davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
SWEEPER AT WORK,
New Brunswick Avenue, Center and Ieffer-
son get the Benefit.

Street Commissioner Weirup had
the street sweeper at work on New
Brunswick avenue yesterday. This is
the second time since the sweeper was
bought that it has been used. In wet
weather the sweeper is all right on a
pavement. New Brunswick avenue,
Jefferson and Center streets got the
benefit. Smith street could not be
swept because the mud was so thick.
There the dirt was loaded into wagons
and carried away. In dry weather the
sweeper is practically useless, unless
a watering cart goes ahead to settle
the dust.
New Brunswick avenue was cleaned
yesterday in a very short time. 1t
was quicker and more thorough than
a hand sweeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
K. G.. E. MEET
IN TRENTON.
Grand Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle will Hold
important Meeting.
THREE NEW CASTLES.

The twentieth annual session of the
grand castle of New Jersey, Knights
of the Golden Eagle, will convene in
K. G. E. hall, in Trenton, Monday,
September Z, at II o'clock.
At the last session of the grand
castle Trenton was made the perma-
nent meeting place, hence this will be
the first session under the new rule.
The meeting willrlast through Mon
day and Tuesday, and much important
business is to be considered.
A resolution relating to the estab-
llshing, maintaining and conducting
Of ian aged mems fund, " which was
laid over for one year as an amend
ment to the grand castle constitution,
will be before the body for action.
Grand Master of Records A. L.
CLARK, of Trenton, in his annual re-
port, will present these figures: Num-
Der of castles June 30, 1902, IS; castles
instituted during the year, 3; charters
surrendered, /; number of castles
June 30, 1908, 70.
Total state membership, June 30,
1909, 6, 1854; total June 30, 1908, 6,991
gain during year, AT. Total receipts
for year, sos. 777.42. Paid out for re-
lief, 1922, O59. 96. Total funds on hand,
800, O25. IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
AGAIN NO RACE.
Reliance Leads Her Rival by Two
and a Half Miles.

ana n Hail Mics.
NEW YORK, Sept. l. Again the
beautiful cup defender Reliance failed
to register her third victory owe Lip
tons challenger because the wind died
to nothing, and the time limit of five
and a half hours expired before she
could reach the finish line. She was
less than half a mile from the finish
when the gun sounded. The poor old
Shamrock was a faint blur on the hori-
Zon, fully two and a half miles astern.
Reliance's failure to score the race was
the more exasperating because her ul-
innate triumph Is now conceded, even
by Sir Thomas himself, to be simply a
Formally. The superiority of the Her
reshoff boat in any kind of weather is
acknowledged by the yachting critics
of both sides of the Atlantic, and the
latest fuke only prolongs the agony Of
the contest that has already been de-
cided.
For the first time in the series Cap
tain Wringe of Shamrock III. cleverly
outgeneraled the r~edoubtable Captain
Barr in the preliminary jockeying. Re-
lance was moving not more than four
miles an hour and Shamrock III. was
two miles and a half astern of her
when the committee boat signaled that
the race was of.
The regatta committee announced
that the yachts would race again today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING.
Mooney TO LOAN ON e.
I BOND AND MORTGAGE.
I'll BISHOP CO.,
1872 Smith St. Perth AnbOy, N. J

A Business Property on Woodbridge
Road for sale, consisting of three lots
suitable for four or more stores with liv-
ing room over each.
Nielsen Bros, 1879 Smith street.
3416-9-1.lt
An entire block of fine building lots for
sale in a very desirable locality of Madi-
son ahd Brighton Avenues. This section
restricted to better class of residences.
Intending purchasers secured against OBJ
~jectionable buildings and all yard Obstruc
tions. Early callers will have the choice
of lots at bottom prices which will posi-
lively be advanced within a short time.
Nielsen Bros, 122 Smith Street.
Two family house on Washington St.
barn nearly new, price $3.50, well worth
SO, 800. Call at once.
Nielsen Bros, 1872 Smith Street.
Brick dwelling on Smith street, price
SO, 100. Call at once.
Nielsen Bros, 1879 Smith Street.
Double house on Madison Avenue, fif-
teen rooms, lot 50x150, nets 10 per cent,
for sale very cheap if sold at once.
Nielsen Bros. 1872 Smith Street.
Building lots on State Street, near Lew
is, cheap on easy terms.
Nielsen Bros, 1872 Smith Street.
House on Elm Street, fifteen rooms, lot
50x100, rents for $1S per month, price
81, 800. Call at once.
Nielsen Bros, 1872 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Drill Exploded Blast. Two Killed.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. IAN
explosion occurred in a rock quarry
neal cambridge. Tenn. Governor Smith
and Samuel Amos were killed, and
Thomas Masine and George S. Wilson
suffered serious wounds. All were col
ored. The men were attempting to drill
out Il blast that failed to fire when it
was touched off. Wilson probably will
die
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Bull Killed wealthy Farmer.

