davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

the ballots were put in the box before
the challenge was decided.
The two sides wranGled for two
hours, during which nearly 100 voters,
whose names were on both lists, were
turned away. City Attorney Weigel
and former Senator Robert Adrain
were summoned by the democrats,
and Alan Strong, the former Sena-
tor Theodore Strong and sons
of Judge Woodbridge Strong were
brought to the polls by the republi-
cans.
Mr.. Ardian warned Tho republicans
that they were violating the law. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
POLL CLOSED
ALL DAY AT
COUNTY SEAT
Rumpus in New Brunswick Over
Students Voting Shu's
Out 500 Voters.
Mr.. HOWELL A VICTIM.

New Brunswick, Nov. S:-The de-
termination of the republicans tc vote
the students Of Rutgers College, aud
the detegmination Of the democrats to
prevent the students from voting, re
suited in keeping the first poll OF the
sixth ward closed all day today.
AS a consequence the 500 voters liv-
ing and voting in that district of the
Fixfh ward were DISTINGUISHED and
pevented from casting their ballots
the candidates they favored.
The republican members of the cleo
tion board refused to act, and since
the board was thus incomplete no
votes could he received, and scores of
citizens who proffered their ballots
were informed that that they could
not vote. Although a technical point
Wns raiBea as to the receipt OF the bal
lots and envelopes for the district the
primary cause of the trouble was the
student vote.
AS the News has told, thirty-fi five
students at Rutgers College had asked
to be placed on the registry LIST. The
republican election officers placed the
names Of the students upon a list, eand
the democratic members of the cleo
Alton board refused to register them.
1.-Two lists were submitted tn the coun-
ty board of elections, the democratic
G ~. 49, "
hnd republican, the lists being identi-
Ical in all respects expect that the re-
publican list contained the ame Of
the Rutgers men. The county board
made no determination as to the legal
ity of either list, and both lists were
on hand at the polling place this
morning.
The democratic members of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
Local Items


Thomas Ccyle, Jr., formerly of this
city. is visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Bro,lhead, OF
PlainioId, areEvisitiug,in town.
A largo number OF local people went
to Now York last night to hear tho
returns.
A crowd of boys with drums aud
horns made = racket in the vicinity OF
State and Market streets last night.
The pupils of Trainers business
College enjoyed q holiday yesterday
on account of election.
James Gerrity, of Woodbridge, was
in town yester lay.
N. f. Kellogg, of Newark, the hcat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

The latest achievement of the jocu-
lar friends Of. a newly married couple
was to slip a pair Of handouts on the
groom's wrists at the beginning of the
wedding Journey. Some time a COM
plete triumph is going to be achieved
by cleverly poisoning both bride and
groom at the wedding supper.-Kan-
a City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

last, the people being more accustomed
to them and realize better their ad-
vantages. In this city the quick man
ner in which tile returns were in was
favornbly commented upon on all sides
and many expressed q desire that the
machines had been used in every
ward so as to give the returns prompt
~. BY 1880 o'clock the crowu had
left tho second ward polling place and
the machine was being put away for
the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

sev5nty-hve men. apparently acting
upon a prearranged plan, surrounded
the polling place and began to make
it unpleasant for the policemen on
guard there.
Finally they rushed the booth and
began to jostle the officer who stood
at the door Other policemen came
to the assistance Of the assaulted
officer and the mob finally was dis
persed. In the melee one of the po-
licemen and one of the assailants were
injured. Similar disturbances in
which the police had to drive off
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

3ity's sixteen districts, only thirteen
nachines IaYe been liz successful
'peration. Keys for all three first
ward machines were lost about 5
o'clock this morning in "a mysterious
way before these machines were IN
locked and Z AIDE ready for use.
City Clerk William O, Hamilton,
who has charge of Bayonne's election,
refused any 81 PLANTATION and professed
entire ignorance as to how the keys
we're lost. His deputy, William P.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
TOTTENvILLE
MAJORITY FOR
REPUBLICANS
But Not Able TO Overcome Bal
anGe of Island Which Gave
Democratic Majority.
Sdcci;al 10 lie Evening Meas.

