davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Dress Illustrates TariT.

He said he had known families
where necessity compelled the frequent
alteration of the Sunday dress for the
mother of the home. 1t was ripped
apart, new seams were made and the
pieces of material were changed, but
when ii was worn for the first time
every member of that family and close
friend knew 1t was the same old dress
the careful alterations had not de-
ceived them at all.
So he said, the members of the Re-
publican family and their close friends.
who We're the corporations and special
ly favored interests, knew that the
tariff fashions that had been made by
a gentleman in Rhode Island, and had
been standardized by an illustrious cit
izen of the State of Illinois, was the
same old tariff, only the seams were
in different places and the old thing
had been twisted around a little. If
the voters wanted to know what the
Republican tariff fashions were he rec
commended them to read the stand-pat
Republican platforms. all of which en-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
PEACE DELEGATE TO BE
MINISTER FROM PANAMA.

PANAMA, Oct. 3--It is announced
that the next minister from Panama
to the United States will be DR. Bell
sario Porras, the distinguished lawyer
and political leader, who was Pana-
mas representative at The Hague con-
ference of 1907 and at the Pan-Ameris
can Congress of American Republics
at Buenos Ayres last summer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
BOY SCOUTS AT STATE FAIR.

Preparations for their appearance at
the State Fair at Olympic Park will be
to be held tonight at s o'clock in Turn
bull Auditorium, 2sS Market street.
National officers of the organization
will address the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA TO MEET

Court Seton No. rs, Daughters OF Isa-
bella, will meet. tomorrow evening at
4o1 Plane street. " large attendance is
expected. as final action will be taken
on applications for membership. The
initiatory ceremonies will be held at q
later date this month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
F|vE-YEAR Term
FOR MONTClAIR
HOUSEHOLDER
Essex County Not Healthy for
Burglars Says Judge
Pr0nouncing Sentence.

Il want to make it clear that Essex
county is not healthy place for burg
lars" said Judge Davis in the Quarter
Sessions Court today as he sentenced
Johann Braun, who pleaded guilty OF a
burglary in Montclair. to five years in
State prison.
On September 4 Braun was caught
about 100 yards from the home of Har-
old b. Thorne, rs High street He had
in his possession a box of clothing
valued at $780, which he admitted
stealing from the Thorne home when
searched 1t was found he had dupli-
cate KEYS to several fine homes in
Montelair
There had been several burglaries in
Montclair and the police claim that he
was guilty of them ALL He said that
he was guiltless of all but the Thorne
| burglary.
Got His Pay Twice.
Charles i. Tremper, formerly em-
ployed as foreman by the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad at
South Orange, was given six months
in the penitentiary charged with the
theft of money from an employee Of
the round house, and also with OBJ
tanning, under false pretenses, double
the salary due him from the railroad
for the month of June. He is alleged
to have received s5S.93 in Hoboken on
July 70 and the same amount in South
orange on July IA.
Tremper fled after getting the money
in South Orange, but, on August 49,
was arrested in Albany and brought
back to this city.
| John Hogan. an old offender, was
sent to the penitentiary for one yea
on charge of breaking into store
on Market street and stealing small
amount of money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
STATE CHAIRMAN
JAS. R. NOGENPS
TALK TO EDITORS

