davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-25
SOLD LOCAL
PROPERTY YESTERDAY.
Special 10 The Evening Me4Os.

New Brunswick, Feb. 25:-At
Sheriff's sale yesterday afternoon the
Citizen Building and Loan Associa-
ton, of Perth Amboy, had the pro-
perty of Marko 10th, of Perth Amboy,
sold. II was purchased by Harry
Wolff of New Brunswick for 81, 446. 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-02-25
Reviewing United States History.

The Senior class of the High School
nre taking up United States History
reviews under Professor ]. M. Shelley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06
Accommodating Railroad Men

The G. M. & ST. Paul railroad con-
ductors are noted all over the country
for their courtesy to the travelling
public, but we never had our atten-
tion called to it quite so strikingly as at
Mitchell one day last week. when No.
l was Just ready to pull out for Cham
berlain. AT the station was young
woman going west, but a friend who
had promised to be there to say good
bye did not show up and she seemed
quite little worried about it. FL
nally she saw her friend coming and
took a few steps toward her when
Conductor Brainard called to her
Get aboard quickly, Miss, the train is
starting." "But l want to kiss my
friend good bye" She replied. The
gallant Brainard glanced at the fair
friend coming down the platform and
then remarked: "You get on the
train. l'll tend to that for YOU"
Lots of funny things happen about a
railroad station. Last Saturday at
Mitchell WtleD Jne Uraln came IN from
the east and there was the usual
break for the platform on the part of
the crowd in the ladies waiting room,
and when all backs were turned, a
man grabbed his wife 1--WE suppose she
was-if not She ought to be) and kiss.
ed her hard enough right square on
the lips to break something. Then he
picked up her travelling bags, took her
into the coach, got a seat for her and
kissed her good and hard again. Nc
sooner was he out of the Car than she
tried to get the window up-maybe
10 kiss him again. Anyway, he saw
her frantic struggles, returned, showed
the window up-then he kissed hel
some more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06
An Extensive Lesson.

The man by the name of Heckel
who was the cause of that disastrous
prairie fire in Dawson county few
weeks since was fined $500 by Judge
Smith last week. He has the choice
OF paying it or spending 25O days in
Jail. The fire was caused through
carelessness in not having a sufficient
guard around the stubble in which
the fire was set. Two years ago Heck
Ell did the same kind of trick and
burned out two or three of his neigh
bors. 1t is time he had it soaked to
him, and it will prove Il warming to
others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
New Organic alton. Perfected at Mon
day Nights Meeting.

The council met Monday night in
regular session to finish up the busi-
ness Of the old municipal year and in
stall the officers elected this spring.
A petition, signed by G. r. Tinan
and others, was presented asking for
six-inch waterman to replace the one
now in use from the intersection of
Third street to the residence of B. II.
Ochsner. The council moved to grant
the petition If the interested parties
would bear the cost, which would be
related to them by suspension Of wat
er tax to the amount of each individ-
ual expense.
Bills to the amount of sS4.e2 were
passed upon and ordered paid.
John Parker took the oath of office
as mayor and E. p. Ochsner, G.. d.
Rose and T. A. Berry as alderman.
The bonds of Fred Griswold, treasurer.
and those of II. G. Smith, assessor,
we're app royed.
The new council was then organized
with all present except Alderman
Wolf. c. S. Blodgett was elected
president Of the council and G. d.
Rose vice president. Fred Brown was
appointed auditor and j. S. Stewart
water commissioner. ]. B. Long was
appointed city attorney at salary of
s25 year.
Mayor Parker named the following
standing committees: Fire and water
Ochsner and Berry. Streets and al.
leys, Rose and Yarosh. Finance, Wolf
and Blodgett.
The fire and water committee were
instructed to look after the water
meter at the creamery and to examine
into the water rates paid all over the
town.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06
Quick Arrest

j. a: Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing "a tumors. After
doctors and all remedies failed, Buck
LENS Arnica Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation and cured him.
1t conquers aches and kills pain. 25c
at Il. e. Miller druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06
AIladln's Own Land.

