davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
IRONWORKERS WILL
CONTINUE AT WORK

The ironworkers at the Cheesebor.
ough Plant are still at work. The
delegate from Newark visited the
place Wednesday and after long talk
with the men, it was decided to let
them work as long as possi ple on the
present job. They will be able to
complete the job in about three weeks.
The work will be rushed and they
hope for the best.
Read the classified ads on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
Danish SOCiabIe A. C. and the
Brooklyn Club Meet in
Grand Central Palace.
INTERESTING BOUTS.
Midgets WrestIe and Win a Prize-Loca!
Men Drill the Best-The Bag Punching
Contest Had to be Declared off-Local
Man Gave Exhibition-Prizes Were
Handsome.

Grand Central Palace, Fayette
street. was crowded Wednesday night
to see the Danish Sociable A. o., of
this city, and the Danish Sociable A.
O. of Brooklyn. This was the second
annual athletic tournament os the
local club, and after it was over the
crowd enjoyed themselves with dane
ing until early yesterday morning.
The principal event was to have
been the bag punching by a BROOKLYN
athlete and a member of the local
Danish A. O., the prize to be offered
being a handsome silver cup. The
Brooklyn man did not put in an
appearance and The match was de-
clared off until next year. John
Larsen, who was to have represented
the local club, gave an exhibition and
he certainly knew his business.
After the bag punching. eight
Brooklyn athletes and eleven members
of the local club gave an exhibition
drill and did stunts on the bars. The
prize, silver medal, was awarded to
the Perth Amboy Club.
The most interesting event was the
wrestling match between the two
midgets from Brooklyn. Marinus
Hanson won the prize, a gold medal,
from Willie Hansen. He. gnt one fall
IN the time limit of 8 minutes.
The horizontal bar work by four
Brooklyn men for silver medal
went to the local men who did gym
naslum work
Chris Grunberg, OF the Brook lyn
club, in wrestling match with Chris
Hanson, of this city, got one fall
from the local man in the limit 15
minutes, and was given a gold medal.
Hans Svarrer. of the local Danish A.
c., won the light weight champion
ship from John Hansen, of Brooklyn,
in two straight falls. He gained the
first fall in one minute and the second
in minutes. He won gold medal.
Jorgen Hanson gave on exhibition for
minutes, on the bicycle machine.
This was the last athletic event. H.
E. Pickersgill was referee and Nels
Christianson, of Brooklyn, held the
watch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
ODD FELLOWS WILL
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.

Tonight the regular meeting of the
1. o. o. F., Lawrence Lodge No. G2,
will be held in the lodge rooms in
Odd Fellows Hall at O'Clock. Fol-
lowing this the ladies will be enter
tained. The gifted classic imperson-
ator, Newton Beers, who has travelled
the whole United States, giving in
monologue his great historical play,
David & Jonathan, the story of Odd
fellowship. MIR. B GERS takes eighteen
characters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
RECEPTION TO CLASS.
Prize. Awarded . the,ssst Dancers
Names of the Winners. a'-

P. ]. Flynn rendered a reception tc
his dancing class and Friends jim the
Grand Central Palace last night. TIL,
attendance was very large. The cos
tunes of the masqueraders were
unique, handsome and comical. The
judges were, Phil Cook, Harry Men
del, D. Wilhelm, Phil Borok and
William Buckley.
= The first prize went to William
Dalton and Belle Ayres, silver
match case for the gentleman, and q
solid gold locket for the lady. The
second prizes were, a pair of gold
cuff buttons, were taken by Louis
Wienblatt, and Maggie Peterson.
Heavy whipping cream at Sexto1's
Dtug Store. 1l-20-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
ScandinavIans Grand Lodge of
New York and New Jersey Con-
vene in this City.
DEDICATE new HALL.
Large Delegation Present Good Tempiar
Hall in Prospect Street. Which
was Recently Constructed. Formally
Dedicated Officers Elected and Gem
mlttees Appointed.

