davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17

cause for impeachment, provided 1t Sc
| touches the office. bears such a re-
! lation to the discharge of its duties
| as to unfit the offender to discharge
those duties: and also, provided that
the consideration OF it does not in
volve a review of the action of the
| people at the polls.
II agree that he did not commit
perjury or larceny, but his offense
| is not lessened by his moral thefts
of moneys given him for his cam
paign or by the fact that he made a
false oath which the statute did not
require
Judge Hiscock, who voted guilty,
| briefly gave an opinion summarizing
written one which he filed. He
said:
I'VE are all, I think, certainly a
majority of us. agreed that the re-
spondent wilfully and wantonly vio-
| lated the statute relating to corrupt
practises, which required him to file
a complete and honest statement of
| the contributions which he had re-
ceived for campaign purposes.
1.-THE offense was committed after
| his election and therefore that argu-
ment which might sometimes apply,
/ that the people by electing him had
absolved him from his fault, does not
apply here"
Judge Werner in voting to acqult
! the governor said:
| "If the question of his guilt were
/ dependent entirely upon the facts
which have been established beyond
dispute / should of course Join with
those who have declared this respond
ent guilty, because we know that he
| has committed acts which are so
/ ~ n
hardly be described in language of
! judicial air and form; but there is
another part of this question. AS
Stunning the facts, as they have been
stated and proved. is he legally guilty
of any offense for which he is i'm
peachable under article 1? And that
depends wholly upon the view which
we take of the Constitution"
Judge Frederick Collin, who voted
| for conviction under article ]. said
II find that it is clearly proven that
the respondent, William Sulzer, IS a
| candidate for election to the office
F., that he holds, appropriated large sums
of money for uses and purposes other
than those for which they We're con-
| tributed to him; that he wilfully made
a false statement of the sums con-
tributed to him as such candidate and
violated the statute of the State; that
he made a false oath to that state
ment, and committed moral, if not
legal perjury, and that he attempted
to suppress testimony.
II hold that he lacks personal honor.
integrity and regard for the nature
and obligations of his oath. Judicial
notice may be taken of the facts, for
they are matters of common expert
ence and knowledge that honest and
1. in, hn Tin
partments and institutions Of the
State throughout the State will not
willingly and frankly associate and
confer with him and participate with
him fearlessly and with confidence in
the affairs of the State. AS it's gov
ernor he is a menace to its welfare
and tranquility"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Commission Merchants Plan
to Fight New Basket Law

TRENTON, Oct. 17.-William l..
Waldron, State sealer of weights and
measures, has informed all county
sealers to enforce the new standard
basket law effective November 1.
Waldron announced commission
merchants who handle fruit and
vegetables in this State We're pre-
pairing to oppose the enforcement of
this basket legislation because 1t will
impose upon them additional labor
and expense.
The fruit and vegetables which
these commission men now receive
from the South and West are packed
in baskets of twelve and fourteen
quarts capacity. Under the new law
these baskets cannot be used in New
Jersey, thereby requiring the conf
mission men to transfer the produce
to baskets of standard capacity,
either eight or sixteen quarts, before
attempting to make sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Atlantic City Police Seek
Thieves Who Beat Old Woman

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1.-THE
police of this city are seeking robbers
who brutally assaulted Mrs. Minnie
McCreedy, an old woman, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. K.
Merritt, 26 North Missouri avenue,
Wednesday night. The police believe
the men for whom they are searching
are responsible for an epidemic of
bold thefts in the downtown section
of the city.
Feebly attempting to bar the pass
age of the thieves as they walked
coolly down the stairs with $500 in
cash and jewelry in their possession.
the old woman was hit in the face
and then hurled against a wall with
such force that she fell to the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Indorser's Name a Forgery,
Jury Refuses to Act on Note

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 1.-THE suit
of Henry F. Drewes. a local whole
sale liquor dealer, to recover the face
of note for 800 made in June, 1912,
by Charles Flynn, and Endorsed by
Flynn. Henry I, Darling and the
Michel Improvement Company, re-
suited in a verdict in the Hudson
County Circuit Court yesterday for
Darling. who alleged that his sigma
ture on the back of the note was
forged.
Darling was the only one Of the
defendants represented at the trial.
Flynn is under Indictment charging
him with forging Darling's name to
this and several other notes. He is
also awaiting sentence on a charge
of perjury to which he pleaded non
Vult recently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Diners Condemn Cupid as
They Wait on Themselves

PASSAIC, Oct 17.-Miss Jennie
Peterson. who was culinary superin-
tendent of the Women's Exchange
lunchroom in Passaic, eloped yester-
day with Alfred Perry, a travelling
salesman, and nearly put the lunch
room out of business.
The place is conducted and patron
lied by fashionable women of Pas
sale. When Miss Peterson failed to
appear there was CONSERVATION for
breakfast and despair for lunch But
the wealthy women went into the
kitchen and did the best they could
while condemning Cupid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
"Rube" Oldring to Spend His
S3,243.94 for Jersey Farm

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.-Rube
Oldring the speedy outfielder of tho
Athletics has decided to abandon city
life In Philadelphia and take up the
simple life as a farmer, Rube is said
to have negotiations to exchange his
SO, 243.94 check. garnered from the re-
cent little fracas with the New York
Giants, plus a few odd shekels hoard
ed during his successful career on the
diamond, for few fertile acres near
Shiloh, in Cumberland county, N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Bayonne Man Drops Dead.

