davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-20
Giienbabu TaDr=Yl
8. 4 g. "a. sabn.
Ql,h { QilIr t.


Gacb allen NorbsE EerassHuntten ........
giad ct. Souls, memphis unb benz
Often. ............ 12.40 Mfttta9s.
9ta6 Noro<9eIas, Santd Sc uno Sriscos
Yuntter. =. ..... .o.UU NbeE0S.
Nacb ct. 2uuis. gSaco uno oem Often
.,..s..g......... 10 NDetpS.
iah 2orebo unb @tericp. :. !. 800 Born.
Nnfunft.
8Dn st. 2ouis nno benz Often ;. Z 80 8ornt.
Bon NorbeSeras, Sonta Sc mnb Srisco.
HuHtteH ........... Q. 10 SDrn.
E0n loenlen Runften ....7.4 40 NbenoS
Bon ct. 20uis unb benz Slten g 10 Nb6S.
Bon 9areoo unb Nerito IL. 30 Narhm.
sgputbern 0acific @abn.
Wbfahrt.
Naeb Netu Orleans, SnuitDn uub Gal'
Z befUn t1gltdh 40 SDrm.
unb 900 Mbenbs. ...................
Nacb eagle BaB, Gl BaiD. Californian
uno WeritD ..............9: 900 Bornt.
4nfuuft.
Bon Netu Orleans, 0ouftDn unb @als
neftpn tdGlih. ...........7. 40 9ROrgens
uHo 600 Nabnt. ................
Bon Gl 9afo, Galtfornien nno Wegito
.s.......... 6.Uu N0eHo8s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
NOTICE.


Banking House Of the First National Bank
of Perth Amboy, N. j., Dec. Z, 1903.
To the stockholders:
Notica is hereby given that pursuant o the
Bylaws of the Bank, the Annual Meeting of The
Stockholders Of the First National Bank of Perth
smboy N. j.. viii be held at the Office of the
Pank. ITO Smith Street, Perth Amboy between
the hours of ~ o'clock noon and ! O'Clock p. IN,
= ueSdav. January l2, 1894. for the purpos" OF
electiGg Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business as legal
may come before the meeting. The transfe
books'wiil be closed at noon, Janu'rv 2, 1901. a. d
will reopen at noon January IS, 1904. By order
of the 30 I'd of Directors.
HARRY COWARD,
Cashier.
423S-12-G-2te c. WV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
A SMART SUIT.

This design is very smart for Il
short-skirt suit, and is considerably
dressy, being made of brQadcloth,
either in black or any dark color.
The jacket just reaches to the waist.
There is IN inch tuck coming from
each shoulder down the front, back,
outside Of sleeves, and down each
seam of the seven.gored skirt.
The trimming is made of Persian
lamb. A paper pattern should first be
cut, and from tins all the designs
made in the fur. After bong stitched
Oh to tl4e cloth, they are edged with
n narrow black silk braid, making q
beautiful and novel trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Crews Genial.

GLOW do you like Tipton?"
"Ee seems cold and reserved"
"Ee does at first. but he soon thaws.
After you have met him a few tic es he
will CONC up and slap you en- the back
End ASK you Tor a collar. Just as cordial
as can be.'--Eansa7 City journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
willing to Try 1t.

Tramp-Please, mum, my partner
'ound az old ice cream freezer down
n the gully.
Housekoepor-I threw it away. 1t
was no use.
Tramp-Well. we've been eXaminin'
It, and If you'll lend us some cream,
and some ice, and some sugar, and IA
yorins, and send your boy down to
urn il, | think we can make it do
n. Y. Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A German or Swedish
woman for general housework.
Wages S12 per month. Mrs. G. j.
Wordell, Long Branch, N. j.
4472.12-22-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
persons of

WANTED-SEVERAL persons of
character and good reputation in
each state Zone in this county requir
ed) to represent and advertise old
established wealthy business house
of solid financial standing. Salary
$21 weekly with expenses additional,
I'll payable in cash direct each We'd.
nesday from head offices. Horse and
carriage furnished when necessary.
References. Enclose self-addressed
envelope. Colonial, Caxton Build
ing, Chicago. 3302-8-1S-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

Special fares to Niagara Falls, N.
Y, and return December 24th, 1908,
vim LehighValley railroad. 1926 for
the round trip, good going on date of
sale only. Final return limit Decem-
Der 2Sth, 1903. For further informa-
ton consult Lehigh Valley ticket
agent. 44SG-12-22-2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

Miss Ellicott-Why did you discharge
your chauffeur? He made such a fins
appearance.
Mrs. Lippincott-But the man hat
no tact. Why, once when | was Gozirg
he ran oycr a fat woman, and almost
jostled Inc ont OF my se~at!-Snart Set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
LOST

FOUNTAIN Pen.
Reward if returned to DR.. Howell,
Madison avenue, near Smith st.
4499-12-22-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Grife a NinuthfHI.