Scandinavian Grand Lodge Of New
York and New Jersey, of the lnde-
pendent Order of Good Templars,
convened in the Good Templars hall.
in Prospect street, at $50 yesterday.
Grand Chief Templar s. A. Lindroos
presiding Edward Black, of Newark,
g. Co. and D. A. Smell, Of Montclair,
D. G. T., were in attendance as frater-
nal delegates from Grand Lodge Of
New Jersey.
The Grand Lodge degree was con-
ferred on twenty-nine candidates.
The officers report showed a gain Of
thirty five per cent. lin membership
and four new lodges. Auditors re-
ported balance of $44.26.
After prolonged debate the Grand
Lodge adopted report from the Com
mittee on Bylaws adverse to motion
through the adoption of which the
Grand Lodge apparently permitted
the use of beverages containing less
than certain percentage of alcohoi.
After recess for dinner the Grand
Lodge reconvened at 8 o'clock in pnb-
lie session, during which the nax sfl'
was .solsu.l sd icasss. 8. a. LIND,
roos, G. G. T.. Edward Black. @. O.,
and William p Bradley, p. 9. c. T..
officiated. The Grand Lodge having
convened in secret session, William
P. Bradley, p. @. O. T., Of r. l.,
was introduced and received with due
honor.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: G. G. T., S. A. Lindroos. Of
Brooklyn, reelected. G. O., y. Fos-
sum; G. Vice T., Julius Seliken; g.
Superintendent Juvenile Templars,
Mrs. Cecilie Grahu, reelected; G..
Secretary, David Wesstrom, re-elect-
ed; G. Treasurer, T. II. Thorne; G.
Chaplain. Chris Lund, of Perth Am
boy; G. Marshal, 1. s. Sand Deputy
Right Worthy Grand Templar, George
Dilling, of Perth Amboy. Jens Sor-
ensen, of the local lodge, elected 9
member of the Finance and Appeal
Committee. The officers were in
stalled by P. 6. g. T. Eric Ramses@
Taka vour dootor,s prescriutions To
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
ANOTHER FIRM WILL
MAKE MARINE MOTORS

Joseph Derby, of Plainfield, has
taken the Greacen Machine Shop late
ly occupied by the Blackburn, Smith
Go. He will, with Mr.. Greacen, en-
gage in making marine motors. Mr..
Derby is master mechanic. He ex-
poets to have the plant in operation
within short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
Boys Have a Club.

A new club has been formed. The
boys will be known as the Fairbanks.
They have elected Arthur Sameth
president, John Damgaard treasurer,
and Walter Anderson captain of the
football team. The boys have not yet
furnished the club rooms, but it will
be ready in about two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
Rock Band Concert in Simpson
M. {. Church Drew Large
Audience.
GRAND PERFORMANCE.
Sweet Music from Stones and Glasses
Audience Was DslIghted-RscltatiOns
and Songs Added Variety to the Pro-
gram-All We're Refeived with Great
Applause.

Those who had the pleasure oi
listening to the Rock Hand in Simp.
son M. E. church, ut blight, declare
that it was one of II te tost wonderful
performances they hive lever seen and
they all hope for a chan@e to hear the
performers again. The church was
crowded.
Al 8 O'Clock the concert commenced
and it lasted until $50 O'CLOCK. Be-
sides the Rock Band, Misses Mildred
and Esther Till gave a number of re-
citations and q few songs. The
applause which followed was loud and
long.
The performers played on all kinds
seemingly impossible tn ings and seem
ed to bring music out bf everything
they touched. 1t was explained that
the rocks came from England and are
very rare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
Mr.. PFEIFFER's FUNERAL

The funeral of John Pfeiffer, Sr.,
who died Monday night, was held
from his late home at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. ]. G. Mason. of
Metuchen, was IN charge. Interment
was in Alpine cemetery. A large
gathering of friends and relatives was
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
New Real Estate, Insurance and Steam
ship Agency.

I beg to announce to the public that
1 have opened an Office at Ito Smith
street, Attorney Spenoer's Offices, for
transaction of business in above lines.
Trusting you will give me q share
of your patronage, am
Very Respectfully yours,
FRIEDRICH L. BROWN.
adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27
SExT0N'S PUZZLE.

This picture represents the name Of an
article found in the school room. Can you
guess itf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27

Real estate! Real estatel Read
he bargains in special column on
page 2. ssH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27

Huyler's bon bons and chocolates.
Sexton's Drug Store, sole agency.
11-2O-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27

Classified ads. on page 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27

Best sweing machine, lowest prices,
at 1856 State street. A. Jensen\ deal.
cry. ll-25-tf-adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-27

Read the classified ads. on page 2.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24
Our Mans q Coming.

