davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
TO UNSEAT
Mr.. SMOOT.
Petition Being Prepared in this
City to be Sent to New
Jersey Senators.
LOCAL PASTORS TOPIC.
Rev. Percy R. Ferris of the Baptist Church
will Preach on the Subject Sunday
Night-W. C. T. U. Invited to Be Pre-
seht-Pastor has Made Study of the
Subject.

The movement that is on foot
throughout the country to have Sen
ator Smoot, the new representative
from Utah, unseated. has reached
Perth Amboy, and petition is now
being drawn up which, when signed,
will be forwarded to the New Jersey
senators. Sunday night, Rev. Percy
R. Ferris, pastor of the Baptist
church, will preach on subject rela-
tive to this movement and the local
branch of the W. g. T. U. has been
invited to be present.
Mr.. Ferris is much interested in the
movement and is going to tell the
people some of the things he saw
while in Salt Lake City last spring
While stopping there he attended a
meeting of Christian ministers and
the subject of unseating Senator Smoot
was then taken up. The ministers of
Salt Lake City then declared they be-
lieved they could unseat Mr.. Smoot
IL bliOJ OOulu f3CO oiOiI IL
out the country to assist them. Mr.
Ferris said he then determined to do
all he could to accomplish this desired
result. While he was in Salt Lake
City he made study of the Mormons,
attended some of their meetings and
conversed with some of them. He is
we'll posted on the subject of which
he will talk.
In opposing Senator Smoot, it is
pointed out that he is an apostle OF
the Mormon church and first takes
the oath of allegiance to the church
and to the country second. The petit
tion which will be circulated here
will only be presented to officers and
leaders in different organizations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
POLICE INTERPRETED
WHEN WRES7LERS
BEGAN SLUGGING.
One of the Most Brutal Wrestling Bouts Ever Seen this City was
Held Last Night in Wilder Hall Between Hansen and Jack
Munroe the Butte Mner--Match Stopped Before
Either Had q Fall

on the mat and said if such work
continued he would stop the match.
When the referee warned Munroe
about fighting the miner demanded to
know why he could not hit the Dane.
Both men got at it again but they
mixed up so much that the bout was
stopped.
Some of the crowd felt sore at this
and cries of fake could be heard in
part of the hall, but Hansen says he
has $25 when he will give to anyone
who can prove that he faxed the
match.
In the preliminaries Jack Dwyer, OF
North Amboy, and Stephen Decker
wrestled for forty minutes, each try
ing to throw the other. the style be-
ing catch as catch can, but the bout
was finally called off because of the
late hour.
John Jones. of South Amboy, was
the referee and II. E. Plckersgill held
the watch Before the main bout the
Prussian giant Pascal was seen IN the
crowd. He said he was working fol
a return match with Hansen and
would be ready for him within four
or five weeks, if fair side bet was
put up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
TOTTENv|LLE BRIDGE.
SbectaI tO the EvenSng Meas.

New Brunswick, Oct. 7:-At meet
ing of the freeholders today, George
J. Haney brought up the matter of a
bridge over Staten Island sound at
Perth Amboy. A committee was
appointed to push the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07

Sewing machines for sale by Pedel
Olsen, SO Smith st.
3526a. g. 10 .2t-e w. t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
ARE OFF ON
The SPECIAL.
firemen Leave for Allentown
Amid the Cheers of the Crowd
at the Station.
OTHERS co TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is the day for the fire
mems parade at Allentown and manv
of the local firemen left here today
for that place. The company who
were ready to leave on the special
train over the Central Railroad got
away at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Early in the morning Mcclellan &
hose carriage had been placed on a
fiat car which was waiting at the
Central depot, and when the special
left this afternoon the fiat car went
with it. The boys were all dressed in
citizens clothes but took their uniforms
with them. Thew Will make a fine
appearance in the parade. The local
boys will march behind the Lehighton
band and if they do not get a prize,
it will be no fault of theirs.
Many firemen from this city, Totten-
vile and Pleasant Plains will leave
tomorrow morning at 7.30 O'Clock on
the special train that the Lehigh
Valley Railroad is to run.
Most of the firemen and their friends
expect to return home Friday but
some will stay over until Sunday, as
they desire to 20 to Niagara Falls.
There was a large crowd at the
Central station to see the laddies off
and there was plenty of cheering
Pianos-Cheap for cash at the old
stand Padar Olsen Qe Smith c+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
DEMOCRAT HARMONY
WAS MANIFESTED AT
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Mayor Nehann of New Brunswick Named for Senatorial cand
date on First BatReceed4 IS Votes Cannon 29 and O0ad
SMr Cannon Moved to make the Nomination Unanimous
Assembly F. NJ Pearce BM Cannon and W. H. Quackenboss

