davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-20

Mr.. Moore. of Phillips. introduced
mouse bill No G., to regulate notice
Of lis pendens To render the fling
of any suit at law or in equity affect
ing the title or any lien or real estate
or personal property. constructive NO
tice to a bonafide purchaser or mort
gaeee of any any such real estate or
personal property. it shall be neeessa-
rarv fer the plaintiff, or any one OF
the plaintiffs, if there be more than
one or their ATTORNEYS or agents to
file for record with the recorder Of
deeds, a notice of the pendcncy Of the
suit, setting forth the title Of the
cause and the general object thereof
Read first time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. Ill am at a
loss to understand how any sensible
man could formulate such an abomina-
ton or how any sensible man could as
sumo it," said Bishop Scanned of the
Catholic diocese Of Omaha, speaking of
the oath members of the International
Typographical union take in joining it.
mo man can be a good member of the
Roman Catholic church and adhere to
the principles of the typographical obIi-
CATION" he continued, "and unless the
obligation is changed Catholic mem.
bers should get out of the organiza.
ton. No priest has any right to abb
solve from sin any member who holds
the typographical union in higher re-
gard and authority than he does the
church and state.n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

The contract to furnish Perth Am
boy with new fire apparatus has been
awarded to that much talked about
Rex Company. If the apparatus do
not prove satisfactory the city knows
who to blame. There has been enough
said against the Rex company to put
the aldermen on their guard and it is
to be supposed they knew what they
were doing. Only time will tell con
clusively whether a mistake was made
or not and then all the blame or
credit, whichever it may be, must be
placed upon the aldermen who voted
in favor of the award.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

After a twoweeks'vdcal William Hoy
of High street, is back at his duties as
: shipping clerk with the c. Pardee
Works.
Edward Cane, of the Wilkinson Cad
dis Company, of Newark. was a Perth
Amboy and Tottenville visitor Wednes
day.
Alfred loft, of Madison avenue, has
a position as weigber, at the Raritan
Copper Works.
Miss Sarah Weiss, visited her parents
in this city last Sunday.
Miss Annie Mint, who has.been visit
ing the past week at Plainield, has re-
turned to her home.
George Finkelstein, was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Weiss, on Labor day.
A. Dorewitz, Jeweler, of 2S Hall ave-
nue., will remove his business 10 80 State
street, about Oct. 1st.
Principle j. NJ. Rcagle, of school mum ,
Der U has mONeu lulO TIE HOuSe, at 10
Rector street, formerly occupied by MI.
C. l.. Straub.
Miss Parisen and Mss Anna Durham,
of Jersey City, and Miss Lille Parisen,
Of South Amboy, spent Thursday with
Mss Ida Noe, of Gordon street.
Little Tommy Henderson, of 1919 Cor
don street, fell on returning from school
on Thursday and sustained severe injuries
Mrs. lessen and daughter have return
ed to their home on Gordon, street, after
visiting at Sarotoga.
MIS-. Kluissendorf, of Brighton avenue,
is confined to her home with illness.
Mrs. Waters of jeff, rson street, is visit
ing at Mauch Chunk.
NJ ssGertrud Fittop has returned to her
h me, in Pawtucket, after visiting her
sister Mrs. W. A, Mccoy, Of Kearny
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

Mrs. Arthur Quinn, of Gordon street,
spent Thursday in Freehold.
Mrs. Nelson, OF Gordon street, is enter.
tanning her daughter from Jersey City.
Miss Hilda Nelson, of Gordon street,
has returned home after visiting friends
in Brooklyn.
The Misses Sexton returned to their
home in Carteret, after visiting their sis
ter Mrs. James Darcy, of 1863 Brighton
avenue.
Miss Ida Noe, of Gordon street is cor
templating an offer of a musical position,
in Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. Wilds, OF Hobart stress, is enter
tanning her neice from out of town.
The Christian Alliance will hold a
meeting next Tuesday evening at the
home of Arthur Dunbar on Elm street.
Elmer Christopherson has a position
with J. II. and F. Hilsdorf.
Elwood Sigenfuss, formerly of this
city, now of Linden, is in town for a few
days.
Frederick fanny, of Smith street, is
having his house reprinted.
R. A Brown, an employee of the Cent
trail Railroad, is on a vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
THE CARNIVAL FUND.

