A QUART OF MILK,
BUT COURT WAS LENIENT,

While on their way to work at the
Crescent watch factory early today
Thomas McGoyern. of SIS North Third
street, and Frederick Plug, 5S6 North
Fourth street, stole a quart of milk
from a step in North Seventh street
and were arrested. They were ar
raigned before Judge Herr in the Sec
ond Precinct Court, found guilty, given
a reprimand and let go.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
HURTS SHOULDER IN FALL.

Charles II. Brady, 50 years old, of
$751; Branhall street, Jersey city. vas
removed TO st. Miehaels Hospital in The
Second Precinct patrol late last night
with a dislocated shoulder. which he re-
ceived from a fall at Broad and Orange
streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
SEALED

SEALED bids or proposals ,na.ua.
Tor ruel, VIII be received by The arop9salr
city s Of orsn olsth ,e t board Of Education Of IL
School Building. on Saturday : once High
Al I'M H. az of I ', m; Specifications may be secn r.
Building 'n Ms,r o. the Secretary. High Scboni
y. =, me committee reserves The ,irbs ptanss,
interest OF the Board. 10y 'een pest for the
by order of the Board Of Fz,,,c.
y. w. HUTCHINSON.
LAURENCE A. NoRTy9nMah;
John y. BOOTH,
Dated March "a 1904 eommittee on Supplies
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

and other goodies we're served, and per-
formers and witnesses mingled gaily.
Those in the cast Were: Nahum,
Dorothy Kruger; Bumbe, Beatrice
Stoutenburgh; Becky, Anita Day; Anna,
one year younger. Dora Connect;
Sarah, youngest girl, Ruth Eberhardt;
mother, Catherine Johnson; Nee Wanna.
Indian princess, Nevs. Crosselmire: In
dian, Lillian Smith; boy, William Plum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

s. s bnrs CONTRACTOR, all the work s,so ~.
Acksrman. s eontessto, pwnsr with Ollie s
MontcIair. "s'ofs an the work, S2.15o'
Ha;4salsS y Gushing owner. with ,ah.,
! ,es s,iscss eontractor. all the wnnrp ,55on9n
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

STATES FOR Il tIsTR1CT or Z
NEW JERSEY
In the matter of Becky Schary. benkr,,nt IN
bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Judges of the District Court
OF the United States for the District Of New
Jersey:
The petition Of Becky schary, Of Newark. n
the County of Essex, and State Of New Jsrsev
in said District, respectfully represents that on
the sixth day Of April, 1905, last past, she was
GUY aaJndged bankrupt under the acts Of Con-
gress relating to bankruptcy that she basi
duly surrendered all her pro- and rights Of
pso I,sr and has fully oomplle. with ali the
the Court touching her bankrl 9tcy.
wherefore she prays that she may be decreed
by the Court to have a full discharge from AL
debts provable against her estate under satd
bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex-
copied py law from such discharge,
1909. y ' =. Y.
BECKY scHARy.
Bankrupt.
PETITIONERS AFFIDAVIT.
District of Ney Jersey, SIS:
do : so SsnnS s sfeaT that fhs a fhs staten, ~ ! ps nsss
me IN the f~ree0ins peti s9ev AZ true
Subscribed land sworn 70 pDi Before so me-. His
'w'n'y-i9aIIP day S & hf5Ssi 4 4. E "a;
Msstes in chaneery Of New Jersey.
on his 3bkiDF a. or n, NOTICE THEREON.
esps; on b gsa II ea the foregoing petition; Il j.
a. d.. 1909. More said Corr ~ TrsnRRan
n said DistriA at ten-thirty ollock in thsI
in Newark Evening star and AJvsysfssrN J
newspaper printed IN sid District, and tnsS, AM
Known creditors and othsr persons " interestl
show cause, II any they have, why the prsver
OF me SAD petitioner should not he granted.
An1 ~ is iurther ordered by the Col1rf tf.x
me neieree IN Bankruptcy shall send by mali
70 al Known creditors copies Of said retitiar
ana ms order, addressed to them al their n1sn..
OF residence as stated. -" q Hsir pisces
witness the Honorable William NJ. Lann,n1
= tuEe o. the said Court. and the seal thsrna'
~ trenton. IN said District. on the twenfr.
tihtn Gay OF March, Al. u. 1909. ~
fsa.,, GEORGE t. CRANMTRy
p.r prN Clerk. 4
william cresnno,d Deputy.
Solicitor.
A true copy.
Tseal1 eEoRGE 7. cRANMDR.
Per prNr Clerk. Z
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

boys and girls.
Stirring scenes OF frontier life were
depicted with a vim and realism some
times lacking in the performances of
grown-ups. Each little actor consid-
did his best accordingly. AT the con-
clusion of the performance ice cream
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

surprise for you Thursday in the shape of one of the biggest and best domestic sales
This gn sale is made Up ofgood, staple neehh things AMI every item mentioned
Or. We're ready for the phk@t day of the year, and if you consult your own interests
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