Piscataway, Milltown and East Bruins
wick voted solidly for Cannon and
Woodbridge gave him two votes, South
River one and South Amboy one.
Quaid got Sayreville and South Bruins
wick and the rest went to Viehmann.
Perth Amboy made the nomination of
Viehmann unanimous.
The assembly nominations were
made by acclamation as was that of
the coroner. Resolutions were adopt
ed condemning the Republican admin
istration, State, county and local, and
declaring the convention in favor of
a larger amount for stone roads to be
paid by the State. The selection of
the petit and grand juries was criti-
cised as an award for political services.
No matter what the feeling was
beneath the surface of the convention,
everything appeared harmonious to
the public. When Mr.. Viehmann re-
ceived the nomination on the first
ballot, it was Mr. Cannon who made
the motion that it be made unanimous
and~this was carried with rush.
| 1t is understood the slate had been
fixed the night before the convention
and when it was learned that there
were enough votes to nominate Mr.
Viehmann, telegram was sent to
him when he had gone in New York
State and he hurried home and was
on hand to make a speech of accept
ance, He made an excellent impress
sion a2d the Democrats are enthusi-
astic OVER his nomination. He said
that theN honor had come to him,
entirely unsolicited by himself. He
declared tRSt he had not asked a
single delegate to vote fSsnIAu(\ He
LsGa that he bis
B working fl.
given them no enco1S gDU
Mr.. Viehmann is N5W York law.
yer. He mad not held any political
Office of any prominence until he was
elected mayor of New Brunswick.
Bernard M. Cannon, who has been
renominated on the Democratic ticket
for assembly, has an enviable record.
He was the only Democrat sent to the
assembly by the MiddIesex Democrats
last year. While there he had bill
passed enabling Perth Amboy to i'm
prove the fire department..
| James ] FlVnn the candidate for
coroner, is prominent fireman. He
| is an active men Der of Protection
Hook and Ladder and will parade
with the boys at Allentown tomorrow.
He is in the undertaken business.
This is his first introduction as
political candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07

The men who have made the larges
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
tisers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07

FL. LAREZIN, 357 STATE Street,
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07

Pianos-Cheap for cash at the old
stand, Peder Olsen, Sc Smith st.
3526.9 9-19-2t-e. W. tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
SExTON'S PUZZLE.

This picture represents the name OF an
old popular song. Can you guess ity
The winner of yesterdays p'ize is Mrs A.
Green. 231 Madison ave. Pei tn Amboy.
The answer to yesterdays puzzle is Old Black
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

awakened her conscience. She loolxad
forward to her own power over men
for she was intelligent, and realized m
extent both of her charms and of ~
knowledge. The latter was not inc,
tensive, for in her reading she had an
joyed the overwhelming advantaea 80
heredity. Heredity is a little schapo.t
by which. to a great extent, one reroo
nizes knowledge, instead of acouiriH.
it.
They drove along for some dista,oo
without speaking. The girl was toe
happy and the half-breed too pre-occI,
pied to talk.
Mike" she commanded suddenly af.
er time, quit that smoking. dor;+
like it, N'A
The half-breed hesitated. narrovivo
his brow, and looking straight aheaS
Then he silently knocked the ash.
from his pipe and slipped it into bis
pocket. Molly's eyes flashed with fri
umphant amusement. The game bad
begun. After a time the sun sank into
the dark hills, and the great shadov,
of Harvey crept out of them.
The wagon ratified down a short in
cline to the broad, shallow bed of tha
Cheyenne. Molly turned it aside into n
little grass plat.
We'll camp here tonight" she an
nounced.
There is better water two mile fur.
Their, on the trail, on Fall River" said
Lafond, without moving.
Il said we'd camp here!" repeated
the girl. sharply.
The half-breed descended and began
to unharness the horses.
Continued in Next Sundays Newsl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
TREES THAT CITY LIFE SUITS.
The AiIanthus Grows Best and EIms
Do Well.