BAYONNE, Oct. Thames Cahill,
flfty-four years old, of 453 Broadway,
dropped dead in his house yester-
day. He arose to get glass of water.
He had turned on the faucet when he
toppled over and was dead when his
wife reached his side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
SUITS, COATS & DRESSES
For Juniors and Girls

Juniors Two and Three-piece Suits of Duve-
tyne, Corduroy Popn, Broadcloth, Bedford Cord
and Diagonal Chevot A variety of models and
colors Sizes IA and 10 years. 1850 to $500
Juniors Suits of Cheviot-new low belted
Norfolk model. Size IL to 10 years. 14.5O
Girls Chinchla Coats,-wool lined; belted
model Size to 10 years $50 to 1850
Girls Dresses of Serge, Velveteen, Corduroy,
and Plaid Materials; Russian, MILDLY" and low
belted models Size to IA years.
3.75 to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
Burn Aims Box Loose

TRENTON, Oct. 17.-Upon entering
st. Basils Roumanian Catholic Church
here yesterday parishioners found one
of the alms-boxes burning. Thieves
had attempted to burn the box from
its fasteningR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
SUITS, COATS & DRESSES
For Small Women & Misses

Suits of Velveteen,-new low beted short
coat with or without fur trimming; inter
lined. $500
Broadcoth Suits in attractive models finished
with velvet collar and buttons; interlined. 27.5O
Afternoon Dresses of Crepe Meteor,-Black,
Taupe, Navy and Copenhagen Blue. 1850
Evening Dresses, lace tunic effect over
crinkled crepe-all shades 1850
Coats in all wool Mixtures and Plain Colors;
various models. $50 to 1850
Suits in various materials and models.
1850, 22.50 and 27.50
Dancing Dresses in various attractive models
and materials $500
Regulation School Dresses of Serge
700 to 1880
SHIFTS COATS e DPESSES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-17
James McCreery & Co.
34fh Street - 5th Avenue - 23rd Street
New York
REMARKABLE VALUES
On Saturday, October the 18th
WOMEN'S HATS

Extremely smart and attractive models in
Trimmed Hats 4.95, $50 and 9.75
value $50 to 1900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

BY Mary Boyle o'ReiIly.
Philadelphia, May 1o.-Miss Anna
Jarvis, the mother of mothers day,
adjusted a cushion and foot stool
to insure my comfort before turning
to pour tea. 1855.
Please" she urged, smiling an
apology, 81 had so much rather talk
about mothers, day than of myself. .
The flush of innate shyness rose to
the line Of her pale hair and her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

trusting eyes turned involuntarily to
a portrait above the hearth.
"That is my mother" said Miss
Jarvis simply.
''She was mother to II children.
/ was her baby. It is seven years
since we lost her This was her sit
ting room, these her things"
The big, home-hke room flooded
with sunlight was crowded with
wOmanly possessions, deep chairs BY
The evening world., 1913-10-30
HEAD AND NOSTR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Papc S Cold c Compound ends
a cold or grippe in
few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose II
"pnpc's Cold COMPOUND" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
u promptly opens clcggcd-up nos
triIs and air passages IN the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. dullncSs,
fcvcriShncss. sore throat. sncezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffrd-up! Quit blowing
and snuifling, Ease your throbbng
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such ptomp, relief as "Papc's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The evening world., 1913-10-30

TOMATO cAf>uP- oun,.in quslly. 1oc
toties, iOc; reg, lSc bottle ...... .S
PREMIUM OIR-t ountsin qusliy bs.t
family pstea'; htl., ss.ss; y no, $40;
l. bb' bag. ,gc; l,.lb. cotton rSc
bag. ~, IN. co,'o, bsg......,.. wv
The evening world., 1913-10-30

bIN'iTT.NW IDN, OCI =, = " IIH ITIt
BRIDEGROOM iyiug on his deathbed, the
marriage or Frederick clark OF Nalionia
Sp.u-~. y. y. ard Hiss Virginia Wade
ct Deposit. was peri ~ ned, followed IN
% Few hours 'r the hr.lorroom's death
'.ru o'n.i.r prIr
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13

those which do not spend the en-
tire year in one state, but which
move from north in the fall to the
south, and from the south to the
north in the spring.
"Since the federal law has
been passed the states cannot
do anything to change the. law.
They cannot make duck shooting
legal. From now on duck shoot.
ing will be a crime. A man that
shoots a duck now will be as
much law violator as one that
runs blind tiger without a
government license, or that does
anything else in violation of the
federal law.-Hankinson News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13
An Explanation
Editor Standard.