l. William Alderman, seventy-five
years old. a wealthy farmer living at
Bush's Bridge, was perhaps fatally in
jured by a muly bull. Besides inter
nal injuries, Ackerman's face is terri
bly, lacerated. The bull used its teeth,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
DRUM CORPS TO VISIT.
Getting Ready for Trip to Newark to Visit
Republic n Corps There.

The Independent Fife and Drum
Corps, of this city, is getting ready
for Friday when the members will
leave this city on the $40 Pennsyl-
vania train for Newark where they
will be the guests of the Republican
Fife and Drum Corps, of that city,
which is holding a fair there. The
local boys will don their new uniforms
for the first time, and they will make
a natty appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
OImsted,s hodx Cremnted.

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Private services
for Frederick Law Olmsted, the IA
nous landscape artist, We're held at the
Mount Auburn cemetery chapel. Rev.
William II. Lyons of Brookline ofiici-
ated, The body vas afterward ere
mated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Labor Day Excursion.

Grand Labor Day excursion to
Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko via
Lehigh Valley railroad September
18th. Special train will leave Perth
Amboy at 800 a. m. Adults 81. so for
the round trip, children IS cents.
Tickets for the Switchback can be
purchased on train for so cents extra.
34O9. 8-31- ct
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Sam Parks Out on Bail.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-After having
been a prisoner at Sing Sing for less
than five days Samuel j.. Parks, the
walking delegate who was convicted
Of eXtortion, is to be brought back to
$4,000 bail. Judge Sewell in the SUI
preme court, Brooklyn, has signed an
order granting a certificate of reason
able doubt and fixing the amount Of
bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren of Finch, Ark, writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pre-
paration for coughs, colds and lung troub-
lie. ] know that it has cured consumption
in the first stages" 1t stops the cough,
soothes and heals the infamed men,
branes in the throat and lungs and pre-
vents serious lung trouble. 1t is guar
anteed for all throat and lung diseases
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy, 70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
A Da ger. US Expe- iment.

1t is dangerous to experiment with some
unknown preparation when you have a
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar
will cure you and prevent pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates and is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Refuse
substitutes. Sold at Sections Pharmacy
70 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-The
Schweizer Club Saenger bund of Chi
cago was awarded first prize in the
fourth ~saengerfest of the Swiss-Amert-
can saenger bund of the central states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Armed Guard Protects Miners.

RANDSBURG. Cal, Sept, 1.-The
Yellow Aster mine has started up with
a small force. Armed guards accom-
pany the men to and from work. No
violence has been attempted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01
Of Interest To Many.

1t is not generally known that more
than one third of the deaths are from kid
ney d seases, Watch your kidneys as you
can not live without them and they can
not be replaced. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure any case of kidney disease that
is not beyond the reach of medicine. 1t
will make you well. Sold at Sections
Pharmacy. 70 ASaith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-09-01

The men who have made the largest
fortunes in business are those who
have been the most extensive adver-
Users
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Amusements
The Midnight Express.

Theatre goers who like the old
style melodrama with the despicaole
villain, the unhappy hero, the sup
messed heroine, real cliffs painted on
canvas. real papieI mache locomotives
with real sparks of fire and last OF AL
plenty Of real action, had an oppor-
tunity to revel in all this last Thurs
dsy evening. The Midnight En-
press, presented at the Greeley opera
house, is much better than the aver
age express train kind OF drama, both
in acting and action. Consequently
the packed house had plenty OF op-
portunity to shout and applaud the
hero every time he threw the villain
over a cliff, pummeled his face with
fists or otherwise discounted him,
and then rushed to the heroine to
mold her in his own arms Tor few
second. The play. like most OF its
kind, teaches the old moral that 1t
is good to be good, although horribly
lonesome, and that II you are only a
hardened enough villain few drops
over a 2OO-ioot precipice will not put
YOU out OF business, and II you only
avoid making your appearance In the
last act you may dodge the sheriff for
an indefinite time.
A splendid feature Of the perform
ance last Thursday was a. number Of
specialties introduced between acts,
chief among these being the Sieger
sisters in cornet duets. Jolly Zeb
also made big hit with his comic
songs.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Under Two Flags