SPcci0I 10 he EVeNiHg Wc1OS.
Tottenville, Nov. 8:--AlthouRll
Richmond borough went democratic
today. Tottenvllle upheld her reputa-
ton and remained steadfnst to the re-
pc blican party. Roosevelt received
1876 votes with 1T for Parker Higgins,
for governor, got 1870 with III for
Herrick. John j. Kenney, for dis
trict attorney, received 107. Arnold J.
II. Wedemeyer, for assembly, received
i07, aud Bailey, for State senator,
received 1O7.
AT Z o'clock tonight it val predicted
that New York would give Roosevelt
100, 600 and Parker "a, GOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
CLEVELAND VOTED.
Former President Used Machine
Ballot.

Princeton, Nov. S. Grover ,Cleve-
laud exercised his suffrage rights on
tho voting machine of the first dis
trict here this morning, at 1925
O'Clock. He seemed in good spirits,
but ma,ie ne prediction about the
election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
LOSES ESOPUS.
Roosevelt Polls l73 Votes Against
l59 For His 0pponhnt.

Returns from Ulster county, Esopus
township, the thir / district, Parker's
home district, show that Roosevelt
polled 113 votes against 159 for
Parker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
Plenty Of Non.

Panama is probably the
which ever began life W
money in its treasury thd
it out at interest. The
ceived by it for the Panafi
has been left in the Until
half Of it Is invested In
proved real estate in Ne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

Davidsnn's Introduction Sale of over
coats. suits. trousers and furnishings will
open Saturday, Nov. 18th at 100 Smith
St., Perth Amboy. See large advertise
ment in Fridays papers. 1923 l1-S 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
ELECTORAL VOTE.

Roosevelt's majority is the biggest
ever accorded a presidential can
didate. He received 317 electoral
votes, against Parker's 1853.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

with the alderman-at-large, and will
have n majority in the beard for the
first time in twenty years. They also
elected W. Frank Parker, tax collec-
Tor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

Real estate Real estatel Read
the bargains in special column On
page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

known within q few minutes after the
polls closed. 1t was just twelve
minutes after the election officials of
the second ward declared the polls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

ing and ventilating engineer, was at
the meeting of the School Board last
night.
Miss Ollie Qunckenbush, of rs JEFF
ferson street, has returned from u
visit in SPOTS " God.
Thomas Mulvihill, of Carteret, viz
tied in town yesterday.
Miss Adele Crowell and Kenneth
CroweiI, of New York, are visiting their
aunt, Miss Edith Crowell, of Gordon
street.
at q meeting of the Painters Union
in tae Adelaide building 1873 Smith
street, a week from tonight the election
of officers will take place.
Last night the members Of Plumbers.
Gas and Steamfitters' Union Local, No.
go, met in the union rooms at 1853 Smith
street.
Last night the Hold Carriers and Build
{ug Labolers held a meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09

closed last night. that the result was
announced. This same thing was true
in all parts of the State where the
machines were used. They are de-
cidedly more popular this year than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-09
CONTROL
NEW BRUNSWICK

SbecfaI to tie EveniAg Mc70S.
New Brunswick, Nov. DIN New
Brunswick the republicans elected
four out of six aldermen, together
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
THE Old Settlers
Organize BY the Election Of
Officers and Adoption
OF Bylaws.
Early Day "reminiscences and
a Good Speech by
Sen. Ganble.

On the evening Of the fifteenth Of
last March. about 40 old timers hasti-
ly got themselves together in the
court room OF the new court house,
wlrich had that day been dedicated,
aud took the preliminary step toward
the organization Gf an old settlers
association of Brown county by hav-
ing a committee appointed to draft
bylaws FOR an association and pre-
pare a.program for the tirst annual re-
union of the old settlers Of this county.
The committee consisted Of j. III
Hauser, who was chairman, II S.
Williams, Mat Gorder, A. w Kruger,
]. E. Humphry, Ole Everson and Geo.
B. DAILY.
This committee held meeting
later and arranged the program and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
RARE JUNGLE BEASTS
All the Wonders Of Creation III
Ringing Brothers
Big Zoo.