A highly interested audience. ON
posed OF children under the age of 16,
watched the enactment of the three
act playlet, "In a Log Cabin" by nine
children at the residence of former
Judge and Mrs, Gottfried Krueger, 600
High street, yesterday afternoon. The
play was specially written for children
by Miss Anita Day, and there were
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31

Housekeepers of Newark, we've prepared
in the history of OIL famous department.
below is bargain we'll worth coming for.
you will be here to swell the throng.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-31
Sale Blankets and COmfortables
White Bed Spreads Reduced

About 400 all told. One of the choicest lots we have
offered. Satin, crochet and honey comb spreads
for full Size, u size and single beds.
spreads that would sell regularly at 75c. special e.. .4ec
Spreads that would sell regularly at csc, special. =. 73c
spreads that would sell regularly at si.39, special ...8.c
Spreads that would sell regularly at sl.ba, special LOO
spreads that would sell regularly at 800, special. 1. AZ
Spreads that would sell regularly at $500, special 2. "a
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
EPISCOPALlANS OF EIGHT
STATES WILL CONVENE

Sioux Falls, ). D., Sept. 27.-Prelim-
mary arrangements are being made by
h members of the Episcopal church
of this, the see city of South Dakota,
for the third annual council of the
sixth missionary department of the
Episcopal church, which will be held
In Sioux Falls on October 10, II and II.
The department embraces the states
Of Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, North and South Dakota and
Wyoming, the fields OF u bishops of
the church, all of whom with one eX-
ception will be present to take part in
the deliberations of the council. In ad-
dition to these distinguished church.
men, there will be in attendance the
presiding bishop of the American
church, the Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester
Tuttle, of Missouri. The official men,
bership OF the council consists of S.
clerical delegates End So lay delegates
and the bishops. But the Importance
of the proceedings will call together
nearly all the Episcopal clergy of South
Dakota, and many from points
throughout the eight states which are
included in the department. Bishop
William Hobart Hare will come from
Atlantic City TO be present.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
FoRGER KILLS HIMSELF
TO AVOID ARREST

New York, Sept. 27.-Apparently
afraid to face a charge of passing
worthless checks, a man believed to
have been j.. Elmer White. whose bag
gage contained many checks on South
Dakota banks, blew out his brains in
Jersey City last night five minutes aft
er a policeman, acting at the request
of Richmond, Va, authorities, had
placed him under arrest. Although a
woman, who stepped from the train
with him, said she knew but little of
her companions history, she showed in
tense grief and threw herself across
the body.
The man had a club foo and was
easily recognized on the description
sent from Richmond. Examination of
his trunk disclosed several checks, some
of which were filled out. One was for
$3.50 on an Oldham, S.. D., bank, and an
other for SIPS on the Minnehaha bank,
OF Valley Springs, S. d.. A handbook
showed deposits of $4,000 in another
South Dakota institution in favor Of
James Elmer.
Others papers showed that the sui
eide was James c.. Spitkney, of Chi
cago. A certificate showing the mar
riage of Spitkney and Pauline Snyder
In Chicago. August 10, 1908, was also
found. The man died * the ardis ii
the woman who had been travelling
with him.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
RAILROADS SURVEYING
IN TRIP COUNTY

Gregory, s. d, Oct. Homestead
ers who AVE located on farms in the
coded portion of Trip county, which
was made subject to entry last spring,
expect that the lines Of two railroad
companies will penetrate their country
SOC
& A party of surveyors, supposed to be
in the employ of the Milwaukee COM
pany. has been running a line from Ca
coma. Lyman county, the Missouri river
terminus of the company's Black Hills
line, to Roseland, one of the new towns
in the coded portion of Trip county.
The surveyors have Travelled a south
westerly direction, following the old
government survey from Chamberlain
to Roseland.
This activity on the part of the Mil
waukee company is said to have caused
the officials of the Chicago & North
western to hasten their extension
through Tripp count 1t is reported on
apparently good authority that the con-
tract has been awarded for the extern
sion OF this o to Colome, one of the
new Trip county towns, and that the
extension win be completed before
winter sets in.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
AEROPLANES AND
BALLOONS THRILL
EAGER WATCHERS
New York, for First Time in It's
History, Sees Airships in
the Sky.
AERONAUT FALLS IN RIVER
Curtiss and Wright Succeed in Maxi
ing Successful Flights, Much to
the Delight Of the Assembled
Multitudes.