Naggin-But why don't you argue
he matter out with your wife?
Meekton-Huh! my wife has very
positive ideas on that subject, The
moment l opened my mouth my wife
would put her foot down and
Nagein-The idea! l should think
you'd choke to death.-Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22
Revised Version.

Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long"
Is what they sans in former years.
But It's now another song.
The words are somewhat different,
Though fully as sublime
woman wants all that is in sight
And wants it all the time"
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

WANTED-YOUNG MAN WHO under
stands double entry bookkeeping.
Address @. II. e. care Evening News.
44S1-12-29.2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-22

The choicest Umbrellas i'll
Perth Amboy, for both Ladies
and Gentlemen may be had
at our store for the most pop
ular prices,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
PROSECUTE DEER HUNTERS.
-Four Men Arrested for Shooting Does
or FaWns.

Montpelier Vt, Nov. 5.-t'our of the ~
indictments returned yesterday by the
special grand jury of Washington county
we're for the alleged killing of does or
fawns during the open season for deer
recently closed. Robert Han and Elliott
Frink of Brooktield were brought in late
this afternoon under indictment for shoot
ing a doe in Warren last week, Tie Hail
hoy nrOved to the satisfaction of Assist
ant Judge Dana that he was not in the
town of Warren when the offence was
committed and he WAS allowed to go on
bis own rccogniZHnce t'rink pleaded
guilty and was fined with costs $ll3 g.
r. Frink, his father, entered as surety
far his bail Of 800, ana the case WAS con-
iinued until Tuesday. November Il, when
Washington county court roconVcncs.
rhe older Frinll will at that time pay the
fine and costs Both yours me-. were
minors.
Fred A. Jewett and Irving lsham were
arrested this evening in MorctoWn by Dep
nv Sheriff Charles A. Smith, the former
ON an indictment for shooting doe and
the latter for shooting fawn. Both Of
fences are alleged to have been committed
an The town of Waterbury during the re-
cent open season. Eugene Moody of Wat
erb,Iry was recognized by the officer for
the appearance Of these men at Montpelier
tomorrow afternoon and they were al
lowed to remain at home over night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
a Town Pauper of Westfeld
Found Dead under Terri
BILE Circumstances.
POUNDED AND STARVED
Two Bruises on the Woman's Head PRO.
duccd CIOts Either one OF which
would Cause Dcath-iiody Found
ON an Apology for II He'd
Kottcd in It's Filth.

Westield, Nov. 5.-1t became quite
generally known here Tuesday that
Almcda Hoyt. an under wittcd life
hired Mrs. Rose Ducharme Ostrout to
care for, died about II a. m. sunday
When ex-Representativc John Brown
hnd Mrs. Brown went to Mrs. Ostrouts
she was unwilling they should see the
poor victim and strenuouslN objected
To their examining the body, Whicl
they insisted on doing.
me unfortunate creature was cloth
ed only in filthy rags. lying ON a straw
TICK, and only a ragged quilt for sheets
pillow and covering. The bed Was
rocking in filth and saturated with wet
and when the body had been removed
and Mr.. Brown attempted to lift the
TICK it was SO rotten the little straw
In it dropped out.
The body was so emacated and
bruised that MIR. Brown, Elmer Ed
mundS and John Watkins, all reliable
ana substantial men. had an autopsy
performed by the resident physician
who requested the assistance of a
prominent out of town physician. They
found nothing but blood in the stom-
ach and bowels and implications of
starvation The body was bruised,
there being bruises on the head. none
of which could have been self-inilicted.
one on the forehead produced eliot
of blood on the brain. and another on
the base of the brain producing a clot.
either of which were sufficient cause
of death.
A portion of the body was removed
and the report of its condition is not
yet made public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
\ NOrthfeid Lad Facing u Long stay
in Juil-tiiegcd SInycrs of II Doe
Released ON Hail.