. q - \ 4. ]. Is 3 <
Bro. Linn has not as yet 'bulged'
his secret as to who the next governor
will be. He wouldn't have to 60 over
three doors from bis own Office to find
might good timber Hudson Tribune.
Bro Jameson seems disposed to do
something in the way Of picking out q
governor himself, unless we tell him
all we know about the matter. He has
brought the matter close home when he
tells Us that we can find pretty good
timber within three doors of the LEAD
Err Office. If he counts doors as they
exist and are swinging in business
way, we should have to stop at the
Farmers State bank on one side or D.
s. Waldo on the other. Bro. Waldo
declines the use Of his name, and when
we get time we shall interview hessrs.
Overseth and Cassill in the bank, and
find out, if we can, who Bro. Jameson
is hinling at. If we should cross the
street and count three doors we would
bring up against another bank where
Bro. Thorson is to be found, and in
hunting for timber, timber out Of which
to make governors, we can assure the
Tribune that there is no better execu-
tive timber in the state than can be
found on either corner.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24
You Arc AWAY off Dan.

. Col. Arthur Linn, of the Canton
LEADER white with the weight and
infirmities of years, in addition to his
natural characteristics-wa among the
distinguished callers on President
Roosevelt during his VISIT to Sioux
Falls and acted his part in impressing
upon the president the superior. intel.
lectual and strenuous qualities Of South
DakOla's citizenship Sioux Falls Jour-
nal.
After reading the above q stranger
might think we are as old as good old
Noah was when he entered the ark,
with the dove. We shouldn't have
cared much about it If Brother Bowen
or Brother Tomlinson had dubbed us a
whited headed infirmity or baldhead.
ed inirmity or baldheaded patron Of
the show, or decaying specimen Of
former greatness. OF q back number
among the prairie boulders, or any 9th
or measley old thing, but when one of
the boys, like our genial, handsome and
vigorous young friend Dan Scott,
throws white headed infirmities" at us
we feel like humping Dan on sight.
We are afraid Dan is getting too much
religion-he wants us to wear . wig.
Then Dan hits us lick on natural
characteristics" That's puzzler. Has
that anything to do with the time John
Belk, pilot of the old steamer Miner,
lost his wild turkey dinner, or the ar.
rival Of Pat Donan in Bismarck when
he only wore q plug hat, a linen duster
and pair of shoes without socks?
Don't give us away any more, Dan.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24
Noid's Dandruft Cure the Bes,

NOid's Dan(lruff Cure the Best.
A travelling salesman, Guy Lichty, by
name, who was guest of the Rudolph
last week, was praising new aandruff
cure he had found down in Iowa. He
said he had tried every dandruff cure
on the market but had never found
anything that did the work 80 thorough
ly as the new cure He had forgotten
the name of the maker, but went to his
grip and produced bottle Of DR.. .Noid's
celebrated dandruff cure He said that
for perfect scalp cleaner and hair
dressing it surpasses anything he had
ever tried and he had tried every brand
manufactured. This is a very strong
endorsement coming from a stranger.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24

the peoples protest against the reap.
pointment of John A. Burbank. Presi-
dent Grant unrolled the big petition
and looked 1t over and said: "A petit
tion like this ought to be respected .
but it was not, because Morton had
moro influence with the president than
nearly all the people in the territory.
When the reappointinent of Burbank
was announced the writer got ont q
poster calling meeting to express the
indignation of the people. The meet
ing assembled in Woolley's hall on
Douglas avenue. Nearly all the prom
inent people of Yankton attended, in
cluding Ex-Governors Edmunds and
Fanlk, Surveyor General Beadle, Ex-
Congressman Sphinx, Col. Moody, Col.
Lawrence. Capt. Branch, Banker
Wintermute and hundreds of others.
At the conclusion Of the meeting q big
crowd assembled on the Levee and
burned the governor in efdgy. The peo-
pie Of Yankton were in dead earnest
and talked very plain.
The Courier in 1878 was backed by q
little csrpetbag pap and for this reason
only did it publish glsring falsehood
in support of q man who was dis.
grace to the Office he tried to fill. The
writer knows much about the corrup.
tion Of some Of those early day officials
that would be unfit to publish.
In conclusion it is only necessary to
state that the bit Of ancient history
from the Courier is wholly false, be-
cause the writer knows all about it.
Col. Moody was honored BY 3 federal
and Burbank left Ysnk-
ION, with only one real friend behind
him, and she was q woman and she is
now dead.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24
Come, Give 1t Up.