BY the time the capital question is
settled the country west of Pierre will
have about 5000, o0happy homestead
ers, judging by the way in which the
Pierre papers are incubating them
And the funny part of it is, that the
more those delicious lands are snappe
up and joyous tiresides established the
bigger the free home area becomes
Will Chamberlain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06
Made Young AGAIN

zone of DR.. Kings's New Life Pills
each night for two week has put me
in my teens again. writes D. Fl.
Turner Of Dempseytown, Pa. They, re
the best in the world for Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grip. Only 25c at F. f. Millers
drug store.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-25

Just received car of Red
Rooster" flour at Moore Bros. &
Co.
New line of crockery, churns,
etc, just received at +. NJ. Martin
& Sons.
Don't come to town and do with
out your dinner; go to Galloway 5
and get something to eat.
We have nice line of summer
shoes for both ladies and gentle
men. Moore Bros. & Co.
Don't forget Adams Bros on
chickens and eggs; they pay high
est market price, cash OF merchan-
disc.
Wanted.-A good girl to do
general homework, such as cook
ing. dish washing and cleaning up
the house in general; no washing,
no milking. $3.50 per week to
the right party. Apply to +. K.
McHenry.
Mrs. Callie NJ. Clark, widow of
the late J. NJ. Clark, died at the
home of her uncle, w. d. Mag
ness, last Friday from Bright's
disease. The remains were bur
ried Saturday afternoon at the
Blue Springs cemetery.
1t is said that Governor Davis
was greeted by a bowling mob
when he tried to speak at Bates
vile Saturday, and Batesville, you
know, claims to be an educational
center and city of intelligence
and refinement. No man was ever
given a more respectful hearing
than Governor Davis representa-
tive when he spoke in Newark
Friday night. The people of New
ark are not given to Boosting of
their refinement but they have new
er yet refused to give any public
man respectful hearing when he
comes here to speak.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-25
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall S
Catarrh Cure. +. j. Cheney &
Company, Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have
known f. j. Cheney for the last
10 years and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their
firm. West & Truax, wholesale
druggists, Toledo, Ohio. w aiding
Kinman e Marvin, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price Is cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimo-
malls free. Halls Family Pills
are the best.
The Newark journal., 1904-03-25

Speed q MagneSS nave put IN
bakery in connection with their
grocery.
Any man who says he is satisfied
with his lot is either q shiftless in
dividual or q liar.
Don't go hungry when there is
so many good things to eat at Gal
loway' S restaurant.
Every democrat should go to
the polls tomorrow and vote for
the men of his choice.
T. NJ. Martin & Son invites you
to call and see them when you need
groceries of any kind.
Ever shoot? You don't know
the real pleasure of it until you
have used Peters Shells.
Several Newark citizens went
up to Batesville Saturday to attend
the gubernatorial speaking.
You get no stale groceries at
Holderby & Lawton's; they get
fresh goods almost every day.
j. H. Carmichael, of Little Rock,
candidate for chief justice of the
court was in town Fri
day.
W. G. Sanders, one of White
River townships best citizens, was
transacting business in town Sat
urday.
Mrs. w. H. Gire of Dota spent
Friday and Saturday in town, the
guest of Mrs. A. B. HARRISON and
family.
Holderby & Lawton carry a full
line of staple and fancy groceries
and respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage.
The county candidates close their
joint canvass at Batesyille today
and tomorrow the great battle of
ballots takes place.
Mrs. S. j. Marshal of Logan
township was shopping in town a
few days ago and called and re-
newed for The Journal.
Prof. and Mrs. II. J. Drennen
came over from Salado Friday to
attend the funeral of the lady S
sister, Mrs. Callie Clark.
The Peters League" loaded
with the best black powder in the
world cannot be beaten for cleanli-
ness, strength and accuracy,
For Sale.-Two incest residence
lots in Newark, near Methodist
church. Must be sold at once.
Apply to Craig & Henderson.
Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co., of
Batesville, Ark, are sellers of
furniture, stoves, hardware and
Luedinghaus and Owensboro wag-
ons at right prices.
A man who sits back to growl
because he doesn't get the business
he should have will never get it.
The way to get anything is to root
for it. The hog that squeals all
the time and doesn't root any soon
gets poor.
J. r. Barksdale arrived home
Saturday morning from Hickman,
KY, where he accompanied the
remains of X. M. Barker who died
at Devine, Tex, a few days ago
from consumption. 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Barker and
wife stopped off in Newark a cou-
pie of weeks on their way to Tex
as and Mr.. Barksdale accompan-
led them to Deyine where they
went with the hope that the change
would be beneficial to Mr.. Barker's
health. Mr.. Barker continued to
grow worse, however, and died on
the 18th. Mr.. Barksdale accomp-
anied the grief stricken wife back
IN tba old home at Hickman. XIV.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20