Montpelier, Nov. C.-Ilerbcrt Davis of
Northnold. aged * years, was brought
10 this city this morning by Policeman
Joseph Fitzgerald of that village, charged
with entering the express office at North
field i'm December of last year and steal
ing thcrefrom a rife. The recent bur
glaIy of the Colburn Clothing company
store at Northhold ana the search Of the
home of Davis led to the discovery of the
rifle Judge Woodward bound Davis over
to county court, fixing bail at $500, which
the respondent was unable to furnish and
he was committed to jail to appear before
the grand jury next September
Irving lsham and Fred \. JcWett of
MOretown, who were arrested last even
ing by Deputy Sheriff Charles A Smith
for Illegal shooting deer were in county
court this afternoon and bail was fixed
by the assistant judges at $500 in each
case. j. w. Brock entered as surety for
Jewett and AS Jewett has considerable
property of his own he was accepted as
bail for lsham. They both returned to
their homes In Moretown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
Will NOT RESTORE LOCAL rRA.v

a written request signed by about IA
Rutland citizens was received last wnoL
by George r. Jarvis. general manarn,. nc
the Rutland railroad, asking for tho roc.
toration of the train which iormcrlv l.ft
Rutland at 1850 O'Clock in the mor,,i,,, O.,
for Burlington. The petitioners n.k,i
that the early train be again put into scr
vice so that connection could be- u,Ia
with the train leaving burlington al 1o.o
o'clock in the morning over the Crut,.-I
Vermont railroad. The nCNt train II. Az.
Ing Burlington over the Central Ncrruo,.t
road is az i35 o'clock in the aft.rrn,,,
which makes a long wait for pas,oI,.,, ~.
leaving Rutland on the 1905 O'Clock i'm
in the morning. Mr.. Jarvis has stYt,I
that the request would not he granted
rs i'm order to do so 1t would be ncces..,,.,,
to discontinue the train arriving in nm.
land from New York at ten o'clocl in
the morning ana leaving for the u,,tb
five minutes later, which he did not thtnl,
advisable. lie sud that by such an nr-
Tangement no mail from the south wouid
reach points between Rutland and pur-
linEton until the arrival of the train duo
to leave Rutland for the north al IN
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
CHITTENDEN COUNTY CASES.
Supreme Court Hears Arguments over
BurIingtOn's Police NuddIc-Ifin-
isIl business This Week.

Montpelier, Nov. 5.-Whcn supreme
court went in this morning the Chiffon
den county case of Rufus T.. billiard
vs.. the Burlington Shoe Co, and others
was submitted on briefs.
The first case argued was town of ESSEX
vs.. town of Jericho, a suit in general AS
sumpsit brought to recover as the plain
tiff claims, for the support of Maggie VI
Howe, a pauper whose legal rcsidcnc,
the plaintiff claims WAS in the town of
Jericho. The defence was that the won
ans residence was in the town of Under
hill that she is not Al pauper, ana that
even if she is a pauper this action could
not he maintained because the town
of Essex never gave the town of Jericho
notice of the suit to be brought. In tho
lover court the plaintiff was awarded
sl2.t. and costs. Judgment was rendered
pro forma for plaintiff ana tho cas-.
passed to supreme court Allen Martin
appeared for plaintiff, Wilbur for IL,
town of Jericho.
The Chittenden county ease of Stat.
vs.. Walter b. Dodge, known as th,
trading stamp case, was first sci for
hearing this morning and States Attor-
hey Leary was present. The respondent.
however, was in Boston and could NOT
reach here until this afternoon Whcn
The arguments were made
rhe points at issue are: First is this
business as conducted by the defendant
in connection with a third person or cor
poration OF a character such that it is
placed beyond regulation by the State or
s. its general character such that rcgula-
ton by the State is either necessary or
UdVisa BILE. In other words. considering thu
character of the business can the Stat.
in the exercise of its police power prohibit
or regulate; and second, is the defend
ant denied the equal protection of the
laws within the meaning Of the 14th
amendment by reason of the fact thar fin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
OUR ALASKAN POSSESSIONS.
Remarkable Development of Resources
Vast St0rchousc OF Treasures.