The ale two reasons for the splen-
d. d success which has everywhere
met tie advent Of Paul N. Potter's
romantic drama, "Under Two Flags, :"
adapted from Ouida's famous novel
of the same title, which will appear
at the ureeley opera house next Sat-
u. day evening, December %. One
OF these is the notable acting OF Jane
Remark, who plavs the part Of Gig
arctic, the heroine Of the play.
Her fervor and sincerity in the in
depreciation OF the varied emotions
which control the heroic little
Daughter OF the Regiment" make
the portrayal appear the very in
carnation OF love, the dominant note
of the vivandieI's character. Miss
Remarks acting has been CON-
nented upon as contributing a valu-
able Characterization to the current
stage. Another reason for the i'm
mense favor with which the produc-
tion is received is the marvellous
scenic background provided for the
intensely Interesting incidents Of the
play. The thrilling illusion Of the
sand storm in Chellala Gorge, where
Cigarette escapes the Bedouins by
dashing on horseback up the steep
mountain side has never been equalleo
In stage realism. Nothing of SO
graphic a description has been seen
on the stage since the days Of Fanny
Dayenport's hurricane scene III
CLEOPATRA according to the New
YORK press. The beautiful Villa
Aiyussa scene with its moonlight
and water effects is one of the most
picturesque stage. sets ever seen here
The production that comes here is
identIcally the same as has been
playing to packed houses in all the
large cities OF the eas. and west dur
ing the past year Two car loads of
scenery are carried. Miss Remark
Is supported by a cast whose men,
bers have been chosen for his or her
special fitness for each particular
role.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
TempIe Quartet.

The Temple Quartet gave an artis-
tic and pleasing concert in the Gree
ley opera house in the lecture course,
While the numbers were nearly all
OF lighter vein there could be no
mistaking the richness of tone.
There were few in the audience
perhaps who would have preferred a
heavier program, but as it was it
pleased all. The quartet this year
is composd of 81. S. Trip, first tenor:
E. F. Weber, second tenor: p. E.
Baker, baritone; a. G. Steele, basso.
While the solo work was good it was
the ensemhIy work that won the
greater applause.
with the quartet this year is Miss
Victoria Lynn, reader. Single.
handed she shared the honors of
the evening with the four men. Her
selection, "Over the Mending Bas-
ket, was an especially happy hit of
Irish character work.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
c. c. GIee Club.

Inc annual visit of the Colorado
college Glee and Mandolin clubs.
~hioh takes place at the Greeley
opera house the evening of January 4
Is looked forward to as one of tn
musical treats OF the season. The
cluos are especially welcome here
oecause there are several local bows
WIN them. P. d. Rice, the elocu.
o'onlst' Is also with them again this
season.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24

:! was much afflicted WIN sciatica y
W. wlites Ed. Z. Nudd, Iowaville, Sedgwick
20. nan going about on crutches and
ssu1ering ~ deal of pain. l was induced
LII! .o "! bailard's Snow Liniment, which
I.'ieseu =. me L used three SOC bottles
u is the greatest linment | ever used
nave, nave recommended on it to a number Of
Pnaa., PPersons, an express themselves AS being
a.n.nn nenel,lted hy 1t, l now walk without
Grutches' able to perform great deal y,
e,eh. laoor on the farm" 25c, SOC. 81 Oo
Sold by all druggists. '''' 'i''o'
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Electric Rail
NOTE,

The farmers in the
Hillsboro have two lail,
tions to consider. Thl
Sugar company offers to n
as far as Hillsboro from
providing contracts for
beets are signed, They ID
build to a point three M
Hillshoro for 1000 acres 4
George J.Spear, who is
the electric railway in nod
RADIO, offers to come ind
territory without any bee,
and also offers to haul
beets that may he crowd
Greeley or to connect
Burlington at Idaho Cd
will give the farmers eitbd
l,y, Longmont or Loye
factories TO ship to, inste,
tied up to the one fac
electric road will also eiy(
ers In the Thompson yalIey|
nection with Greeley d
seat, which heretofore d
most inapproachable fEou
Of the country without so)
distance around, Greele
to these farmers than LO}
to tie up to the latter 1
but tend to impoverish "
and to enrich Larimer cod
extent OF the business Of [
valley.
A meeting of farmers v
the Daniels school house, 1
miles east OF HlllsborO, Il
to consider the propositl
Loveland sugar company.
has also laid his proposll
the farmers and they will
consider this Thoroughly n
themselves up to a little raj
with practically no train
against a thoroughly model
railway with a through pas
freight service between !
the Burlington railway.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
DEATHS
Adams.