In the Record for May 30, my
name appeared as a member of
the so-called "Jorgenson investi-
eating committee" without my
knowledge OF consent. When 1
was visited at my home and
asked if I would serve on such a
committee, | positively declined
the honor. [ felt at that time,
and | still feel, that [ am not
qualified to undertake such a
task. Such an undertaking re-
quires expert knowledge along
certain lines, which I do not pos
sess and which 1 do not believe
is possessed by the other gentle.
men named. Besides this, none
of us have the legal training neces-
sary to a proper understanding
of such a matter. Furthermore.
1 look upon the whole thing as
nothing but a political move for
the purpose of putting Mr.. Jor-
genson and a few others into Of
fee, and / refuse to be party
! to any such undertaking.
AS to Commissioner Saterer.
| have known him for many
years, and consider him one of
the squarest men in Roberts
county. l have had business
dealings with him many times in
the past and have lways afound
his word as good as gold.
[ have asked Mr.. Friedrich
to set me right with the readers
of his paper this week but do not
know whether he will do so or
not. Respectfully yours,
A. p. HOUDE.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13
Official Proceedings
OF the Board of County Commis.
siOners
Continued from last weekly

Continued from last week.
j. O. Andrews, municipal Judge from
| Feb. 10th, 1918, to May 10th .......S 100 on
Clarence w. Hills, mdse and food for
| Mrs. Lizzie Mccoy. poor, ,....... 30
Capital Supply Co. supplies county
superintendent, claimed s2 .O5, allowed 80
Sherman Lull NJ. D., medical attend
ance and car fare for Mrs. McDaniels
poor.......... ......... 80 90
w. l.. johnson, printing commission
ers proceedings, reports and adver-
tsing for bids. claimed s6O25, al
lowed........ Observation-Disclosures. ...... Al 25
s, w. Burdine, printing commission
ers proceedings, quarterly report
and ad for bids, claimed S54.05 al.
loWed....... Observation-Disclosures. 48 25
w. F. Glasier. services rendered poor
farm and board of insanity ..... 13 90
Educator Supply Co., stationery for
superintendent OF schools ......... 25
j. F. Watkins, witness fees and mile
age. ....:.................. go
Sherman Lull M. D., lnvestig ating
conditions in regard to tuberculosis
and trachoma among the Indians,
$780,. rejected
liver johnson, stamped envelopes and
box rent Observation-Disclosures. % 81
Dr. d. u. Harris. care OF DR.. Dun.
ham weeks and 8 days ........ 80 so
p. A. Zollman, one full blooded
Holstein heifer. Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Mrs. Agnes Bennett, witness fees
civil case, Sl.1O.. .......... . ..reiected
Thomas Thompson. mdse. for court
house. allowed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
L. Simonson, work on court house. 600
c. L. Preston, work ON roof court
house and boiler. ........ . .. II 10
The Van Tilburg Oil Co., barrel of
so.p. .......................... 50 IS
H. M. knight, county judge, express,
stamps, telegram and insane pro.
oeedings....... ................. 49,. 10 Is
Palmer Befglund, coroner witness. 10
Ella Wilde, Transcript StatA vs. Do
The following resolution on
motion was adopted: Whereas
the county commissioners, In
regular session, resolved that
the board request the state
authorities of the state of South
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13
Big Automobile Parade
June 30 to be Red Letter Day for Roberts
County; One Long to be Remembered
and Pointed Back to With Pride by
Everybody

Goodbird, assault and battery;
fined S25 and costs. John Cuffe
and Anthony Kaiser, for disturb.
ing religious meeting; to be SEN
fenced. Leo Ozlawski, assault
and battery.
Many of the civil cases have
also been continued. The case
of Elizabeth j. Humphfner VS..
Charles H. Bailey will be tried
before some other Judge. H. M.
Olson won in his case against
Arnold W, Rhodes, and the latter
loses his homestead on a $50
mortgage, largely because his
case was not begun right, so it is
stated; and considerable sympa.
thy has been expressed for the
poor old man. j. e. McKenna
was attorney for Olson, G. r.
Jorgenson for Rhodes. In the
matter of S. E. Olson VS.. Jens
Anderson, a verdict was given in
favor of the former. The attor.
neys were, Howard Babcock for
plaintiff and G. r. Jorgenson for
defendant.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13