rho activities of the twentieth century
are not all proSaic There are still un-
conquered regions of tho earth that draw
To- them heroic souls that are the pioneers
literally the ro 81 breakers, or Bahu-
brcch"r as the Germans 80 aptly call
thom-i"r the rest of mankind. ENplor-
,rs and cartogiHpherS are claiming and
mapping new wildcruesses no less csthu-
siastcally and much more effectively
than in the daNs of ChrltOpher Columbus
and Richard Hakluyt. The spirit of the
age, which Is nothing il not scientific, de-
mands tnat the tale of their achieve
mcuts be told simply, but between the
lines the sympathetic reader, who can
see and judge alike the old exploits and
the new. catches the shadow OF the drd-
matte. 1t falls upon him IS he tdrnS the
pages of Professional Paper No L., pub
lishcd by tho Cuitei 81 ties geological sur
lVcy, which concerns the mineral resources
Of the Mount Wrangcll district ALASKA.
I'm this paper. the authors. Mrssrs Wal
ter G. McnIeuhal and Frank c. Schruder.
have described in plain language the chief
touographic and geologic features and thc
mineral deposits of that district but the
thoughtful reader who carefully scans
the photographs of those bleak regions
and the tupographic man that accom-
pauics the paper viii realize the difficult
ties and the magnitude of the work. This
raport has been issued in advance of tho
contourel maps. which will accompany
la later report on the general geology OF
the district I'm order to place l. at am
early date i'm the hands of those interest
ed the topographic material has been
brought together in one hachured man.
which is confidently presented AS the most
cnmplcte and accurate reproscutatfou of
m. physical features of the district cen
trrinn in Mount Mraugcl that is now
a\,iIuhlo.
The impros.inn of the need for heroic
t.n,n..r i'm work of This uatur. is strrurth-
euei hy perusal of the short Introduction
that opens the paper. In il are recouutel
tho uatfent stems Tins far taken i'm the
.ubiluation of the land The extent to
nni,h his conquest has progressed is
most clearly indicated by the growth in
uupulntion and in mineral output shown
hv tho statistics of Alaska i'm the last
twenty wears Its population of 43O whites
i'm 1NNO had Increased to 30 isS in 1900 Dur
inc the decade between 1880 and 1900 the
annual value of its output OF precious
metals ros. from s7721g7 to ss9tS,T12
The larger part of this growth began
Win the discovery. late i'm the autumn
nf 1>4G of the nlacer DEPOSITS of klon-
dixie river, in Canadian Yukon territory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12

lult"d Stdtos army. who made known
me geographic details of that part of the
Chugach range lying hetwccn Valdcs bay
ana IN" klutina ana Copper rivers. In
l'Vu, Mcssrs. Schrudcr. Spencer Gcrdine.
ana Withcrspoou, all of tho United States
geological survey. spent the summer I'm
| IN" copper river region. As a result of
| thclr work during that season the Kotsna
ana thitina valleys and all their various
routes OF approach were accurately map
pea. ANA the first comprehensive account
OF inc geology and the mineral resources
OF the district from the hands Of com
P't"ht exports WAS published. At tho
Sumo liinc the signal corps of the United
states army took up the work OF tclc-
srdph construction. \ line WIS begun at
N"ld'S IN 1900 and during The summer of
l". WIS completed by way Of the con-
per river valley ANA Mcntasta pass IT,
Eagle, on the yukon connecting there
| with the line 10 Dawson, thus conplctng
l'I'giaphlc communication between the
interior Of Alaska and the outside world
Recognizing the prospective importance
81 tn" district, the United States gcou-
gl'dl survey in lW2 expended ono-half of
ilS Alaskan appropriation In dispatch to
ia" region two woll-"quippcd partic+ to
toutnu" the work begun in 200. until ~
prtcti"HllN complete map of the Gopher
basin ANA the economically important CON
ll%uous regions should be made II was
the further object of those intruStod with
the work to examine such mineral de-
posts of the district as had not been
examined in 1900
1t sounds mattcr-of-ract enough i'm
reality it's is a twentieth century version
of the old Nihclungeu story Treasures
ar" there of gold ana silver. Of copuor.
ANA of coal Heroes there arc ~ plenty.
ready To do and dare all for POSSESS ion
oi the hoard TO push their way across
the tlH"kloss stretches Of that northern
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
THE HEATHER.

We babe the heather lay down thoir
arms.
But" they protested. affecting sno-
cious look of anxiety, "can Christianitv
be embraced without arms?'
We deigned nothing in reply. 1t woul,
i'll beseem soldiers of the cross to band,,
words.--De troit Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.
CFrom the Mortified News)

Tho Morrsville News and Citizen has
begun its twenty-fourth year and Editor
Lewis never had so good and interesting
a newspaper as at present. 1t Is "A credit
to Vermont journalism as well as to Lam
ollie county, It's home field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg
nj / n. Orncr, Franklin Grove, III. II
developod stubborn ulcer unyielding to
doctors and remedies for four years. Thcr
,sucklen's Arnica SalNe cured. It's inst
re- GOOD for Burns. Scalds, Skin Erup-
tiang and Piles. 2jc, at J. w, OSulliVan j
,ad all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
n the Baby is Cutting Teeth

he sure anr use that old end well-tr
! remedy. MRS WINSTON ; SOOTHI.
SfRUp. for children tecthiGg. Il SCOTT
! the child. softcns the gums alays
remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five Gel
! n bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
LIQUOR SELLING CURTAILED
Barre Wholesalers Cannot sell Any
More Liquor by the bottle.