The funeral of benjamin g. Adams,
one OF Greeley's pioneers, who died
in St. Luke's hospital last Friday,
was held from Macey's chapel al
o clock Monday afternoon. the Rev.
f. North -Tummon conducting the
services. Mr.. Adams was one OF the
strongest men OF old colonial days
here and had in many ways had an
eventful career. He was born In
Buffalo about 70 years ago and at an
early age took to the great lakesas a
sailor. 1t was not long before he was
commander OF o craft and for many
wears was known as ''the boy cap
tain" When the oil excitement
Lroke out IN Pennsylvania he was
among the 6rst on the ground and
was identified With the development
OF the industry about Oil City.
While there he heard Of the Greeley
colony movement and being an ardent
temperance advocate, threw his for
tunes with the new colony.
The family, consisting Of father,
wife and three children, came to
Greeley in 1872 and for many years
lived in the old Abbe' house 10 the
southwest part Of the city. He was
in the cattle aud dairy business
here.
There survives deceased, the wife,
daughter, Mrs. j. q. Mcdonald of
Denver, and a son. John Fl. Adams.
a prominent business man Of Tel
lurde. Members Of the family were
all here and with them Mrs. John
Inman.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
EMPHATIC Tall
The Kind that Carries CD
Every Greeley Read

Conviction must folio"
phatic proof as is gwen h
testimony OF Greeley reside
satisfy the most skeptlcal'
= Greeley case. Read II
doubt can exist in the ia
evidence.
j. S. Curley, gardena
Fifth avenue and Sesentee
Greeley, Colo., says;
Every summer for the
years, during June, July
l have been troubled HV
with stomach trouble
plant and a weakness Of m
l have no doubt but wha'
water we have here tha'
complications, as ! never
attacks before | moVeu
When suffering from spei
to affect my kidneys ana
back to ache. used 10 US
which was manufacturer
but 1T failed to help m
suffering from the last d.
Doan's Kidney Pills aoSe.
thinking they might benen
a box at II. REYNOLDS
store, corner of EIehln j
Ninth avenue, They p
the best remedy ! ever
than a box cnred me en.
have not felt any synp.
trouble since. | recop'N
to a gentleman who was
IL was. | told him III
Kidney Pills and he "Ou,s NV
long. He wrote tine ''I ~,
Kidney Pills down az 0n on
he would get them avn ',hs
are worthy of the n'eJ
mendation that ! eau "a -
For sale by all dea!g,, .1.,
SO cents. Foster Nno
Buffalo, N. Y. sole az
United States.
Remember the u"''
and take no other,
Potato Farms W.
Eighty acres eight la,", ln,s,
OF Greeley and eighty az, ~ 4
north OF kersey, l'''si ,ie
f'e"'S' i'' '''J SCOTT 81
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Frost.

Mrs. Nancy A. Frost, aged 81
wears. died at the home OF her
brother-in-law, D. b. Buick, from
pneumonia last Friday. The funeral
services were held in the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon. the
Revs. Scott and Sheldon officiating.
Deceased was a widow and leaves
three sons in different parts Of the
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Winter Tours

The Colorado & Southern
Railway is offering many
attractive trips to the
South this winter at most
reasonable rates. Let us
tell you all about these
trips to Texas, Old Mex
leo, Florido, Cuba. etc.
We can arrange a nice
combination rail and wa
ter trip if you wish. 50:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Alden.P

Wa''ace-kirchsestner.
ihe marriage Of Miss Anna Wal
lace TO John P. Kirchgestner took
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Madden.

Katy Madden, aged fifteen, died
at Platteville from typhoid fever last
Friday. The funeral was held the
next day at Platteville.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
seetham.E,d..

q, a ,,s very tS pretty Wedding
at attn the home OF Mr.. ami !
Beetilam of LaGraraa !
December IL, when MI.
than was married to w,|
o. ol.,, windsor, The house
fully decorated and dsI'S,]
ments were served TJ
was performed BY the
Hunter, pastor Of the nj
terlan church, Greeley, ID
messed by a large numbe,
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Maxwell.

Thomas Maxwell, for many years a
resident OF Evans, died in his home
there last Thursday at the age OF 54
A large family survives deceased.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Stillman last Tuesday
InteIment was in the Evans GEM
etery.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24

pH..:: place "a, high noon ,e,,'
beautiful country bome 'e'Is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs 'e r. o'
The Rev. R. j. Hna' usa'
the ceremony in ,ha a'e
about twenty roIatjya''
the family. The b.', 30
girl and graduate of ,h ,ae
here. we
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
Stevens.