New York, Oct. 1.-Aeroplane
Hew over New York bay today anc
balloons moved up the Hudson river
for the first time in history. The
tricky gusts Of the harbor and the tow
erins masts of shipping were defied by
Wilbur Wright and Glenn r.. Curtiss,
whose performances promised fulfill
ment of their contracts with the Hud-
SOM ulton commission to make flights
over the waters about New York dur
ing the celebration.
The dirigibles that ctarted up the
Hudson valley were piloted by Captain
Thomas S. Baldwin and George l.. Tom
linson, who were racing for the prize of
500 0 offered by the New York World,
with Albany as their goal. Baldwin
and his balloon, however, fell into the
Hudson off Spuyten Duyvil creek, but
were rescued %uninjured.
Wright Flies Twice.
Wright made W. flights each of
about five miles. The second time he
darted far out over the bay, circling
the Statue of Liberty and waving a
greeting to the passengers on the boats
below.
Curtiss' flight only Skirted Governors
Island, where the aviators start, but
both he and Wright promised greater
things later in the day.
In the balloon rae Tomlinson started
first, rising from the yards at River
side Drive and One Hundred and Twen-
tieth street at II :36 a. m. Baldwin fol-
lowed at 11:52. Tomlinson rose to a
height of $50 feet and swept north in
the face of a gentle wind.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08

WOULD PENSION
FAMILY WIDOWS
Also Advocated Scholarships.
Milk Inspection, and De-
plores Hasty Marriages.

Dell Rapids, S. D., Oct. 1.-The
South Dakota State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, at its session yester-
day, listened &c the annual address of
the president, Mrs. Julius H. Johnson,
of Fort Pierre, who occupies a position
of peculiar interest In hat she is also
president of the State Equal Suffrage
association.
Mrs. Johnson defined the position Of
the old-fashioned woman n compared
her to the woman of today with her
many opportunities. She advocated a
pension from the state for widows hay
ing families to care for. She also ad-
vocated a federation scholarship for
South Dakota girls. Hasty marriages
were deplored. Milk inspection in all
towns and cities vas recommended.
She also spoke of the d~emoraliZing
effect of cheap picture shows, n in
closing urged the women to fall in line
for suffrage.
There is a division of sentiment on
the suffrage proposition, which will be
settled today. Some interesting dis
cussions are expected.
Seven new clubs have been added to.
the federation this year, the Travellers
club, of Chamberlain; the Excelsior
club, of Lake Preston; the Waseca club,
of Vermillion; the Women's club, of
Bridgewater; the Swastika club, of
Faulkton; the Study club, of Britton.
and the Priscilla club, of Canton. There
is now a membership of over 1900.
Mrs. Moore, president general of the
general federation. made an address
yesterday afternoon.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
DIVORCE LAW OF
SOUTH DAKOTA IS
PUT TO THE TEST
Claimed That It Is Glass Leg
islation and Therefore Un-
constitutional.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 1.-The
It's constltutionality in the near future,
as a result of a divorce proceeding
brought before Judge Jones.
The plaintiff in the action is a wom-
an prisoner In the state penitentiary,
and had not lived in Minnehaha coun-
ty more than three months before
bringing her action. Involuntary resi-
fdence in the penitentiary does not
count In the eyes of the law.
The consequence was that Attorney
General Clark, who represents the
Ewoman's husband, demanded hat a
change of venue be taken to the county
in which the woman had formerly re-
sided. Judge Jones accordingly dis
missed the action for want of jurisdic-
ton.
The contention of Sam Wright, the
attorney for the plaintiff in the case,
Us that the divorce law of 1907
which was submitted under the ref
erendum of 1908, is class legislation,
and therefore violates the 14th amend
ment to the federal constitution, and
OF section IS, article 6, of the state
constitution, which reads as follows:
NO law shall be passed granting
any citizen or class of citizens or
corporation, privileges or immunities
which upon the same terms shall not
equally belong to all citizens and cor
p~orations."
There is now n case pending o. APP
peal in the supreme court of South Da-
kota, which challenges the constitu-
tionality of the present divorce law,
but Sam Wright stated yesterday that
appellate proceedings were usually
slow and the suggested procedure in
the case now being pushed by him,
would probably result in an earlier de-
termination han would come through
the case now pending on appeal.
The divorce case referred to may be
made a test case.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
MAJOR BEN c. ASH
QUITS STOCK RANGE