Barre Nov. G.-The two holders Of
wholesale liquor Licenses in this city,
Angelo Scampini and Charles Ianle oni,
have been notified by Attorney burton
E. Bailey of Montpelier, acting for mis-
brother, States Attorney Frank A.
Bailey, that they must not sell liquor IN
quantities of less than one gallon except
to license holders under penalty of prose-
cution. The whole sale dealers have con-
Quoted n large bottle sale of liquors and
enc OF them stated that If the order is
sustained he will give mp his license AS
he couldn't make it pay without the priv
ilege he has enjoyed, Judge MunSon' $
opinion recently given that Wholesalers
may not sell in any quantities except to
other license holders, complexities the
case still more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12

What's the secret of happy. vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels, the
stomach. the liver and Kidneys strong and
active. Buldoek Blood Filters dos 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
THIEF ADMITS HIS GUILT.

Barre, Nov. G-Alert Seger alias Bert
Harvey, arrested in Portland. Me, for
the larceny of clothing and money from
his roommate, Finan, at the ComstoclI
boarding house on West street in this
city, was arragned In court this morn
ing. lie waived examination ana was
hound over TO county court. Bail was
liked at 500, which was not furnished
and Seger went TO the county jail to-day.
The man admitted his guilt and almost
all the stolen property was found in his
trunk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12

" and permanently cured by Hoods S1r-
aaparilla which neutraizos acidity of he
blood, WIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-11-12
THE COURT SITS IN CHAMBERS.

The Chittenden county cases complete
the assignments for this week and the
court will sit in chambers tomorrow
Cases from Caledonia, Orange ana Wash
ington county will be heard next week.
and a final adjournment is looked tor at
the close of next weeks hearings.
Evening journal., 1903-08-07
HSTBURN
ON GRANGERS' FAIR
Says That This Years Picnic
Will Be Better Than Ever
Before

o. w. Eastburn, secretary OF the
Changers Fair and Picnic to be held at
Brandywine Springs August 26 and p,
has issued an address in the catalogue
that is being printed by On Time Print
ing Company He says:
In presenting the catalogue Of our
fifth annual fair and picnic. we beg to-
thank those who have in the years past
contributed so literally to its success,
and trust they may have been encour-
aged TO put forth greater efforts. that
each succeeding year may witness an
Improvement in farm productions, in
the development of the fruit interests.
in the value OF the dairy COW, and in the
horse In his various stages OF useful
ness.
And to the ladies who have 50 gener-
ously contributed OF their handiworl,
we extend our most cordial thanks and
solicit a CONTINUATION OF their support.
We hope the interest which has in
creased with each succeeding year, as
shown by our exhibits, may still con-
tinue in the same ratio, and a spirit of
healthy competition may be aroused
among all classes, which must result
III iilpIt lIltHclAt ldIuliiBs III bttltf tQ-
ucatlon and greater prosperity.
Through the liberality OF the Board
of Directors and Faculty of Delaware
College, we hope to be able TO interest
those who are desirous Of knowing
More about the conditions of the soil,
the terminating power Of the seed, and
Its food value in comparison with 9TH
ers OF the same class.
I'VE hope 70 be able also to give USE
ful Information in the live stock de-
l partments, thus making our exhibits
not only competitive, but instructive
Increased facilities have been OBJ
tanned for the accommodation OF live
stock and poultry, and arrangements
have been made TO have these classes
enclosed If the exhibits are sufficiently
attractive to warrant It, and merely
nominal admission charged, the pro-
ceeds TO be devoted to the payment OF
premiums, TO partially, at least, reim-
burse exhibitors.
And to the many thousands who
have 80 largely contributed to the sue
cess Of past years by their presence,
we wish TO extend the right hand of
fellowship, and would gladly welcome
all Interested in agriculture within the
grange hail.
we promise you greater attractions
this year than we have ever offered in
the past Greater effort is being made
and more interest is being awakened II
the line Of exhibits. and the park man.
agement have added thousands of dol.
lars to the attractive and pleasing feat
ures Of the park. Accommodations 70
reaching the park have been largel.
Increased by the laying Of double tract
from Wilmington and extending tn,
line to Kennett Square.
with the wonderful increase IN Wis
itors ana attractions, the moral atmos
phere has been kept pure, and the mos
fastidious need have no hesitancy II
visiting the park TO witness the prog
ress his neighbors are making in tn
various departments, and spending
pleasant and, we trust, n profitable da.
with his friends, for e;say will all b.
B there.