Col. Linn Of the Canton LEADER
must have forgotten his promise cas- : Q
that gubernatorial candidate sighted
on the depot platform. Since his re-
cent interview with President Roose-
welt he must be wise enough 10 name
his man. ARGUS. Leader.
We consulted the President about
some matters and asked his advise
about doing things before one is ready.
Don't do anything until the right time
and then do it hard. I would not be
President if l had shot before the prop
er moment-the grizzly would have
had me. He advised us not to name
the next governor yet but to throw
him into the lime light Of publicity
when the boys were getting in line for
1904, and we are inclined to think the
Presidents advise sound, and we shall
regard it as unwritten law until we
20 to Washington.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24
Resolutions Of Respect.

Gate City Chapter No. 26. o. E. s.
at it's regular meeting held on Monday
evening passed the following resolu
tions Of respect and sympathy on the
death Of their late brother Martin E
Rudolph.
Whereas it has pleased the All Wise
Ruler of the universe to remove from
this Chapter our brother Martin E.
Rudolph, therefore be it
Resolved. that in this visitation OF
Divine Providence we deeply deplore
the irreparable loss to this Chapter and
most earnestly sympathize with the
family of the deceased in their great
affection and will each endeavor to
share their sorrow.
Resolved, that as a mark Of respect
to the memory of our departed brother,
the Chapter be suitably draped in
mourning for thirty days and that q
copy of these resolutions. properly at.
tested, be furnished the family and .
copy be furnished the press of the city
for publication
JENNIE E. NASH.
Com. MARGARET E. CLOUD,
n. N. COOPER.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24

This company decided 1900 more shares Of its
stock for sale. 81 t%
w. F. Carpenter writes that the plant has about
than expected Also that sickness has delayed
work and rain needed provide against lack
pumping plant will be put pump from the old mine
This will be sold par Call on T. F. Tilotson agent
or H. N. Cooper f. E. CARPENTER
&@# Vice President.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24

Canton Grain Company have just
received q large invoice of -four and
feed, and among others they will handle
the following popular brands, white
Rose High Patent and xxx which
is second to none and every sack guar.
anteed. When in need of -four or feed
give us call, opposite city scales, tele-
rhone $50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24
Commissioners Proceedings.

CANTON, APR. IA, 'O3.
The County Commissioners met at
l p. m. with all members present.
The quarterly statement of the
superintendent Of the hospital for the
insane was presented, considered and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1903-04-24
Want Good Milling wheat.

We are always in the market for
good milling wheat at little more
than market price.
HENDERSON & JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
I 80 " s|st3-, So
GRAIN NOTES.