The Aflanthus Grows Best and EIms
Do Well.
florists club in Connecticut has
been making an investigation to find
out what trees are best suited to plant
ing in city streets and how they should
be set out to withstand best the I'M
natural conditions under which they
grow.
The best tree for city life, it seems.
is the ailanthus. 1t is capable of with
standing almost any possible condi-
tons, such as smoke, dry soil and
scanty nourishment, and it is free from
insects. Other trees similarly consti-
tuted are the cottonwood white pop
come the European linden and the Eng
lish elm, both of which are tougher
than the American specie.
For the suburban and semi-urban
parts of city the best all around
tree is the American elm. 1t gives
high and not too dense shade, it grows
rapidly and makes beautiful leafy
arch over a street. But it has the dis
advantage of putting out it's leaves
very late, shedding them continually,
and, like the European elm, it has
persistent and dangerous enemy in the
elm tree beetle.
For the more open parts of a city the
red, scarlet, black and pin oaks, the
horse chestnuts, blackberry, silver and
red naples and black walnuts are rec
commended. The rock maple doesn't
get along at all. 1t is the first to sue
cumb to city conditions and if it grows
it has many disadvantages.
The best plan to adopt in city tree
planting, the investigators say, is to
set out trees which will attain large
size If left to grow and to keep them
in bounds by severe pruning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
From the Baltimore sum.


Lord Salisbury, formerly Prime Min
lister of Great Britain. is no respecter
of persons in his moments of absent
mindedness. A London dispatch states
that King Edward had an unusual ex-
perience recently with the distinguished
statesman and diplomatist. 1t appears
that to Lord Salisbury an audience had
been given by his Majesty. During
lull III the conversation he lapsed into
one of his spells of Observation-Disclosures
On table close to his Lordship was
a portrait of the King He took II up,
gazed at 1t long and critically and then
remarked: Poor old duffer: / wonder
II he is as stupid as he looks" Ed
ward is not a "duffer," and he doesn't
look stupid" SO. Of course. there was
no sting in Lord Salisbury's observa-
ton. Stiil, his LOrdship would not
be very congenial companion for
monarch who was sensitive and sus-
picious. Such o monarch would surely
think there was method in his noble
SUBJECTS absence Of mind. Imagine
LORD Salisbury IN one Of his dreamy
spells and thinking aloud" IN the ion-
snage of lese majestic IN the presence
~ Kaiser Wilhelm-or Gov. Pepny-
packer o. Pennsylvania.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

years ago and committed so MANY
depredations on Spanish commerce
that Spain sent an expedition to the
Riff country to chastise them. They
were far from being subdued. how
ever, and soon were at their old tricks
again.
1t was not long ago that the United
States had to send the cruiser Raleigh
to lie off the Riff coast to give the nj
rates hint that they would better not
touch anything flying the American
flag.
The consul general of the United
States at Tangier, Morocco, made a
formal report to Washington shortly
before the Spanish war of the capture
by the Riff pirates of the Italian ship
Freducia, Capt. Macceta, bound from
New York to Marseilles.
The Freducia, a sailing vessel, be-
came becalmed off the Riff coast and
was carried by a strong current upon
a sandbar near the village of Metura,
little port where the pirates have a
hang out"
The Riffs put out in their feluccas
and swarmed on board the stranded
ship. They oVercame the crew with
little difficulty and then stripped the
ship of money, clothing and every
thing movable. Loading their feluccas
with the largest part of the spohs and
taking along the captain and several
of the sailors to be sold into slavery,
they returned to the shore and landed
their loot and their captives.
AS they were returning to complete
their work, the wind freshened and the
sailors who had been left on board
managed to work the ship off the bar
and put out to sea with her.
She was a good sailor, and after a
long chase the pirates withdrew, not
daring to go far from the coast for fear
that they might run into a man-of-war
and be caught themselves.
From the Red sea and the Gulf of
Alden reports come ever and again of
Arab pirates who sail about in small
vessels called dhows and plumber hap
less trading vessels as a change of oc-
cupation from smuggling slaves from
the African coast to supply the mar
kets of the East.
They never attack steamers unless
the steamers are unfortunate enough
to run ashore, when the pirate
craft swarm around them and loot
them.
A big steamer went ashore on the
Somal coast not long ago and the
captain, with a part of his crew, made
his way to a small boat to the near
est port to ask for help. When
he returned to his steamer he saw
the waters about it swarming with
pirate craft and the pirates were
stripping the vessel of everything NOV
able.
A gunboat had to be sent to the scene
to drive off the pirates and protect the
wreckers while they worked at getting
the steamer afioat again.
By watching the papers you can see
every now and then accounts of the
doings of the modern pirates. Piracy
is no longer a picturesque profession
or one which appeals to the magma
ton, but it still exists in spite of all
efforts to suppress it.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31

game of life was due and that he
should put to its appointed use the
power he had so long amassed, he de-
cided to study Billy Knapp in order to
see which of the four-property, repu-
tation honor or love-that volatile in
dividual held most dear. He could
make a shrewd guess, but he wanted to
be on the ground. And as he thought
about it, there came to him a great
wave of enthusiasm and eagerness over
this game he was about to play;
delight in the magnitude of the stakes
and the power of the Instruments en-
ployed an intellectual glorying quite
different and separated from his per-
sonal feelings in the matter, or that
religious obligation of it which lay at
the back of his soul.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
XIII.
THE DIssOLVING VIEW.