his nomination, proves himself in per-
feet accord with his party.
"A close analysis of the Republican
platform reveals the fact that the only
square, constructive declarations con-
tanned in this document We're forced in
to ii on the fioor of the convention by
an aggressive fight led by the so-called
Progressives. No candidate and no
party basing its campaign on such
document can give any assurance to the
people that in the event of their reten-
ton in POWER they will be able to give
the state the reforms which she has
justly demanded, The problems that
New Jersey must solve demand a firm
and clear sighted intelligence backed by
harmonious party. This the Demo-
cratic party offers to the people of the
State
"'The Republican party has had IN
disputed power in our State for seven
teen years The Republican party dur
ing that time increased the State eX-
penditures from 1S00,0 900 to approx
mateiy S5000.000. They created use
less and expehsive commissions. They
mismanaged the state institutions.
They used the school funds of the
State for the purpose of hiding a state
deficit, which resulted from their wan
ton expenditure of money. They prac-
tically levied direct State tax by in
creasing the state school rate. They
promised public utility commission
with power to regulate corporations;
they gave us a powerless and expen-
loo In
after year have been at the call of the
corporation lobby. They failed to pass
measures providing for equal taxation
They established a system Of graft and
mismanagement in the State institu-
tions. which was revealed by the AS
sembly investigating committee. SO
dangerous did conditions become that
a Republican governor was constrained
to charge Republican Legislature
with being little better than the Pitts
burg Common Courcil.
"The results of such system has
brought about a split in the ranks of
their party, and respectable Repub-
icans today are openly repudiating
such conditions and those responsible
for them.
Public should BE Informed.
II call your attention to these con-
dltions in the party in order that you
may be fully advised of the position
which we hold in this campaign. | ask
you to bring these matters to the at
tention of the people OF the State
through the powerful agency at your
command, not simply for the purpose
OF placing one party in power above
another, but for the purpose of inform
ing the public of condition which has
become dangerous to the well-being
of our State.
In closing allow me TO congratulate
you upon the representative gathering
and to trust that we may meet again
frequently during the coming years
and that the association which you
have formed win become stronger and
stronger as your party increases in
power and prestige
After the address the party adj
journed to Achtel-Stetter's, where
luncheon was eerved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
COURT CALLS FOR TUESDAY.

The call in the Supreme Court to-
morrow will be 81, IS, So 70, 81, 50, SO,
,S5. SO. 81. Circuit Court. S19, 32l. 322.
a33. 324. s25. 32S, 1923. 800 and 1892
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Y. N. LEWIS, HEAD
OF G. 0. P. TICKET,
PLANS FOR STUMP
After Informal Talk at Hacken-
sack, Will Open Campaign
in HOb0ken.

Although Vivian NJ. Lewis, Republl-
can candidate for governor, will
formally open his campaign with d
speech In 1Ioboken Thursday night, lie
will talk informally Wednesday night
at reception in Hackensack given
by the members of the Union League
Club of that place. A tentative timer
airy for Mr.. Lewis has been arranged
as follows:
Wednesday, Octoter 5, Hackensack,
Union League (reception); Thursday,
October 6, Mt Holly and Hobokeni
Friday, October 7, Warren county; Sat
urday, October g. Sussex county; Mon
day, October 10, Monmouth county
Tu. sday, October II, Ocean county
Wednesday, October. Il, Burlington
county; Thursday. October 10, Plain
field; Friday, October "A, Trenton; sat
.pYday, October Is, Elizabeth; Monday,
October II, Newark; Tuesday, October
1S, Perth Arnboy Wednesday, October
49, Englewood; Thursday, October 90,
Gloucester county; Friday, October u
Somerset county; Saturday, October -,
Hunterdon county Monday, october "a,
Mercer county; Tuesday, October 20,
Cumberland county; Wednesday, Octo-
ber 26, Cape May county; Thursday
October 27, Paterson; Friday, October
2S. Salem county; Saturday, October 49,
Camden county; Monday, october q,
Hudson county.
Tuesday, November l. Orange; We'd
resday, November ., New Brunswick;
Thursday, November 8, Passaic; Fri
day, November 4, Morristown; Satur-
day, November s. Atlantic county; Mon
day, November :, Essex county.
Itinerary Results of Conference.
This itinerary and other campaign
plans were agreed on at a conference
Saturday between Mr.. Lewis and
United States Senator Frank o. Briggs,
The following new executive committee
of the State committee was also an
nounced: Former Governor Franklin
Murphy, United states Senator John
Kean, former Governor Edward G.
Stokes, Representative John j. Gard
ner former Sheriff David Baird, OF
Camden. Alfred N. Dalrymple chair
man of the Republican County Com
mittee of Essex; State Treasurer
Daniel S. Voorhees,, former Senator
Theodore Strong. of Middlesex, and
Senator Edmund w Wakelee, of Ber-
gen. The new executive committee is
the same as the old, except that for
mer Governor Murphy, the retiring
State chairman. has been substituted
for Senator Briggs. the new State
chairman.
headquarters Here.
A branch Office of the State Commit
tee will be established in Trenton at
once in apartments located near the
State House. The headquarters of the
committee will be located in Newark,
where Secretary Edward W. Gray will
he in charge. Senator Briggs will do
most of his work directing the cam
paign from the Offices in Trenton, al
though he will be at the Newark head
quarters twice a week and oftener il
necessary
The Trenton branch will he IN charge
of Captain +. S. Evans, private secre
tary to Senator Briggs. with Hervey
Moore, of Trenton, as an assistant.
The publicity end of the campaign
will be managed at the Trenton office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
.cocal Hews
It is Mayor Stark now.

