davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
.I wan wait for You On %snyder's Balcony
NcWark'S Greatest
May Undermuslin Sale

Proven Styes-poven Qualay-proven Assortments-proven saues
Women who buy here Danish mcertants-me sure oil money going farthst
sure Of best assntnentS sure that every garment comes from a Clean sunlight lac
tory, n matter how little the price; sWe that every stitch is by the fingers Oh a Will
ing worker love of labor is evident
The triumph OF our aim to give Newark the best MuInwear sae IS strength
ened bvc comparisons The news is out that it pays to come to Snyder Every
table readcn with crisp fresh, new Undermusins ReiHfoUenents Tor great
throng. Come, see the magnificent show
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
A MATHEMATICAL PUZZLE FOR YOU TO GUESS.

- HIS clever mathematical puzzle W a. suggested by Samuel EiapGn. aged
A. of 60 Bloomfield venue. Ne wark If o can make the additions
and subtracions correctly yu will find the anne of a very large city
of California.
The two girls and two boys vino send in the ueatestc correct answers a
have their choice of a fine baseball q box of paints a good book, a penknfe
ora IN ne of several very fascinating games If the writing is not legibh the
CUP win be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of n prize
winner who cares to send him a photog raph. Ping-pong and tntype pictures
cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age arc eligible to compete. Be sure %
place a two-cent stamp 81 the envelope, to avoid delay atthe postomce The
names of the prize winners will be announced in the Evening STAR on
Monday, May 10
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
W.T. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.


First Boy--say. we're going to move
Second Bay 0oftily)-Why don't you
own your house. like we do, then You
wouldn't have TO pay rent
First Boy-We don't pay any rent
now that's why we're moving.
a siddy thing-The merry-go-round
Jeweler-what kind Of a watch do
you WANT
Uncle Jerry-Wall. the boys a-goin'
whaf there's bars an ~catamounts an
tfle like. so ] reckon I'd better get him
a huntin' watch.
son7s. CRY. =, eat--I eat to live
scrne Say z eat; for life is heetins;~
For me. 7 eat because Tim fond
1Eap more-extremeiy fond Of eating
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
CITY ADvERrrsEmENr..