Nelson Brothers subscription of
50. 90 for the carnival fund has been
handed in since the total amount of
$50. 25 was published last Saturday,
making the sum $S72. 25. Several con
tributions were received from EN-
ployees OF various factories and were
acknowledged simply as from the
employees of whatever company they
were connected with, so that many
individual names were omitted. The
Evening News, however, published all
names received by Harry Conard,
treasurer of the fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

publican county committee, came out
with separate statements declaring til It
Mr.. Low would surely win and giving
their reasons for the belief.
Mr.. Cutting refers to many reforms
carried out by the present adminiStra-
ton in the police. fire and other city
departments, improvements made in
the various boroughs, the abolition of
the Red Light district and the ca
Diet" system, the work of the health
board in the crowded districts and in
the schools and the new tax system.
He declares that appeal will be made
to the public on local issues and that
with the cooperation of the police de-
partment $4,000 fraudulent votes which
might otherwise be east this year will
be disqualified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Sept. II

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Sept. IL
President G. G. K"nnison of one of the
district unions had trouble with a non
union miner and was st o k. He drew
a pistol, but was disarlned before he
could Use it. Later he waS arrested
and placed in Jail on Il charge of car
rying a concealed Weapon. He said:
II am guilty of the Offense charged.
I carried a weapon for the sole pur-
pose of defending my life. The guards
at the Ell Paso mine said they wauld
stretch me up to an electric light pole.
I was brutally assaulted, and | drew a
revolver in defense of my life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

interior of a submarine boat. Accord
ingly she asked her father if he would
be willing to permit her to make Il dive
in one, and he consented.
Miss Roosevelt is the first American
woman as far as is known here to have
gone under water in n submarine boat
Miss Roosevelt confessed to feeling
that the experience was somewhat un,
canny. The moorings of the boat. were
not cast off, but all the engines were
put in motion, and Miss Roosevelt saw
everything at work just as it would be
under service conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

Action of the bridge approach, con-
tract awarded for new fire apparatus,
notice of intention to build Smith
street W and decision to drive two
more wells at Runyon, is the work of
the Board of Aldermen at q single
meeting. This is so sudden and so
agreeable toe. Great progress, indeed.
Keep it up, the city can stand more
of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1905.

ordinance. On the other hand, the
remonstrance was found to be heavily
padded. The aldermen want more
time to weed out the illegal ones and
the list may drop still more. The
prospects for the pavement are bright.
The street needs it before the winter
storms and spring thaws again make
the thoroughfare a disgrace to the
city. Look it over GOOD, gentlemen,
we feel confident there are enough
progressive citizens in Washington
street to insure the paving of the
thoroughfare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

Just as the friends of paving i'll
Washington street were beginning to
lose hope and were wondering how to
do it all over again and be more sue
c~essful, comes the report that the re-
monstrance signed by citizens opposed
to improvement and city advance
ment, has not succeeded in killing the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
n SEA.


Miss Roosevelt.
NEWPORT, r. J.. Sept. 11.-Miss Al
ice Roosevelt. daughter of the presi-
dent, went down in the submarine boat
Moccasin here, The boat did not leave
FER dyF at the torpndo station, Miss
po&velt entered the boat with Cap.
then closed the matches, and water bal.
last was taken in until the vessel set
tied to tie bottom. After being sub
merged for Il few minutes that the nov.
city of the situation might be appre-
ciated the vessel again came to the sur
face. and the voyagers d~isembarNcd.
Miss Roosevelt had been DESTROYS of
making Il personal examination Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11

MIDDLETOWN, n. Y, Sept. IL
James Blake of Monroe, siSty-five
years of age, tied a stone around his
neck and drowned himself in a mill
pond. A month g he attempted to
kill himself with laudanum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
CITIZENS UNION.
support Low For Mayor and Think
He Will Win.

NEW YORK. Sept. lin iustitica-
ton of the action of the fusion confer
enc in declaring for the .en0aination
If Mayor Low at the head CT Tie anti
Tamuany forces l.. Fulton Cutting.
president of the Citizens Union, and
VI. Linn Bruce, chairman Of tie Re
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
HanIan's Point Fire.

.TORONTO, Sept. 1.-THE grand
stand at Hanlan's hotel, Hanlan's
Point. on the island opposite Toronto.
has been destroyed by fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-11
Shot by n Soldier.

PITTSBURG, Sept. ia soldier in
the United States arsenal shot William
Crowley in the groin while the victim
was stealing, it is alleged, copper from
the roof of the barracks. The COM
mandant of the arsenal refused to turn
over to the police the soldier who shot
the man. Crowley died at the hospital.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19
The ST. Louis Chronicle.