It is Mayor Stark now.
 Dainty lawn goods at the lowest prices. Racket Store.
 Joe Blumberg visited at Flagstaff last Sunday.
 Ranger Gillie, of Maine, spent Sunday in town.
 The weather has sure warmed up little the past few days.
 Shoes and Slippers, all sizes, at lowest prices. Racket Store.
 Harry Miner was a business wis itor at Ash Fork Tuesday.
 John McWillia ms, of Maine. was business visitor in town Saturday. John Baumgartner spent Mon day in town from his ranch near Maine.
 If you like 10 eat the hest, try 'Snider's' Goods. Racket Store
 L. s. Williams left for San Fran cisco yesterday, to be absent about a week. R. J. Arey passed through here Wednesday evening on his way to Winslow.
 D. B B. Perrin left on Thurs days No. g for Fresno and San Francisco.
 We have a few more hats to offer at greatly reduced prices. Racke, store.
 Chas. Babbitt, of Flagstaff, was g business visitor in town Friday afternoon.
 Alderman Michael Duffy spent Sunday afternoon visit with friends at Ash Fork.
 Sheriff Francis was down iron the county seat last Saturday or business matters.
 For warm weather lunch, there's nothing better than "Snider's" Porl & Beans. Racket Store.
 R. J. Kinser. the Anita cattle man, transacted business in towr the first of the week.
 Tom Ferrall's horse took another sprint over the prairie north of the track Thursday forenoon. No dam age was "perpetrated fer wunst."
Williams news., 1910-06-11
MAINE NEWS ITEMS

MT. Milton Maynard returned to Maine Sunday, after bringing his wife to the Williams hospital, where she is improving nicely. The tele- graph office at Maine is closed this week on account of Mrs. Maynard not being able to attend to her work.
 Miss Minnie Tarr is spending the week in Williams.
 Chas. Steamer of Flagstaff spent a few hours in Maine the first of the week.
 F. Maynard was a Williams vis- itor on Monday.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

Forest Supervisor Will Sevier left for Monrovia, Cal, last Satur- day to enjoy we'll earned vaca- ton with the home folks and to recuperate from the effects of bad kick from a horse, which came near breaking the bone below the knee.
 Tom Farrell is soliciting and will be glad to do your draying and hauling. Household goods, stoves, furniture, etc., receives his special attention. Anything from a suit case to a piano is handled with care and dispatch. The charges are reasonable. Call on Tom.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

A substantial addition is to be- eretcted to the Babbitt- Poison Co.'S. general merchandise store. The work of excavating commenced Thursday morning and the structure will be completed as soon as possi
 ble. The addition will be 50x120 feet, just half as large as the store building is at present. The present building has for some been made quate, and the increasing business of the company. also hastened the necessity for the new addition. J. s. Button has charge of the work.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
For Over. Fifty Years.

nRs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN while TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25c a bottle.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

The draymen of the city have grouch toward the ordinance that compels them to pay a license for hauling two bit trunk and permits others to unload cars without pay. ing any license. Discrimination is not silken string running through all law but it runs just the same, and it was ever thus.
 All the up to- date hotels use 'Snider's' Tomato Catsup, 'Snider's' Salad Dressing, 'Snider's' Chilli Sauce. Try them. Racket Store.
 The Smith Construction Co. has been greatly delayed with their work on the big 4lif 9iif on account of the wreck of the construction train last week. Several new cars are on the way however. and as soon as they arrive a full crew will be put on and the work rushed to com- pletion.
 For a hobby made to meas ure Ladies' Dresses, Suits. Skirts and Capes go to M. P. Fa
Williams news., 1910-06-11