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinances passed a second
reading and were ordered to a third and una,
reading at a meeting of the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners held April 20, 1909;
soIyTH PgSn STREET,
from a point 1854 feet north of Avon aYenus
TO about 1865 feet northerly therefrom.
An ordinance to groyldes for the repavins OF
from Market street to Ferry street, with obloiis
granite block pavemen on a six 90 inch cons
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and Tagging of
OSBORNE 2 nee
from Hawthorne avenue to Lyons avenue.
An ordinance to provtle for the grading,
c%urbine and Tagging Of ~
SOUTH THIRTEENTH TRNET
from Sixteenth avenue TO Eightesaun avenue.
An ordinance to provide for ehe e2nsti,ction
IA BRANCH STORM WATER SEWERS,
SECTION l."
An ordinance to provide for the construction
CHELSEA AVENUE,
from South Orange avenue to the East Orange
A. r. EGGERs.
President of the Board of Street and Water
WIN. n GREATHEAp.
s~prso-5t Clerk Of the Board.
oFFIcE of the Chief Engineer Of the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners Of the City
Notice-rThe final estimates for the following
Street and water Commissioners OF the City OF
Newark for acceptance. at the regular meet,
WARWICK STREET SEWER Z
between Pacific street and Jefferson street.
All objections TO the payment OF said esti
mates must be filed In this Office in writing on
Or before Thursday. May g. 1902. before 4
MoRRrs r. sHERRBRD,
Chief Engineer
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Famous Brand Makers Surplus; Nearly Halt Reaula
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE IT
Tn. following is the list Of names, residences
cation to this board for the granting Of licenses
to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors
and not heretofore published according to law.
to wit:
Nsme. Place of Business. Residence.
wHoLEsALE-NEw APPLICATIONS.
Edward Rafter. $50 Warren t......- Same place
Robert & Max Epstein, 80 Hamburg. pl Same pl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
D0r'mna store Co.. isS 'af 81 Mt IT, Prospect av.
R~ETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS.
Joseph y. centanni, IS Cutler st.. same place
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
YIN; F; sehrafts 192,,ot Magazine st Same n,a pi
Gus Hauser & Co.. s5i Broad st......Same place
Peter King. 46 Market ST.. ..........S Same place
Ferdinand Ruth, 22S Washington st. Same pL.
Chs. A. Dunlap, e54-72s So. Orange av.. Same pl
Joseph Schneider, Is shipman st. Same place
Isidor Lustbader, 179 Spruce st....-.Same place
Angelo Bellino, 81 Cutler st.........Same place
Frederick Bieckert. 1855 Warren st...Same place
Canio letter., SIS River st...........Sam place
James Purcell, 66S North 9Th st..-...Same place
Henry Schaefer. 361 So. 9th st........ Same place
Martin Mclaughlin, 81 Camden ST.. Same place
Annie Hoven, 667 Ferry st............Sarne place
George S. Valentine, 81 18th av.... Same place
stephen NJ. Pierson. so1-Sos Plane st. Same pL
Walter p Baker, 34o-361 Bloomfield " ..Same pl
Luigi ottolina, 29l-293 18th av........Same place
Henry Gross. 155 Springfield av..... Same place
John Schosso, 81 Academy st.......-Same place
John Wolston. 249 Bank st..-.......Same place
John Schueler. SOL Springfield av...-Same place
Rosa Lauris, 1913 7th v...........S Same place
Fred Yost, 20 Jabez st .............. Same place
John J. Griffin, 45T Broad st. .........S same place
Herman Scheu, LIS Avon v.......... Same place
BOTTLERS' LICENSB-RENEWALS.
Gottfried Kruger Brewing Co., 5I-5s Bel
mont Same place
August J.. Goepferich, 81 Wall St.. Same plac'
Stephen A. Gottwalt, 10 So. Sth st.. Same place
Jacob sehmitt, 2s4 Washington av. Same plac'
Peter Hauck & Co. s-ls No. 9th ST. Harrl1
Adolph Heitzinan. 29S-295 Camden ST. Same, pl
Edward Strouse, II william st..-... Same place
Geo. w. w~iedenmayer Corporation, 6o4 Mar.
ket Same place
Christian Feigenspan Corporation. 37-41
Cnr16tl 49, same piai'
Lyon Sons Brewing Co, 81 N. J. r. r.. ay.
Same plsc
Fred Haug. % Mechanic st..........S Same plac
RETAIL@DOUBLE TRANSFERS.
Nicholas ]. Keuper. 40 Orange st Same plac'
Sam Fink. los Prince St. Same placi
JOHN NIEDER,
President Protein.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY,
~ Difxr (1a,L e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

a siddy thing The merry-go-round
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
TARIFF ON LUMBER
Rate on Rough Lumber to Be Raised
to $1.50-Lower on Finished
Product.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May a.
1t was learned today that the senate
finance committee intends to readjust
the lumber schedule Of the tariff bill
lowering the duties on finished lum-
ber and raising the duty on rough
lumber from 81 to $3.50. This is
taken to mean that the senate will
reject the McCumber amendment pro-
posing to place all lumber on the free
list. Just how great will be the re-
duction on finished lumber is not yet
known, but it is asid that the heav.
|iest cuts will be made on tongued
land grooved stuff and on lumber
|planed on four surfaces.
During debates that have been in
progress from time to time, it has
been demonstrated that board,
whether planed on a single surface
|or on all four faces, or on two faces
1and tongued and grooved as well,
passes through the planer but once,
Ihnd that there is no difference in the
amount of the cost of labor whether
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
HOLD UP BRIDGE PURCHASE
Highway Commissioner Objects to
Payment of $190,00O for Wen
atchee Structure.

OLYMPIA, May 22.-The state of
100000 for the Wenatchee bridge
across the Columbia river if State
Highway Commissioner Snow finds
that the actual cost of the structure
did not reach that figure. He made
this statement this morning. The
highway commission will meet this
afternoon and begin the work of go
ing over the vouchers of the Wash
ington Bridge company, the present
owners, with the object of ascertain
ing how much money was actually
paid out.
Commissioner Snow says that this
duty will consume all the afternoon,
all of tomorrow and probably part of
Monday. He said that no figures
will be given to the public until they
have been gone over by the commits
sion which is comprised of the high
way commissioner, the auditor and
the state treasurer. II am going to
ask the governor to sit with the COM
MISSION" said Mr.. Snow, "for 1 want
him to be fully satisfied as to the
actual cost of the bridge. The law
says any portion of 100000, and I
am willing to say that in my judg-
ment the cost should not reach that
figure"
The last legislature passed bill
providing for the purchase of the
bridge and appropriated 100000,
cor so much thereof as may be neces-
sary," out of the state highway fund.
This was done in the rush hours of
the closing days and after the pro-
ject had been boosted and powerful
ly lobbied.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
OPEN PORTLAND GATE
Suit for Through Checking of Bag
gage and Through Tickets in
Won by Hartman.