The parade will be grand
affair. Every business concern
in Sisseton has agreed to build a
float to represent their business
and some of the farmers will
enter the parade. Albert Han
son has already volunteered to
put in float which will probably
represent the actual killing of a
beef, or the sprouting, growing
and maturing of grain during
the parade, OR silo where feed
can be stored to overcome a
seven year famine. We hope to
have more farmers register soon.
The business floats will be all
styles, some beautifully gotten
up, some comically and some
ridiculously. Of course we are
not going to mention the make
up of the various floats, that is to
be left las surprise to the people;
but we have learned from the
parade committee that a number
of stunts will be pulled off that
will be new and interesting
during the entire parade.
This will not be like a short
circus parade but will be manv
times as large. At least thirty
business floats besides indiyid-
uals, outsiders and decorated
automobiles will take part.
The parade will commence at
10 a. m. on the Both day of June
The committee on advertising
have arranged for an automobile
tour to Peever, Wilmot, Browns
Valley, Wheaton, White Rock.
Hankinson, Lidgerwood and Web.
len to advertise the Chautauoua
Everyone who has an automobile
is invited to take part in this
tour.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13
City Saloon for Sisseton
W. E. Bollenbeck Given Two Licenses at
$l1OO Each, but Will Run Only One
Saloon From Which the City Will
Derive the Profits.

disposed of in alphabetical order.
The first name presented was w.
b. Bollenbeck, for saloon on
lot l, block 40. The vote was:
Aye-Ophiem, Hanson, Harris.
No-Tostenson, McGee, Ken
nedy.
Being tie, Mayor Knapp then
voted aye.
A similar motion by Alderman
Opheim that Mr.. Bollenbeck be
granted a license for a saloon on
lot II, block AZ, resulted as in
the first instance, and the matter
was settled.
The meaning of this is that
Mr.. Bollenbeck will pay $4,000
for the two licenses, but will
only run one saloon, this in the
Sverre drug store building. He
will work on a salary of $500 a
year, and the profits of the bust
ness will go as follows: so per-
cent to the good roads fund and
the rest to the city treasury.
The daily receipts will be turned
over to j. A. Rickert and j. Plut,
under whose control the bust.
ness will be conducted. The
name of the city will not appear
in any of the transactions. The
legal situation has been well
gone over, and it is thought that
there is nothing in the law to
conflict with the arrangement as
above outlined.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13
Duck Hunting No More.

No longer will the sportsman
hie himself away to the sequest-
cred lake and river with the
ushering in of autumnal days, in
search of the toothsome duck;
nay, nay, Pauline, for at the
recent session of the federal
congress this selfSame water
fowl was protected against the
on slaughts of the man with the
shotgun. In brief, by a statute
which was enacted without the
blare of trumpets during the
waning hours of the session,
ducks were classified as migra-
tory birds, and the law prohibits
their killing and fixes a penalty
of 500 fine, and a ninety day
sentence for any violation.
Geese are included in the same
statute, under whose provisions
it is expected that the slaughter
of these birds will be rigidly pro-
hibited, and their number conse-
quently increased throughout
the country.
Notwithstanding the fact that
state codes may specify what
the open season may be, these
are null and void, insofar as they
relate to ducks and geese, the
federal statutes, naturally, being
superior. Relative to the new
law, Washington dispatch says:
Hereafter it will be crime
to kill wild duck anywhere in
the United States. Wild ducks
are now classified as migratory
birds by the government, in a
law just enacted, and a fine of
500 and 80 days Imprisonment
are provided for a violation of
the law. For a long time there
has been an agitation in favor of
federal legislation for the pro-
lection of game fowl to prevent
their complete determination.
It has been said that wild turkeys
and some of the other wild fowl
have almost entirely disappeared
all over the country.
$50 the government put a bill
through congress, as a rider of
the sundry civil appropriations
bill to prohibit the killing of mi
9ratory birds and fowl. The bill
designates as migratory birds
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13
ToLeave Sissetou
Miss McQuillen Will Soon Retire
From Business.

After five years of hard work
in the millinery business in this
city, Miss Sarah McQuillen has
decided to retire and 90 east.
Before leaving, she will close out
her stock of goods at way down
prices. Although already marked
down, all of next week will see q
still further cut in prices on
everything in the store. There
will be bargains galore. This
sale begins Monday and lasts all
week. This is to be really,
truly closing out sale, so don't
miss it.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13
District Court

Court is still in session. Most
of the criminal cases have been
either continued or dismissed
OF the criminal cases tried,
States Attornes Mani secured
three convictions, viz: Amos
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1913-06-13

Patronize the Standard job de-
department. Particular printing
for particular people is our spec
ialty.