pointed Eva M. Marshall to be post master at Flagstaff.
 Pin. on-collar supporters, hose SUD- porters. fancy hair pins, combs and barrettes. Racket Store.
 Miss Lava Sughrue left for Rich mond, Cal, on Thursday. to spend the summer with relatives.
 A. J. Diamond. of Flagstaff. county supervisor of roads, trans acted business in town Tuesday. Mrs. Otto Lebsch, who has been visiting with her two sons in Pres colt, returned Thursday evening. Miss Ogborne has returned from Phoenix to spend the summer. as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Smith.
 Mrs. M. A. Yarchord returned from Albuquerque, Sunday, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Appleton.
 Ten dozen ladies shirt waists go- ing at reduced prices. Racket Store.
 Amos Adams has resigned bis position as special Santa Fe officer at Wipslow and returned to Will jams last Sunday.
 Mrs. F. R. Nellis returned from Monrovia, Cal, last Sunday even- ing, where she had been visiting for two or three weeks.
 The Roosevelt bird visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson Thursday. June 2, and left them a handsome 8-pound boy.
 Twenty dozen ladies under vests going at 10c each. Racket Store.
 Mrs. Wm. F. Dermont left for Los Angeles last Saturday to visit her daughter, Miss Margaret, who is attending school there.
 Mrs. Albert Lebsch left on Sun. day for Prescott, where she was going to consult a dentist.@She re. turned Thursday evening.
 Ed. Hamilton has been afflicted with rheumatics this week, and it if only with the assistance of cane that he is able to navigate.
 Everette Thomson, formerly 2 we'll known resident of Williams but now of Flagstaff. has beer spending the week in town. Come in and look over oul new snappy line of boys ane children's chothes. Babbitt-P Polson Co.
 Police court business was ligh i this week. Several minor offender were locked up in the cooler, bu were turned loose the next morning
 Joe Blumberg feels proud, enc we don't blame him, of his hand some display windows in bis store It will pay you to take look al f them
 Judge N. G. Layton came dowr [ from Flagstaff on Sunday to spene the afternoon with old friends ir town, returning home on the even ing train.
 The Bobby Burns Transfer Co t has the best covered, two seated surrey in town, also buggies ane wagons for hire. If you want t take drive. call on us.
 Ex-District Attorney Henry F Ashurst passed through here las Sunday on his way home at Pres colt. from a professional visit a r Window.
 Williams Fourth of July cele y bration is going to be hummer Read the list of committees; thi l. will convince you. Not dead on It among lem.
 T Don't forget that next Tuesday J e June 14th, is Flag Day. Ever q store and residence in William should fling Old Glory to the breez on that day.
 n When you want the best quilts blankets, sheets, pillow cases, mat tresses. spring and bedsteads. towel IT and toilet soaps at the lowest price st visit the Racket Store.
 w. H. Thorpe, president an a general manager of the Overlan y Telephone Co.,, was looking afte the business of the company in thi
Williams news., 1910-06-11
Beware of Ointments for Catarrll
 that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- will do is fold to the good you can possibly de- rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo O.. contains no mer- cury, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be you get tho genuine It Is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Williams news., 1910-06-11