While things have gone on, we have
conducted our business and returned
each evening to our armchairs by the
fire. There we have sat at ease and
reviewed the world. Events have come
to pass. Diplomats have quarreled
glavely over the wording of a docu-
ment. From our evening papers we
have gathered a languid interest in the
controversy Six months later we pick
up the paper and find that the dispute
is still going on. A German and an
Englishman play a game of chess over
the cable. This, too, is reported in our
journal, and we follow its progress
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
MoZLEY'S
LEMON ELIxIR

Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys.
For Indigestion, he adac
eeplessness and
For fever chls debility
~ uO0 a a drugg ~'
Prepared only by DR. II Motley, ant Ca
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
GRATITUDE.

Dr. MozyDear
a. Iast f9Ina medicine awful e
FafAsbuTG West Virginia ETA w. JONES
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-31
TRUE STORIES OF
PIRATES OF TO-DAY.

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-eigbtb .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
MOVING
HAVE BYRON : WILLARD PRINT II.

THE M. P. D, DELIVERS PACKAGES IN CITY
1Oc, st. Paul 15c $40 4th av s. Both tells. 1903.
CAMERON's TRANSFER AND sT0RAGE; Elk
pert packers for storage shipment; large and
ellet, both phones 1908. Residence, T. 9. 1924
SAFES, BOILERS AND HEAVY MACHINERY
moved; household goods moved and stored or
packed for shipment by expert packers; cars
Of household goods made up for the coast; fire..
qnent shipments and big saving IN freight.
Boyd Transfer and Storage Co.. 40 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

county, North Dakota; two full sections arabic
land on Missouri SLOPE few miles from two
range for cattle or sheep; good water Thess
are fine; SO per acre; act quick. National
Land Company, 405-407 New York Life Build
ing, Minneapolis.
EARGAIN-4o-ACRE IMPROVED FARM, Ar
Edna, four miles from city limits; 81, 900; acS
quick. Lonegren & Co., 244 Nicollet, Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
There Is Nothing to Wait For.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
RAPID AND ACCURATE sTENoGRAPHER
and assistant hookkeeper would consider out.
pay Address 221o, Journal. '' :
POSITION WANTED BY FIRsT-oT1ss, ALL
e1nd CHIEF dining
YOUNG MAN FROM COUNTRY WITH s
years experience in hardware and implements
desires position In city with some reliable
psrieaee as clerk and bookkaeper. ~" viii furnish
reference. Address 25l4, Journal,
COMPETENT MAcHINIsT WISHES PERMA-
tn esg OF fep
experienced. Address 1894, Journal.
MAcH1NIsT-GooD RELIABLE MACN1NIsT
wants permanent position in city or out, or
will travel Rest references furnished. Ad-
dress 2ao4. Journal.
POSITION WANTED BY WIDE-AwAKE MAN
on advertising or circulation; experience as
manager daily also metr rss experiences
YOUNG MAN or 20 WANTS WORK OF SOME
kind; can furnish best of references; knows
city WELL Address 2645, Journal:
WORK BY YOUNG MAN, as YEARS OLD,
high school and one years education at state
and piano salesman: Speaks English and
Norwegian huently; Good penman. Office work
preferred. =. J. l., 2001, 18th at S.
STUDENT WOULD LIKE OFFICE POSITION OF
any description; moderate salary. Best OF
references. Would leave city If required. Ad-
dress 416 Bryant nv N.
YOUNG MAN ATTENDING BUSINESS COL.
lege wishes place to work for board and room.
Phone 61S Ii or address 25s7, Journal.
YOUNG MAN, COLLEGE AND Law GRADU.
ate, desires position where he can learn 9
and good references. Address 1854, Journal.
WANTED-A BLACKSMITH AT ONCE J. R.
Roe, Gardner, N. D..
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND EXPERI
eneed registered pharmacist desires permanent
man; able to take full charge. Address Phar
macist, Lock Box 296, Kenyon, Mimi.
sTENoGRAPHER, MALE, "a, FIRsT-C GLASS
employed at present; recommendation from
present employer 500. Address 2716, Journal
WANTED-A FIRsT-CLASs SOBER AND RE
liable Experienced travelling salesman. witt
best, city and other references. who is now
! making northern Minnesota territory, would
like a position with good Wholesale house
to travel In Wisconsin or Iowa as his home II
in La Crosse. Wis. Address S.. Hotel Vendone
PLACE 70 WORK FOR BOARD AND ROOM
by East Side High school student Address
Clarence Russell. 627 LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