Justin R. Stevens died 10 his home
at Evans last Thursday evening from
old age. The funeral was held from
the Methodist church at that place
last Sunday. The Rev. Stillman
conducted the services. Deceased
was farmer and about 20 years Of
age. He leaves a wife and family of
grown-up children.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-24
WEDDINGS
Swan-Cunninsham

Mrs. N. G. Swan, two miles west OF
Greeley, at O'Clock yesterday after
noon occurred the wedding of Miss
Anna M. Swan to Frank l. Cunning
ham. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. B. T. Vincent before the
Immediate relatives OF the contract
ing parties and a few friends.
The home was beautifully dec.
grated with Christmas greens and
potted plants. Many useful presents
were received from Illinois, Nebraska,
Colorado and Missouri.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known in Greeley and Weld county.
The bride was educated in the Gree
ley High school and State Normal.
She has taught school at Big Bend,
kersey and Fort Lupton in Weld
county and for the past three years
has been teaching in the Emerson
school in Denver She is a lady of
artistic tastes and has pursued her
art studies the past year under Henry
Read in the Students School of Art
in Denver.
The groom, who comes here from
Troy, Idaho, for bride, after CON-
pleting university course in Ne
oraska took postgraduate course
In Leland-Stanford unversiity of Cal
l1ornia. He has held positions as
principal OF schools In several states
and now holds a similar position in
ldaho. He also taught school ip
Fort Lupton, where the bride was
teacher for some time.
The newly married couple will he
at home to friends after January l5
10 Troy, Idaho.
Alden-P Parker.
There was pleasant gathering ar
the home Of Mrs. Jennie Alden At
l4l3 seventh avenue at o. N.
december l6, to witness the marriage
OF her daughter frankie to Guilford
Parker OF Schuyler, Net. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. G, A.
spence OF kersey. The bride and
groom received a number OF hand
some presents. They will live at
Schuyler, Neb., and leave here abont
December 30.
"aiiace-kirchsestnor.
Ihe marriage Of Miss Anna Wal.
lace to John P. Kirchgestner took
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-19
Commissioners Notice,

We the subscribers, being duly appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Westminster Commissioners to receive ex-
anime and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Mrs. Emma
Pratt, late of SaXtons River, in said district
deceased and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the 18th day of March last, being al
lowed by said court for that purpose, we do
tend to the business of our said APPOINTMENT.
at the store of Charles w. Osgood in Saxtons
River, in said District, on the 30t1 day of
two O'Clock, p. NJ, until four clock P. NJ. on
each of said days.
C. w. OsGOoD, COMMISSIONERS
w. H. Sheppard, Admir-.
SaXtOns River, VT, March 7, A. D., 1908.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-19
Blake's Hearing Postponed.

The case against Peter Blake charged
with stabbing Edward Shaughnessey in
North Walpole Saturday night set for
hearing before Justice j. w. Callahan
at I.30 last evening was postponed be-
cause some of the witnesses wanted have
temporarily left town and could not be
reached by legal process. Shaughnessey
was stabbed in one leg with jackknife
and while he bled freely the wound was
not serious. According to reports there
was free fight in which several engaged,
After the fracas the participants amused
themselves by stoning Brady's saloon,
smashing windows, etc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1903-03-19

There will be a sugar supper at the par
ish house this evening, followed by pro-
gressive whist. Prizes will be awarded.
There will be ameetng of the Ladies'
Sewing society this afternoon ats o'clock
in the parish house.
Richard Greene of Arlington, Mass, an
old time resident of Walpole, spent Satur-
day night in town.
The little two-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hurd fell from chair last week
and fractured her collar-bone.
The ladies of the Alliance will give an
afternoon tea and Easter sale in the parish
house on the afternoon of March % from 3
to O'Clock. A Mother Goose quardrille
by children will he feature in the enter
tainment. Ice cream and cake will be on
sale. Admission will include tea.
Miss Annie X. Buffum went to New
York last week for visit K
Timothy Kenrick sawed his hand Friday
while working for Willis Foster BE
Clifford j. Kilburn, who is attending
school in Springfield, Mass. submitted tc
an operation for appendicitis in Springfield
City hospital Tuesday, March 10
The c. c. c. Cycle will give an enter
tainment in the Congregational parlors
Tuesday evening, March 24 Every body
come.
The office of DR.. C. 7. Clark was CLOSED
yesterday and today. DR.. Clarke is attend
ing meeting of the Vermont Dental so
ciety at Burlington.