There is great-pleasure in the
st. Louis Chronicles 0Proyerb
Hunting Contest. That enter
prising st. Louis newspaper viii
give away several thousand dol
lars worth of desirable prizes, in
Guiding several grand summer
trips to the e st, West and North,
without any expense to the success
full proverb hunter.
Our readers should secure a
copy of the St. Louis Chronicle
every day, and study the proverb
which appears in each issue. Many
of our renders will readily recall
the proverb when they see the pic
ture, aud will have little difficulty
in winning some Of the Chronicles
elegant prizes,
The st. Louis Chronicles HPro-
verb Hunting Contest is an edu-
cational campaign aud is natural
" endorsed by ministers. school
teachers, lawyers. business men,
professional men and school chill
dren It is an incentive to the
student to dig into authorities,
aud prove his knowledge Of pro-
verb studies.
The Chronicle proverb hunt
commands especial attention be-
cause Of the Chronicles liberality
in rewardiug its readers for de-
voting a little time to search and
study We advise our readers to
become subscribers 70 the St.
Louis Chronicle, and Immediately
enter the 1Proverb Hunting Con-
testp The Chronicle makes daily
announcements for the benefit Of
its readers, and the general
public.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19

STOKES SPEAKS.
Helps Fishery TO Enthuse
Against Whisky
Dives.

Elsbrrry, Mo-, Feb 1l.-Hls-
berry has been aroused by tenn
periucr crusade a local drug
list started ap-titiou for saloon
here last week After the petition
was started the Rev. } NJ. Rodgers,
a Methodist minister, began re
monst,nncr. The result was the
latter had about twice az many
names on his petltion as the for
mer. 30 strong was the remon-
STRANGE that the druggist did
not place his petition with the
county Clerk.
But the reverend gentleman did
not stop. This week has been set
apart to fight the whisky dives. .
Several proprietors have been ar
rested twice aud it is rumored that
other indictments are ready to be
served. Tomorrow one of the
trials of the three druggists will
come up aud Friday the other two
will be called.
a Law aud Order League was
organized Monday night. g. E.
Stokes of Mexico, Mo-, delivered
a lecture on temperance. Last
night the Rev. q. II. Winders, d.
D., of Columbia, Mo-, spoke, aud
tonight the Rev. Joseph Hickman
of st. Louis spoke to large audi
ence. For Thursday and Friday
nights the Rev. j. NJ. O'Bryan of
She lbyyille, Mo-, will speak.
A fund of ST. 900 has been raised
to put stop to the illegal sale of
liquor. Prosecuting Attorney g.
II. Dudley of this city will repre-
sent the State, while Il. II. Nor.
ton and Ras Peason of Louisiana.
Mo-, will represent the defendants.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19
Prohibition in Kansas.

Prohibition by constitutional
amendment has been in force,
more or less, in Kansas for TWEEN
ty-one years, which is time enough
to test its value. The statistics
which have been gathered are full
of interest. In five of the los
counties the prohibitory law is
not enforced. These five coun-
ties have II per cent of the popu-
lation and furnish over 80 per
cent of the crime. The pOpula-
ton in these twenty-one years has
increased from 996, 615 to 1870,
495, while the number of prisoners
has decreased from 917 to 1888.
That prohibition is generally en-
forced appears in the fact that the
United States collects in Kansas
only 81, 700 for each 100000 in
habitants, while in Nebraska, not
a prohibition State, it collects
$252,000. In the last ten years
Kansas has gained three cities of
over 10000 inhabitants, while Ne
braska lost three, Kansas, while
purely an agricultural State, is
one of the most prosperous in the
Union, and can afford to spend
two million dollars annually on
her schools. She saves it in
beer and whisky New York In
dependent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19
Sun
Stroke Shattered My
Nerves.
Gave Up Preaching
For Two Years.
DIR. Miles Nervine Part
Me On Active List.