will be held in Williams Oct. 6 to TO-. Through the efforts of Rev. David Roberts the conference was secured for this place and it will be the first one ever held here. Every Methodist church in Arizona will be represented. Each evening ad- dresses will be delivered by repres- entatives of the lea ding institutions of the church. Bishop Hughes will preside over the conference.
 Dr. L. M. Swigert, the we'll known optician. of Swigert Bros. of Phoe- nix and Denver. will be here again at the Grand Canyon Hotel three days only, June 17, IS and 19. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or you are in need of glasses that eft in every detail" call on the doctor while he is here. , Most everybody in northern Ari- zona who wear good glasses have been fitted by us. Ask them as to our ability. DR. L. M. SWIGERT. B. F. Sweetwood purchased about $50 head of yearling steers at Kirk land last week. They were shipped to Ash Fork, branded, and driven through from that point to Mir. MT. Sweetwood's range northwest of Williams. He originally in- tended to purchase only about 45O head. but on reaching Kirkland and examining them they looked so good to him that he bought all that were for sale.
 The Postal Telegra ph Go. is erect ing a new line of poles from Will Hams to Davern. The railroad construction work has caused the Telegraph Go. lots of grief since operations began, and it is thought that still luther improvements will
 have to be made as the construc-
 tion work progresses.
 Il Gould the Photographer is located
 opposite the Butcher Shop. He is
 Mrs Phoebe Hearst's photographer,
 of Pleasanton, Cal. for the last
 twelve years Call and exa mine the
 beautiful works of art in oil and
 and other arts and cabinets and
 portraits and views. Those who
 have been waiting for years to get the finest work are going to Gould to get his beautiful work. C. A. Rudd. late of the Electric
 Theatre at Flagstaff, gave moving picture show Wednesday evening which was we'll attended. Thursday
 evening a dance was given at the
 same hall which was also we'll at- tended, and very enjoyable time ) was had by all.
 Col. Chas. Lindstrom was in from his spring and fall residence near Bellemont to spend the Sabbath in : the city. The Colonel said that about all the men employed at the. ca amps would be in Williams to cs}1
 ebrate on the Fourth. About three bands of
 Francis & Co.'s sheep
 of town last Su9
 their ranpe on
 Campbell repa
 ful lambing I
 l in the south
 All membersQ
 Brotherhood are requesV the Hall Sunday morning aSN o'clock. The lodge will march from
 the hall to the graveyard in body, in observance of their memorial
 day.
 5000 yards of new dry goods just
 received consisting of, Milford's batiste. Arnold's dotted swiss, fancy e silk, fancy poplin, silkaline. chiffon.
 foulard, ta ble linen, muslins, ging- ', hams, prints, sheeting and house v lining. Racket Store. 8 MT. and Mrs. Ed Lamb stopped e over in Williams on. their return
 from Los Angeles for a few days l, visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. 1ofk q
Williams news., 1910-06-11
NUDUM PACTUM

SdlO the spluer tO the ny, "In regard to celebrating The Fourth of July?' "Oh. yes," the fly responded With sly, distrustful wink. "What is the thought, kind sir. You would have us think?" Then the spider licked his chops, Wiped tear from his eye, And putting forth feeler, Made this reply: "We know you are patriotic, That fact is given up, For you've been celebrating Since Heck was a pup" 'True, we have our celebration In the Fall of the year, But in spite of ell we do
 The darn thing is queer I don't know the cause of it, Or why it's on the bum; We always do our best,
 But people will not come." '.soft. May be it's because that = Between your and mel we are uot us pdtTlrtlC
 As we ought to be. You people down at Flytown Give Spiderville show. And we'll come down to see you With pockets full of dough-" "All right, sir," was the answer, .'Tm sure we'll agree. But before you proceed, sir.
 Tie your 'bull to the tree" The spider then grew huffy,
 And said it wasn't right To reflect upon his motives,
 Which were as clear as night. "What's the use of two celebrating? The cost is rather high Why can't we alternate
 On the Fourth of July?" Agreed" the fly responded,
 And took him by the hand, While there was great rejoicing Throughout Sutherland. And soon the time rolled round When Flytown gave her show, Expecting thousand spiders
 With pockets full of dough. So when the train pulled in
 The day was awful fine The flies went down to meet them. And what they met was-NINE. The dough was in proportion
 To the number, so 'tis said, And those who slept at all
 Used benches for a bed. But Flytown's show was great;- The spiders said twas so, And apologized for numbers,
 But never mentioned dough. Now Splderville was happy,
 Their Fourth was at hand, And they gave an exhibition
 Of their wonders to the land. All the little flies in Flytown
 Putmoney in their socks, And, going down to spend it,
 Threw away the locks. The spiders met them at the train, And opened up their eyes When the cars kept pouring forth A perfect swarm of flies. "Why, Flytown is a hummer"
 Sung chorus one. and all, "They alone have sent more people Than we've had here any Fall" The spiders then got busy
 And opened up .'The Store''-- It's the only one they've got.
 GOT have they now one moreD They got the brass band optn1
 And paraded up andui While every oths1
 Was from q olson Co.
Williams news., 1910-06-11
CLOVERTON

Is Thoroughbred Stallion oi extra large size. He was foaled in 1901 at Hartland Stud, Versailles, Ky. He is sired by imported Esher; dam, Kitty Clover, by Cloverbrook. Cloverton will make the season of 1910 at Will Hams. For information see or address