The most yaluabIecollection OF wild
animals in the sWnrld,is the menagerie
feature of Ringling Brothers show,
the largest circus organization al ali
time. Among the odd creatures, i,
nowhere else to be seen, and above
price, are twogiraffes, the last OF their
tribe; the only rhinoceros in captiyi-
ty; the almost extinct gnu, or horned
morse; real baby elephant, "a merican
born, no higher than its mothers
knee, and the only one ever bred,
boEn and reared in captivity, and a
gigatic troop Of forty elephants, the
largest company eyer shown under
canvass, and more than twice as many
as are with any other show in Amer
/ lea. In this priceless collection Of
odd animal creatures the specimens
are all correct types, and los cages,
lairs and dens and dens are required
to carry them. The big menagerie
tent issthe largest ever made for a Cir
Gus, and so big thata circus of 5000
men could be easily maneuvred with
In it's walls. Naturalists and expior-
ers of fame positively pronounce this
menageric the rarest, largest and most
valuable in existence. Frequently
colleges and schools are closed SO that
kstudents may have the privilege Of
Ainspecting this wonderful exhibition
a9fWild animallife Onemay practical
iy make tour OF the world in the
4 fine devoted to the study of this i'm
saense geological display and never
again will an opportunity present IL
self to see many animals almost ex-
Stinct. TIE horse exhibition OF the
Ringling Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows is another surprising feature
that separates this marvellous show
fromall Others. There are 675 horses
with the big performance, over 200
of which are performers of blue
blooded pedigree. The capital in
]. vested in this department. of the
Worlds Greatest Show is enormous
and beyond reach OF the promoters OF
{ other exhibitions. The vastness OF
the different departments of the
Ringling Brothers great shows indi-
cate the spirit of progression which
has always characterized their policy.
The big show will be here one day
only, Wednesday,, July Is, and give
two performances, at 2 O'Clock and
O'Clock. Admission tickets and
numbered reserved seats may be pur.
chased on circus day at the same
prices as charged on the show grounds
at ~ Woodward & Co.'S Red Gross
pharmacy.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
DANY TRAIN
Service via the North Western
Line to the Rosebud
Opening.

Three trains per day leave Norfolk
Junction, Neb., at 4:45 a. M, 1856 p.9
m. and s:l5 p. m. (starting from
Omaha), for Bonesteel, the point for
final entry, situated on th..s reserva-
tion border, during the period OF
registration, affording ample and con-
yeniently arranged train service with
direct connections at Norfolk juno
tion from all points in the west and
northwest. Special excursion rates
in effect from all points daily via the
North. Western Line, July 1st to 22nd,
inclusive. Apply to the nearest ticket
agent OF the Chicago & North West
|ern R'y for Rosebud folder, New
Homes in the West. Z
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

statred in on his speech when rain
came up dispensing the crowd, part
going home and part to Berry's hall,
where Mr., Gamble finished his speech
and was followed by Col. Pat Donan
who delivered one Of his glittering,
glorious orations which is printed in
full.
After the senator concluded Miss
Leslie Gage read a letter which Ham
i lin Garland had written to the early
settlers OF this county with whom he
shared the pleasures and prigationsof
pioneer. days. Miss Cages delightful
reading of the distinguished authors
greeting made il the gem of the pro-
gram.
Last but by no means least came
Carl Firey's touching little story. Of
early days by the Jim into which
were woven many well rememb bered
incidents OF Brown county life during
by-gone years. Mr. Firey has the
distinction Of being the first native
born Of the upper Jim valley to win
a reputation as an author. Those
who know and appreciate his ability
predict bright future for him If he
|devotes himself to literature.
"A number of matters pertaining to
the old settlers organization must 90
over until next week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
NOVELTIES
Ringg!iass Breess. Circus 81; chs z fTogranl
This Year BrimfuI Of
Unique Foreign Acts. y

There are more exclusive European
novelties ia the great program or
Ringling Brothers, Worlds Greatest
Shows this season than were ever
before gathered in circus perform
ance in this country 1t is the first
appearance here Of all these artists,
and the progressive spirit OF this
wonderfully successful amusement
firm was never better illustrated
The most sensational riding acts ever
performed are to be seen at each per
formance in the unique feats Of the
four Eldreds. These riders have
astonished all Europe by their extra
lordinary equestrianism. -Four people
humping from the ground to ran
lining horses back at exactly the same
time, jumping backward at the same
Instant to- the same flying position,
side comm ulting over two fieetinp
horses, and exacting difficult acroba-
tics feats while all four are on the
| bac ks Of a aspeeding horse, are several
of the deeds tnat they accomplishthat,
were never done before. The four
Eldreds are without peer in the
whole world III sensational bareback
riding. The four Bedinis, Partisan
idols, are also IN this high class, and
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