PORTLAND, May 22.-The Harri-
man roads have won their fight for
the through checking of baggage AMI
the selling of through tickets from
Eeastern l".' is to Seattle Via Port
land gateway. The case, which has
been un ic, Ccl siderati IL by the in
ter-State commerce commission TO-.
several months, was decided yester-
day. It is tn. intention of the North
|ern Pacific, however, perhaps in con-
nectiOn with other roads, according
to report from Washington, to
seek an injunction restraining the
commission from putting the order
into effect. The granting of such a
temporary injunction would prevent
THE enforcement of the order during
the period of the Alaska-Y
fic exposition, as it is estimated that
it would require many months for
the courts to determine the case upon
it's merits.
hC COuICHllOu 10 Ouo LLdC udS
been made by Seattle and Portland
business men ever since the Northern
Pacific built into Seattle territory.
The road has always refused to hand
lie via Seattle through baggage from
or to points east of Denver, and has
required passengers travelling via
Portland to secure tickets in Port
land and to recheck their baggage.
The result has been that passengers
who did not know Of the difficulties
between the roads often left their
baggage in Portland and were sub
ject to considerable annoyance.
In Portland the decision is regard
ed a sweeping victory for the Harri-
man roads.
It's chief significance from the
Portland standpoint is, that it will
mean free and unlimited inter-
change of business among the Harri-
man and the Northern lines via Port
land gateway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

that board be planed on one surface
or on four.
The finished lumber schedule pro
vides a sliding scale of duty according
to the amount of finish. This slid
ing scale probably will be done away
with or the difference will be great
ly lessened as the result of demon
strations of the improvement in plan
ing mill methods.
With a readjustment of this sort
it is believed by those interested in
rough lumber that the house will
agree to advance the duty to $3.50
per thousand on rough lumber, in
view of the reduction on the finish
ed product. This readjustment is
expected to appeal particularly to
republicans from the Middle West,
who have been clamoring for cheap
er lumber, in that it will permit
them to buy imported finished lum-
Der at less than prevailing prices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
THE BOUSFIELD FACTORY
New Concern Will Be Known as the
General Package Mfg. Co., of Alb
erdeen, Wash.

Fayette Bousfield, who arrived
with his wife and son from Minneap-
oils last week, is busy preparing for
the erection of the buildings for the
tub and pail factory in South Alb
erdeen. There will be six build
ings, four of them frame, one of con-
crete and one of brick. The factor
les will be frame buildings, the boil
er house of brick and the dry kiln
Of concrete.
The plant will represent an outlay
of between $4,000 and 100000,
and all the necessary machinery has
been ordered. Work will be push
ed on the buildings as rapidly as pos
sible, in an effort to have the plant
in operation by January 1, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Railroads Must Pay Value of Land
When Taken, Not Its Value
When Suit Begins.

OLYMPIA, May 22.-In the Che
halls county case of the Grays Har-
Dor e Puget Sound against Otto
Kauppinen, the supreme court holds
the railroad in condemnation pro-
ceedings must pay the value of the
land at the time it is taken, not it's
value when proceedings were first in
'stituted to get right-of-way, in other
words that the land owner is entitled
to any increase of value that comes
between those times. The road want
ed the land at it's value two years
before it first sought to acquire it, but
was blocked in procedure by the PAN
ic and by lack of funds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