SITUATION WANTED-To TAKE CHARGE OF
Office work or assist with bookkeeping. A
young woman with business experience and
general knowledge of office work, other than
stenography. Best of references. Address
2215, Journal, '..
YOUNG LADY, CHRISTIAN, WANTS POSITION
in department book store. Will work two
weeks for experience. 1902, Journal.
A WELL-EDUCATED AND TRUSTWORTHY
young woman desires permanent position with
reliable fra; business experience; best :efer-
ences. 1892, Journal.
WE'LL EDUCATED LADY WANTS POSITION
as assistant manager, newspaper work, proof
reading especially; would accept position as
collector copyist. 1858, journal.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY OF REFINE.
ment and good character, position in doctor or
dentists office. Address 2714, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
AGENTS WANTED

to accept the agency for the sale and general
Introduction OF an article Of mechanism that
at least IS, 900 to SIC, 900; very little capital
required. A. F. Hawthorn, room 112 Hotel
Hyser
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands

Farm Lands s
Continued.
FARMS FOR sALE-CHoICE LAND IN DICKEX
and Sargent counties. North Dakota. at q bar
gain; a few good quarter sections at SIC an
acre. Luad's Land Agency, 300 1st av 8.
JUST FINISHED. CRUISING FINEST TRACT OF
timber land In Oregon; claims only 40 miles
ns pns fee
Frost & Co.. loo Temple Court ''
40 ACRES, 50 MILES FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
ssr. house az close scIe
so ACRES, 30 NILES OF MINNEAPoLIs, %
under cultivation, pasture, timber and meadow
good buildings can be bought for less than the
8. A. Carlisle, Wyoming, MINI.
100 ACRES, MILES FROM PINE CITY. MINI.
rich black soil, go acres meadow, located on /
ments. Also small farm, $500. sois asSsl
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS, WORTH FROM
SiS to ss 6 a9s
minneapolis.
GAN LOCATE you ON HOMESTEAD WORTH
500 per acre near government ditch. CALL
for particulars. Bauman, SIT Andrus, Minne-
NORTHEAST QUARTER SECTION 50, TOWN.
ship 127, range ST. MCPHERSON county, Dakota;
level and fine; price reduced from 81 goo so
acre Wisconsin farm; 35 acres cultivated, bal
| ance hay and hardwood timber; only $l,50Qi
half cash; PLACE has small house and good well
| farms are bargains. Federal Finance Co., Wal-l
ton block. 4th st and I'd av s. =
reng.Ross Co., 425 Temple Court.
HAVE 100 ACRES OF WESTERN TIMBER
| feet of nice pine and cedar, which will sell
OF trade for city property. 1850 Journal
LAND FOR SALE.
| Do you want the earth: Will sell one OF
three improved pieces OF 1t for less than cost
| so miles from Minneapolis, new house and barn
and some cleared; good meadow, balance tim-
lao acres, rich soil, two miles to good town.
on lake, fine meadow and some cleared, 80.
600 acres on. Pine lake, rolling land with
state; enough timber to pay for It: thres-
ton and school only S ssd worth $40.
sol Phoenix Bldg 81 ' Minneapolis. MINI.
RICH PRAIRIE LAND, FINE GRASS, GOOD
water, main line railroad near marketsi
Il finest dairy and stock land; grows all forage
plants and many kinds Of grain; on ten ye:rs.
y 5O,O 600 acres to select from; 10, 600 acres sold
in last ten days. Price after Sept. 20 will be-
$l.s5 per acre. Call or write for printed matt
sELoYER, BATES & COMPANY,
West Hotel Building 10Th st entrance), Min
neapolis. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAND IN EMMoNS
county, North Dakota; two full sections arabic
aos sd nd f% %ss ta%
range. for cattle or sheep; good water. Thesk
I Land Company, 4o5-4o7 New York Life Build