|
make their first a ppearance herewith
Rtngling Brothers. They introdNe
riding and leaplng dogs hi their noyess
and hazardous acts. The six G3inn-
lserrettis. who turn triple sorner-
sauls from shoulder to Should 81, are
acrobats of European celebrit The
Tasmania troupe, the eight Colini-s
Claronss and the Dollard troupe pre-
sent their spccialties here for the
for the first time. and have created a
sensation. Tosbrlng these artists tos
this cou,itry Is lnothsi evidence Of
the progressive policy Nof Ringling
Brothers, which las separated their
great shows from III others, both hi
public favorand exclusive novel and
expensiue features .tiugliag Bros
are leaders IN the circus part 0f tile
amusement Worla, for which the pub.
lic at large is appie ciati i !, as may be I
seen In the WonderfIl IL ~ clpYds tliitsz
show alone attracts.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

early date in the Democrat a nd a cor
rection tits claimed should be made
in regard tothe lirst- born Of the town
Slip noted.
,I,l.e adventures of "a. Krlegei
|of Grotun on his t:rst trip into the
lin vaiIey made 4 very interesting
narrative Eand it is hoped u will soon
be put into writing and made part OF
tile association's archi les.
The following officers were then
elected by Iacclamation:
President j. H. Hauser, Aberd cen
yicepresldent first district Ole Ev-
serson, Cambria.
Vicepresldent second sdistrlct-A.
w. Kruger, Groton.
yicepresldent third Districts. M,
Salisbury, Aberdeen.
yicepresident fourth district u. r.
Hickeubotham, Gem.
Vicepresldent fifth district J.a g.
Siemann, Frederick.
Secretary G. B. DAILY, Columbia.
Treasures H. S. Williams, Aber-
eeen.
The event OF the afternoon session
was the speech OF Senator Gamble.
He recalled the fact that he had been
invited to Brown county twenty years
ago to make speech in the city OF
Aberdeen. Reference to the issue OF
the Republican ofS July 10th, 1884.
shows that Mr.. Gamble had got well
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

fixed last Saturday, July End and
Tacoma Park as the time and place
for this first reunion.
The gathering at the auditorium
Al, The Park on this occasion was large
and much interest shown in the OBJ
iect OF the meeting After listening
to two rousing songs by the chorus of
male singers from Mansfield, under
the Iead of #. IA. Remde, the report
OF the committee as to bylaws was
made by Captain Hausei. These by
laws with a few changes were adopted.
These fix the quail ification of member
ship ais to time Of residence at twenty
years previous to application or res
idence in the territory at the time OF
Its admission to statehood. Ehe
annual dues are fixed at fifty cents
for the head of the family.
The first paper read was by Ole
Everson in which he gives an account
Of, the first picnic held IN Brown Y 4
county, which was at Clare Johnson's s
place ] nly 4th 1879 He gives names
ef persons present. 1T is ayaluable
contribution to early Brown county
history.
He was followed by Morgan p.
Tones IL Cambria who related his ex- &
perience coming into the county.
He fled on his land Without seeing y.
when he came to the township g
neiphbor went with him and helped
,,im locate. The next day he secured
q team and breaking plow to 60 and
Ed,, 4 little breal,ing On it, He drove
|aronnd the neighborf ooi Of to all day
hut I'D wgs unable to locate Y on the
track less prairie
E. Humphry related incidents OF,
first settlement IN Ronde dell how the
Tnsaians drove his party away and
their return TO their claims. How
rs Is came Is select the name Rondel1
for az post- once wh hich he had estab-
Iished al his store
Miss Margu urite chan, girl
born il oTeota townslli read a.
sketeh 81 tue earliest settl tlenle nt
her nat;ye township Of which the
nrass,,t !. y /, q lyn was then
par rhe sketch flecoea much
credit Sd tlle author snd Wes well ae-
Iiyersd D t ,sill be published at a.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
SOCIALIST g.. TICKET
Convention at Tacoma Parl
Selects Standard Bearers.

At one O'clock last Friday after.
noon the Socialists Of the county met
to nominate a county ticket at their
stent at Tacoma Park IS. E. Cram
aer was permanent chairman and
Sam Lovctt secretary, After adopt
Ing a series Of resolutions the next
order of business was the selection Of
la committee of five to report
a ticket. This committee consisted
Of Otto bunker, G. K. Hays, %. G.
Stewart, Sam Lovett and Ed Quinn.
That the names of four OF this com
mittee appear on the ticket they re-
ported should not be attributed to
lack of modesty but OF timber, aseven
then four places remain vacant. The
fact is Brown county was drawn on
too heavily for men to 90 on the state
ticket, which in a measure causes
this shortage.
The following is the ticket as re-
ported:
Sheriff w. b. Lawrence. Rondell.
Auditor Samuel Loyett, Aberdeen.
Treasurer Wilfred Baker, Column
fbia,
Registeriof deeds 4. ! Z. Bates, Gar
den Prairie
Clerk OF courts Q, H. Thompson,
Mansfield.
Supt. Of schools To be tiled.
& States attorney To be filled).
Senators-C. K. Hays, Columbia;
Otto bunker, Rondell.
8 Representatives Ed Quinn, War.
.ner; D. G. Mclaughlin, Aberdeen:
]. s. Bradner, Hecla; d. Stickney,
Bath.
County commissioner, ID district
ITO be filed
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