OLYMPIA, May 22.-Ben Sheeks
of Aberdeen has been appointed tc
the new superior judgship of Chehalis
county. 1t is understood that Gov.
ernOr Hay, before making the ap-
pointment, received strong endorse.
ments from Senator Alex Poison and
other prominent citizens of the coun-
ty.
Being asked about the above dis
patch, Senator Poison said:
II did not know that the appoint
ment had actually been made, but
will say that I am glad the appoint
ment has fallen to Ben Sheeks. He
his never been my attorney, but ad-
mire his ability. He does not care
enough for money ever to be influ-
enced by it, and I believe that he
VIII make good judge"
The appointment of Ben Sheeks to
the superior court bench gives entire
satisfaction in Chehalis county, and
reflects credit upon the judgment of
Governor Hay. That it will be ap-
proved in this county is evidenced by
the fact that at the elections last
year, Judge Sheeks lacked but 222
votes,out of a total of 3,632,to have
defeated Judge Irwin, in whose be-
hall the most strenuous fight in the
political history of Chehalis county
was put up. At that time, when be-
sought to aid his candidacy, in man
ner altogether too common, Judge
Sheeks replied: ''If elected | shall
take office without any pledge or
promise of any kind whatsoever, Ax-
cepting only what will be inclu led in
my official OATH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
WILL TRY ALASKA

]. ]. Ryan, of the Grays Harbor
Boiler Works, will leave this week
for Seattle, to sail for Nome, Alas
ka. Mr.. Ryan is largely interest
ed in the Portland, Alaska Gold
Dredging Co., and will go north with
a dredger that has just been built
at Portland, and will be shipped by
steamer to Nome.
The company, in which several
citizens of Aberdeen are interested,
has two good claims on Goose creek,
60 miles east Of Nome, where the
dredger will be operated until fall.
Mr.. Ryan expects to return about
November /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

The Jewish festival of Shabnoth
will open tomorrow evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
POLITICS INJECTED that TACOMA PLAN
A SATISFACTORY SYSTEM PUR.
SUED IN LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
{ Similar System Was Followed in
Aberdeen 1t Would Re suit In the
Completion of Street and Other
Contracts at the Time Specified
and Give Better Satisfaction.

Realizing that some change will
have to be made in the form of To-
cal Improvement contracts in order
that the city may be assuerd that
they will be finished by the time spe-
Gifted when the contract is awarded,
it will be we'll to examine some fea-
lures Of the plan pursued in Taco
ma, which with few minor altera-
tions might be adopted with advan-
tage by Aberdeen.
1t will be found that the practice
in that city almost exclusively is 70
do only such improvement work as is
requested by a majority petition of
the owners of abutting property. But
the right is reserved by the charter
to use the resolution method by a
two-thirds vote of the council.
All petitions and applications go
to the commissioner of public works
who proceeds to make plans, esti-
mates, maps, etc, which remain on
file in his office so that interested
parties may examine them for given
period.
After the plans are made notice
is published for five days and inter-
ested persons are advised that they
may file objections in writing for a
period of fifteen days. If major
ity of the property owners object
the project is abandoned, but the
council has a right to Overrule these
objections by two-thirds vote.
If no objections are filed the prop
erty owners are judged as giving
their consent and after the hearing
work is ordered and bids invited If
any bid exceeds the estimate of the
commissioner of public works the
project is killed at once.
Lump sum bids are taken for each
contract and the plan is adhered to
absolutely. When the contract is
awarded the street is turned over to
IllC SoH u uSlOi, WIZ ID llOI lHtcl Lei
ed with during the life of his con-
tract, nor are the plans amended in
the least particular.
Contracts are positively limited as
to time for completion and the pen
alties provided are to be collected
in every instance. The city does not
promise to pay nor does the contract
or expect any money until sixty af-
ter the work Is completed. In the
meantime an assessment roll is pre-
pared by the commissioner of public
works, based upon the contract
price, lump sum, and not subject
to change in any event. After the
improvement work is done, the roll is
approved and filed for collection for
a period of thirty days, when bonds
are issued for the unpaid assess
ments. At the expiration of thirty
days additional, or thirty after the
contractor is released and given the
cash collected, plus the bonds for the
unpaid assessments, and full assess
ment is made at that time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24
SCHIVELY PLAYING To PREVENT
IMPEACHMENT In SENATE.
His Friends Seeking to Secure Enough
Votes Defeat Proceedings. Two.
Thirds, or 20 Senator'S Necessary
to lmpeaCh. Nav Abolish His
Office.