Transactions on the Chicago Board yes
teroay continued on fairly large
scale. and the net changes were about q
over Mondays close for wheat and
Lagos for corn, while oats held steady
in sympathy, aid on heavy buying fed
by Bartlett, Frazier & Co.
Armour. was again a buyer Of wheat
and commission houses were heavy sells
ers i.
Local sentiment was bullIsh on grain
in general and the pit element was In
clined to the long side for a turn.
.Tasen for export yesterday fifty loads
of wheat and thirty-seven of corn. 4,
The cotton 1aarke, yesterday was low
er. closing 2 to z points below the pre-
.vious day Receipts continue to hold up
fairly well and the market acted slug
gtsh and rather trying for the average.
operator. i.
I Port receipts were about 1900 against
2,2ts last week, and 45,42s for the same
day last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
COTTON. MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. january sao.--4 3 IL
Cotton-Spot in fair demand prices 8
po 81 ITS, lower; AmsrIsan middlins feir:
ding. sol oSl 1oW 4aiddlRE ;,d ssl m{d:
good ordinary. 4 56-100d;: 3 ord iiary,
= 44.10od. The sales Of the day were 1000
saa s. T aaa acsss d9T ssa Ton
Receipts 200 bales. including 1880
American. - ~ re
Futures opsasd ggjSt and e1ossa
Ae5lsan lepn@ so9 s.n esa!
and r'ebruar +. - Y ieed I. I. February and
.loaa4 74-io6d.: April and May, 8 7es1o6
so ssoa June aa ana j hs 5 seae 5ss9
July and August. 475-100d.: August and
Seprembsr, 4 6S-1 b0d.; September and Oc.
tober, Stood; October and November,
NEW york, January :o.-cotton-
Steady; MIDI ling. Ss5s net receipts. 4o6
5balesi Gross receipts, e, o76 !, bales sales,
sT snle to;d sssek asanoets t
ceipts. 45.15s' bales. Exports--to Great
Is 8 tbs ths Continent. ii,2a bales: stoek.
l's ss:oesnassseltdat at an ssaports: Set e,
neIpts Ie.s61 bales. Exports-tn8 Great
Britain Sc salsis; IS s5s a. 90
"a, ,,1rts: Sst yeceip Sta, 5.55l,44S bales. Ea-
.hsorts-tos Great Rr1talni ]. 20. III bales; sto
France. hsRss ;3#to st =! ointment,
Il snots. cation .closed stsa ~: points
~ nj ddltpG iplAndg, s 81 Il zntdaJtAE
fs,,,f. g % aalea. 1 SGT ha3aS.
af.azs ppensd e ~ g s,aesd
"a anu11 20 "a
aareh ]. 8 ]. 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
COTTON GOSSIP,

NEW YORK, January 2o-(specia,.}-
J. s. Bathe & Co.. said: at. is being
argued that the decrease in the: visible
supply of cotton means that spinners,
having bought more this year than last,
will want less for the. remainder of the
season, unless they are able to secure
1t at lower prices, the demand for goods
not being such as to warrant any further
advance in the price of the raw material
from the present basis
Sternberger, Sim & Co: There. is more
q. less information at the present time
calculated to show that considerable cot
ton remains to be picked and that will
be picked with continuance Of present
generally favorable weather Port re-
ceipts are; already running considerably
ahead of last years, to-day about 5000
bales, and the insight movement for the
week IS being figured at a little over the
movement of the corresponding week a
year ago ss.s51-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21

After early akness, resulting from
lower English cables, moderate liqu1da.s
ton, small ssaboard c1earances,sa .n!s
NoTthWsst selling whsa trecoysare oios oa
firm, at&net unchanged prices. March.S
94sscs. May, S25sc sJu =, -
Gornspet frm Ne Tne scare sea,
among January shorts, through scarcity
of.con tracts here. The eIl tire maj nat
ketsWas affected, and ttarsa strong cay
up. Sc. bushel oyer last nis tlt: January,
CSC; February! &c.,; March, 541tssc. May
Ayssse y uly, e. S.
a b51 Tine bat 81 aeslns
western support rallied, and was fffr1n
s! sse zss i. r mess, ooaslo g; beef
gS5 pieR1sd sh asnidda oes
picked hams s11.0oq s11. 25.5
Lard-Quiet; refined steady.
Pork-Steady.
s. TalloW-E'irn1.
Rosin- Firm.
Turp
g sugar-Raw nominal: centrifugal IS
degree test. 3 1S-l6W37s retlred .qu1e r.
Coffee-Q Quiet. The market FOR coffee
prices a:f closing quiet and unchanged.
Sales, 10,750 bags. - IS :.
s} Bntts dsil2 extra creamery sso,;
fancy small eolored fau, II small
white fall. AZ Oh
Esgs-Dull; State and Pennsylva MA
ai OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS Jerseys sl:75@s2oo;
Stats and western, per ICY gounos sl;S.yg
ss PEea zmasts ssss e fancy
41a@4slc. other dome stic;. >3@4Ac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The complexion Of speculation IN the
ma rket flor unlisted securities yesterday
was changed from that of yesterday
There was perceptible dintnution In
the volume Gof specula ton. Pressure was
brought TO bear upon stocks, and a gen-
erous decline resulted. 5 =
The; depression was most noticeable Ii
the stocks. which were conspicuous Mon
day. by.their activity. t-i
The activity III American Can issues
Terminated suddenly. Not more than 800
shares OF the preferred were exchanged
at g IL and IS, or la point under the
previous closing.
,seaboard Airline issues still Inactive,
and only a few fractional shares changed
hands, 60 -