Are you well2 Do you sleep well7 Do
you get up rested, fresh and Vigorousf Is
your mind clear and actiye1 If not read the
following. See what another has suffered
and how he recovered.
Some years ago was afflicted with sun
stroke which left me with a shattered nerv-
Gus system and exceedingly poor health ]
suffered terribly with pain Ia my head, the
top Of my head would feel hot could not
study, and after striving for two years to
wear the trouble off, was compelled to give
up my pastoral labor and retire to my farm
where | spent nearly two years trying to re-
cuperate Il was all of no avail. Physicians
treatment and patent medicines failed to re-
lieye ME. / was exceedingly nervous and
irritable and sometimes would shake terribly.
4 could not bear any noise. At the least ex-
element the blood would rush to my face
and head. Two years ago was induced 70
try DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. After
using one bottle could see Improvement Ia
my condition so ! continued taking It for
nearly year. / am happy to say 40
longer have those pains IN my head or nery-
Gus spells. Ny appetite is good and am
able 70 preach three times on Sunday with
out fatigue. / consider DR.. Miles Nervine
the most wonderful medicine ever discov-
cred. REV. u. Alex. Holman, Pastor u. by
Church, Marion. Ind.
All druggisls sell and guarantee first bot
tle Df, Miles Remedies Send tor Tree book
on Nervous aud Heart Diseases. Address
DF Males Medical Co, Eighark Ind
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19

Home-seekers Excursions via
the Wabash on first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Home
seekers tickets will be sold to
many States aud Territories fol.
one fare plus 50 90. For further
information call OH nearest ticket
agent
l. M. Richards, ticket agent
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19
WOMAN POISONED.
Claims She Drank water
Containing Blue
VitriOI.

Monroe City, Mo-, Feb. 49,
Mrs. Harry Ewalt was taken off of
the north-bound Nj. K. & T..
train last night in a serious condi-
ton, and taken to the Eli hospital.
After her stomach was cleaned
out she claimed to have taken a
drink from bucket at the depot
in Paris, and that the water con-
trlned blue vtrioi that was used in
the battery. She may yet die, for
the walls OF the stomach are de-
stroyed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19
AND POINTS IN
Watch ST. Louis.

The Greatest Worlds Fair the
world has ever seen will be held al
ST. Louis in 1904. 10 keep in
touch with the work Of prepare
ton for this great Worlds Fair
and 10 get all the news Of all the
Earth, every reading person should
at once subscribe for the great
newspaper Of st. Louis, the
GLOBE DEMOCRAT. It stands
pre-eminent and alone among
American newspapers, and ae-
knowledges no eqn0i or rival. Its
circulation extends to every state
and territory Of the Union to
Canada and Mexico and to every
part Of the World where there are
readers Of the English language
y ought to be in your home dur,
ing the coming year See adver
tisement elSSShere ii this issue
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19

CIRcUIp CoURT Srd Monday in
January list Monday in June,
3D. Mondayin September
County CoURT LIST Monday
in February LIST Monday IN May,
LIST Monday in August, lst MONDAY
in November.
PRoBArE CoUBr I'd Monday ID
February "a Monday ID May ?
Monday ID August, "a Monday in
November
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19

We notice that DIR. Hyde, the
New London watch fxer, over in
Rails county, found a bed bug in a
watch he was repairing the other
day, 1t was lying snugly between
the ticks. The watch belonged to
a FrankfOrd lady.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19
'Homeseekers' Excursions,

HOmeseekers' Excursions.
The Chicago s. Alton Railway
will sell round trip tickets from
Mexico, Mo-, to certain points in
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
tueky, Louisiana, Michigan, Min
nesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne
braska, New Mexico, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Tennessee,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Sonth
Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia,
Wisconsin, Wyoming, at greatly
reduced rates.
Dates Of sale; Dec, 2, 16, 1902;
Jan. 6, 2oi Feb. 3, II; March 8,
II; April Z, q, 1903,
For complete particulars, call
upon or address
i. NJ. Richards. ticket agent, at
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-02-19
One Dollar a Year.

Has no equal or rival among Western Newspape
be in the hands of every reader of ANY daily pa
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-13


After long cold winter the spring is
doubly welcome. The past two months
have been one Of tho toughest ever
known since the settlement OF the coun-
try by the whites. Tho ground has
been covered yxith snow Tor q period Of
ten we-ks without thaw. something
heretofore unknown here. While it has
been the worst winter in one sense it
has been the best In the sense that the
ranches are now in condition to raise
tho teaviest crops in their history, tho
ground being in unusually fine shape.
The ranchmen are all alive to these
points and will do the heaviest seeding
this spring ever put in the ground in
this section,
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-13