There are SO great soloists in Ring
|Eng ling Brothers famous military concert
band, and their selections, accompanied
by a mammoth 6s-stop cathedral pipe
organ, are one of the enjoyable fea-
lures of the wonderful shows.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea After

Ten Years of Suffering.
y wish to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs Matte
Burge, of Martinsville, Va. 81 suf-
fered from chronic diarrhoea for ten
years and during that time tried vari-
Gus medicines without obtaining any
permanent relief. Last summer oae
of my children was taken with chol-
era morbus, and procured a bottle
of this remedy. Only two doses were
required to give her entire relief then
decided to try the medicine myself,
and did not use all of one bottle be
fore | was well and have never since
been troubled with that complaint.
One cannot say too mVch in favor
of that wonderful medicine" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
One Lady's Recommendation Solo
Fifty Boxes Of cl,amberIain,s
Stomach and Liver 1 abiets.


have. believe, sold fifty boxes oi
Chamberlain's Stsmach and Liver
Tables on the ecommendatio Of one
lady here, who y; first bought a box of
# them about e year ago, She never
tires Of telling her neighbors ana
friends about the good qualities of
these Tablets MI Shore, Druggist,
Rochester Ind. The pleasant purga
tive effect sof these Tablets makes
them q fayorite With ladies every
where. For Sale BY all druggists.
hen bilious take Chambe
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For Sale
by all druggists
Dresmaking and all kinds Of plai,I
sewing done at s2l0 First Ave. east
jys222 MISS A MILE NELSON.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
sectiye Order Of Elks. Cincinnati

sectiye Order Of Elks. Cincinnati.
Ohio.July IS to %.
Encampnlent CT Knights of Pythias
Louisville, KY, August l6 to IS. /
international Convention Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Amer
lea, Detroit, Mich. July 7-l0.
, National Educational Association,
Inquire o. G. NJ. s. ST. p R'y for
further Information as ta reduced
homeseekers' rates, stop-over pripi-
leges, train equipment and connec-
tions. If you contemplate a journey
givest.e milwaukee" an opportunity
for naming you cheap rates and en-
gaging you berths in sleeping car.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08

As W. GO t',S press national
conyeiltlt'' w:,its report of conn
q mittee 81 ssstions To com !ins
at 8 p. II.
The demonstraasn Yesterday
when Bryan ! api,eares was tre-
mendous.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
EESSPEEEcIALLY EESPE Y LOW RATES
To the Following Great Cities
and for the Occasions
]. Mentioned.

You surely will find one in which
kpn are interested. Read them.
y Triennial ConclaFe Z Knight Temp
lars, San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 5
to 8.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, Ind. Order
of Odd Fellows, San Francisco,
Cal, Sept. I9.
Meeting Imperial Council Mobiles
Mystic Shrine. Atlantic City, N.
] {, July 1915
Grand Lodge Benevolent and Pro-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
Very Low Rates TO ST. Paul, MINI.

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
plus SO cents on July IA, Is. 16, II and
i1S, with favorable return limits, or
account Of Triennial Convention &. G
p. a. Apply to agents Chicago &
NORTH Western R'y.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-07-08
A Really Great Offer

In order to add new names to the subscription
list OF the Democrat the publisher offers il and the
ST. Louis semi-Weekly Republic, 70 new subscribers
for sLOO for both papers The Farm Visitor, a large
pages Of reading, no advertisements, IS issued the
first Thsdayof OF each month, and is furnished 70 all
subscribers Of the Republic. The ST. Louis Republic
is an unusually good newspaper, and coming as il does
twice q week, will keep its readers well posted as
to the events Of the day. To present subscribers to
the Democrat the Republic will be sent for Is cents
additional Drop card to.St. Louis for sample copy
of Republic and Farm Visitor and for yourself