Sioux Falls, S. D., oct. 2,-Major
Ben G. Ash, one of the best known
men of western South Dakota, who
formerly was United States Indian
agent at Lower Brule agency, and who
since retiring from hat position has
been extensively engaged in the cat
tie raising business, is the latest of the
old-timers to decide to retire from
stock raising as the result of the great
influx OF fofnesteaders 70 the former
great cattle range country between
the Missouri river and the Black Hills.
Major Ash, while in Sioux Falls, stated
that he had sold his stock, which netted
him about $4,000, and that he had
refused al offer Of $40 an acre for the
several thousand acres of lane which
he owns, After spending a few days
in the city. himself and wife viii de-
part for Old Mexico, where they will
spend the winter. Major Ash does not
admit that he will leave South Dakota
permanently, but he gave the impress
sion that If on his southern trip he
finds a good place where he can again
engage in the cattle raising business
on a large scale, he may decide to To-
cate there. II not, he will return to
South Dakota and engage exclusively
In horse raising, which does not re-
quire as much territory as cattle rails.
ing.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
JUDGE PRAISES BALL FAN
WHO THRASHED SEAT HOG

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. lit is entirely
Iustifable to thrash a person who puts his
feet ON the back Of seats at a baseball
park and refuses to remove them when re-
suested, according to a decision given in
Judge Calhoun's court. The decision was
given in the case of Edward Maddox, who
was tried for assault n battery on r. c.
Buie at the Atlanta baseball park.
Maddox was at the park with his wife
and two other women and Buie sat behind
them. The evidence showed that Buie put
his feet on the back of the seats and that
the dresses of the women were soiled as a
result. Maddox asked Buie to remove his
feet. The latter paid no attention TO the
request and then Maddox rose and
punched Buie half a dozen times in the
face.
Judge Calhoun in charging the jury in
structed them that Buie's feet were in the
wrong place and that Maddox was justi-
fed. The judge also charged that If more
men would do as Maddox did there would
be fewer hogs at ball games. The jury
promptly acquitted Maddox.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
COOK MAKES REPLY
TO PEARY CHARGES
Explorer Answers Some Of thu
Things Which His Rival
Has Said About Him.

New York, Oct. DIR. Cook on
sented to give the Associated Press a
formal reply to some of the most mater
ial charges brought against him by
Commander Peary. A more complete
declaration will be issued by the eX-
plorer when Peary makes his aCcusa-
tons over his own signature. The
statement is as follows:
Commander Peary says that my
sledges were not fitted to arctic travel
and that he would not care to voyage
in the arctic with them. The only
sledge Commander Peary saw was half
a one which / had given to Mr.. Whit
ney as a souvenir. The remainder Of
1t had been used to make bows and ar
rows.
LAS to my reasons for leaving my in
struments with Mr.. Whitney, he had
told me hat the Eric was coming to
Etah. and would take him over to the
American side to hun big game and
would come pack later to Annatoak.
The distance from Annatoak to Uper-
navik by the route which l was COM
PEELED to follow was nearly 700 miles.
In that journey / had to travel over
high land in two places, with glaciers
and difficult places to negotiate. The
ice was extremely rough and there vas
q good deal of water to be expected that
would have subjected the Instruments
to a risk which was entirely unneces-
sary when Mr.. Whitney awaited a ship
to go to Etah for him upon which he
expected to return direct to America.
by going to U~pernavik l hoped to get
back by the end of July or the middle
of August. / wanted to see my family
as soon as possible, as l had been sep
arated from them for over two years,
while Mr.. Whitney did not expect to
get back before October.
AS to the charge that I hadno t found
traces ot CanTiander Feary's records at
Cape Thomas Hubbard, the point which
Commander Peary would call Cape
Thomas Hubbard is a round promon-
tory and il would be difficult to find
any distance point which would be pos
itively recognized as Cape Thomas
Hubbard. From Commander Peary's
map 1 am absolutely unable to locate
Cape Thomas Hubbard. We did not
search for any cairn where records
might be deposited. In fact, l did not
know that Commander Peary had left
any records there.
Considerable to the west / did see
a rock which might have been a cache.
but 1t might nave been a clump of
rocks. l was at a very long distance
from it, n there was no reason why
l should have searched. I left = cache
of provisions close to the beginning
of the cliffs of what Sverdrup puts
down as S~vartevoeg. There was no in
dication where we left our provisions.
THE other points of the so-called
charges have been replied to in detail
on several occasions. / will answer
everything in the most formal way
when Commander Peary prints or
makes public his other points. Ny re-
ply will then be given out as a writ
ten statement"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-10-08
NEW LINE PROJECTED
THROUGH cENTERvlLLE

Bamford and attorney. III. f. Valentine,
of Centerville, Ia, and their promoter,
l.. F. Phelps. of Wagner, S. D., adj
dressed a meeting here last night on
a proposition to construct an inter-
urban lire from this place to Viborg
and from the lat er place to Spring
Valley, a total distance OF 80 miles, to
sold to the amount of $500, 900 to par
ties along the line. 1t is proposed TO
make this line the middle section of
a o extending from Elk Point to
Mitchell. A committee consisting OF
Alan Bogue. w. e.. Eye, N. Noble,
James Nee and w. II. H%iginbottum,
was appointed to see what can be &C.
complishod.