Young Alfred 0vynas Vanderbilt
spends money With . hand almost -
lavish ~ that Of the MOBILES Of the Ro-
man dscadsnss. On . recent record
brsakinS coaching trip that he made
from New York to this city he had his
own photographer-a youth in An odd
gray hat-along with him, and he and
bis squipase were photographed be-
sides BY Newspaper men At every stop
that was made along the line. Imms-
diately after the trip Mr.. Vanderbilt
requested . arm Of advertising solicit
tors In New York to ascertain the
names Of all the newspaper men who
had photographed him. to obtain from
these men prints Of all the negatives
which they had made. and then to or
der three dozen mounted pictures from
each negative that was good. A pho
tographer Of this city who had made
three negatives got an order from the
hrm Of solicitors for nine dozen pic
lures at 50 . dozen. One days work
filled the order, and he earned that day
354. He says ehers were At least sew
snty-nve pictures made Of Mr.. Wander
bile on his trip. and at least nifty Of
these were good. Therefore he ssti-
mates that, what with tho bill Of the
advertising solicitors. this great order
ing Of photographs BY the young mil
honairc has cost him fully S1,0o0.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-13

Rev. ]. N. Cowley. missionary to
the Congo Free State. Africa. talking
on the condition existing in the dark
continent. reoitsd some interesting
facts showing the uncivilized state OF
the natives, and exhibited articles
made and used BY them in war and In
peace. He showed the scant clothing
worn BY the high officers of the tribes.
made from grass, woven by the wom-
en-. Tho implements of warfare, tho
principal weapons used, were made OF
iron. one Of them having q handle Of
ivory. This. Mr.. Cowley said. required
the greatest amount Of skill. The iron
ore is taken from the hills. melted in
. pit In the ground. from which . small
trench leads out through which the
metal runs when melted. Then II u
beaten into the shape desired with
stones. These articles gave evidence
OF intelligence. the speaker thought.
sumeient for . nucleus ON which to
base the belief that BY training the bar
'barians could be changed into . civ
ilized people.
He had noted some vast improve
ments since the beginning Of mission-
ary work in that part Of the country.
There was not man in the entire
Congo Free State now, hs said. who
would admit that he would eat human
nssh. though the practice was COM
mon . few years ago. The large num-
ber Of slaves killed 1t the death Of .
ruler for the purpose Of accompanying
the latter into the land Of Nsambi, the
African heaven. ~ . practice. has bssn
discontinued. Il has bssn shown, The
speaker declared, that the savage me-
sical instincts Of the natives were
capable Of being developed Into . love
eor the hymns OF the civilissd world.
But. - . whole M. Cowlsy said. the
people had not yet attained . vssy
high standard Of culture. They SIN
buy and sell their wivss. Of whom thsy
make slaves Therefore, Q man's
wealth and afiusnes u msasureA b.
the number Of women slaves - caA
AFFORD. AL the land that u cultvasal,
he said. 10 taken care Of by the womsa,
With . small hoe, horses and cattle ~
ing unknown - boasts Of bar1sa.
Chickens. ducks. goats and hoes are
raised % some extent A small aal
which b - numerous - TO b co.,
sidsrsd pests sy eivilissA Dsrsons. 40
iocusts form he staDls Diet TAsse
ants will sntirsly destroy . house huilt
Of wood By eating the loss and raftsss.
and will eat pair Of shoes In single
night II the leather u LETT touching the
ground. The insects Arst cover the
shoes with sartA and tAsa asveuR the
leather.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1903-03-13
co...ry hoy se..,eh.. CIT, u..,..

Coeney Boy eQus1ohss City Uaole.
He was . typical small boy, who
lived in . well-to-do town In the west
ern part Of the state, with pride in
his native home. and = vague idea that
city people considered all outsiders -
small potatoes. and few in . hill at
that Now, when his mother brought
him to Milwaukee to visit her brother.
he held his head proudly and intended
to convey the idea that he and his
were Of some importance. His uncle
took him to sss the different big build
ings. including the Pabst thsatsr, the
library. postoface and the various
churches. One Sunday they wers seat
cd In st. Pauls'. The mother turned
her head to take in the beauty Of the
pictured windows with their prstty
colorinss. and secretly wished her lot
had fallen In the city. but the boy sat
bolt upright a. though such surround.
ings were very common to him. When
they reached homo his uncle remark.
ed, well. Tommy. the church Y
something grand compared with your
buildings In O." With an impatisn
toss Of his head. Mr.. Impertinencs an
uouncsd: 1T wouldn't make . wood.
box for our Baptist church. ."-Nilwss-
kse Sentinel.