OLYMPIA, May 22.-Reports have
reached Olympia that friends of In
surance Commissioner Schively have
been canvassing members of the SEN
ate and are now bOasting that it will
be impossible to impeach Schively.
To vote a conviction under impeach-
ment charges requires two-thirds OF
all members elected or 2S. His
friends boast that they will have the
support of Is members and in this
connection these are suggested: Kline
Minkler, Smith Williams, Potts
Knickerbocker, Roberts, Rydstrom
Ruth, MCGOWAN, Eastman, Cameron
Snithson, Huxtable and Whitney.
Governor Hay and his support
ers are not concerned at these claims
since, if it should prove impossible
to secure the necessary senate major
ity to vote impeachment the legis-
lature can abolish the office entirely
on majority vote and create it anew,
making the insurance commissioner
appointive by the governor. 1t is
possible that this would involve the
payment of Schively's salary to the
end of his term of office, though it
is far from certain that the supreme
court would so hold.
At the outside no salary for the
second half of the term could be
raid until future legislature makes
the necessary appropriation and a
special session might even repeal
the pending appropriation, cutting
off the salary at once.
Chairman Allen of the legislative
Investigation committee has received
a communication from Auditor Claus
en- asking the committee to investi-
gate his office, and this will probably
he taken up after the treasurer's Of
flee.
The work of checking the treasur-
er's office is still in progress and Will
be practically completed tomorrow
tuOuSu SOIllt VI lllC SldIS nave
MT reported the amount of state ba-
lances on hand. These replies must
be had before a final statement can
be arrived at.
Governor Hay met members Of the
committee during the evening. He
said that he had not taken up with
them the matter of submitting a
special report on the insurance de-
partment, but would do so when a
conference is held at his office. 1t
is more than probable that he will
request special report early, in
which case the committee will COM
ply and the report will be made the
basis for a call for IA special session
of the legislature.
John w. Roberts of Seattle, at
torney for the company which fur
nished bond for Adjutant General Or
tbs Hamilton, is in Olympia to discuss
the case with Attorney General Bell
tomorrow. He said he had referred
to the company's officers the sugges-
tion of Bell that it join the state III
exporting Hamilton's accounts, and
has as yet received no reply.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

The Herald. twice a week. tells 1t
all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

Sheriff Payette has mailed circu-
lars all over the Pacific coast con-
tanning photos and a reward of $3.50
for the arrest Of Albert Meyer, the
absconding treasurer of the Long
shoremen's Union and the Gloss
Laundry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

The new anti cigarette law goes
into effect June 8, after which it
will be unlawful to manufacture, sell
give away or have in ones possess
sion any cigarette or the materials
to make them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-24

There are runors of gold discOv-
cries on the Humptulips river and at
Ocosta.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-12
Ruso Record.

Horses ara in such demand for
spring work that E. j. Burgess has
left for different points in Min
nesota to pick up carload Of
heavy working horses.
Word was received here this
week from Samuel Bunker. of
Union Springs, N. Y, stating that
Nettie Weston, formerly of this
place was dead. She died on her
birthday, Feb. 22nd of pneumonia
after an illness Of only week.
The township ooard held their
regular meeting last Tueaday.
During the meeting the question
of Jail for this township was
considered, aud it was decided to
put the proposition up to the
people at the spring election. The
cells will cost about $500. and it
will be money we'll spent, as
nothing cools the burning ardor
of = fellow who is filled to the
muzzel with booze and is bent on
painting the town red, as nice
strong cell with q springless bunk.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-03-12

raisers and wool growers and de-
velopment under dry farming
among the causes that are working
toward prosperity. Dry farm
ers and irrigators have found that
their interests are sometimes
closely allied, for conservation of
water is common to both. 1t has
pointed out dry farming is
likely to occupy more prominent
position in the future with refer
ence to the development 'of the
west and that many million acres
are certain to be wrested from bar
ranness as result of the applica-
tion of scientific principles. By
applying these principles irriga-
tors in certain localities have found
that they can economize in the use
of water, and such knowledge is
often valuable.
President Roosevelt's special
commission of country life is held
to be an Indication Of the growing
interest in conditions outside of
the large centers of population.
The recent apple show at Spokane
and the coming Alaska Y ucan-
Pacific explosion at Seattle are
among the things that
are increasing interest in the west.