presided over by M. Loew. who has
participated in many of the most promi-
nent trials of recent years. Many peo-
pie are in doubt as to whether this
court can definitely decide the ques-
ton of Dreyfus' restoration to the army,
some authorities holding that under
the law the rehabilitation OF officers
must be determined by the council of
war. A prominent Official, however.
said that he expected the decision Of
the court would be accepted as final.
Dreyfus did not desire that his new
trial should be conducted by civil
tribunal, as he was anxious to again
go before a court-martial. M. Nor
nard, the Partisan lawyer who rep
resented Dreyfus before the court oe
cessation, refused to be interviewed,
but friend, speaking for him, said
that Dreyfus had asked to be judged
by his peers, and that he had not
changed his views. His. counsel will
again demand military judgment Of
the case. At the home of former
Capt. Dreyfus the decision was expected,
and preparations are now being made
to convince the court of his inno-,
cence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
COLOR LINE ON STOCK FARM
White Animals-Has Other
Unique Ideas.

A stock farm as unusual in makeup as
it is in methods is Rosemount, one mile
east of Millersville, Ind, says the Indi-
annapolis News. The farm is owned and
operated by Charles J. Buchanan. Rose
mount farm consists of 80 acres, and is
sister farm of Rosedale. Mr.. Bu-
chanan became possessed Of Rosemount
three years ago, and Immediately be-
gan movement to make it foremost
Hoosier stock farm. His first thought
was to make the place unique, and he
began buying stock that was all white.
To-day Rosemount stock farm Is the
home of white animals, from various
kinds of fowls to white Percheron
horses and white Angora goats.
Mr.. Buchanan has adopted an original
plan of indicating the birth Of stock
on his farm. He began raising stock In
1900. and all animals that first saw the
light OF day in that year received names
beginning with A. The plan applies to
all pedigreed stock. His Denmark sad
die stallion won the title Of Adam that
year. A pair of mares of the list Of 1900
were named Amber and Alpha. The
next year the names applied were such
as Bernice, Beaumont. Barry, etc. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Buchanan to carry
out the plan through the coming years,
and he finds it easy to recall the ages
Of his stock by the names given
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
CROSS OR CRESCENT
Which Will Ultimately Be Victori-
Gus in India?
4 Question Which Il of Profound In
terest to Every Lover of Civili-
xation-WiH Take Centu-
ries to Solve 1t.

AS a result of all the missionary eff
fort thus far put forth in India, about
2,500,OO0 out OF the nearly 100000, 00C
OF natives are nominal Christians. On
the other hand, Northumberland now
embraces about 20 per cent. OF the pop
ulation of India, and its influence is
growing. rather than waning. In view
OF this article assumes considerable sig
nificance. Mr.. Frederic Austin Ogg,
who writes an informing article in the
Open Court, Chicago, on the conflict
between Christianity and Mohamme-
danlsm in India, believes that eventual
ly Christianity will triumph; but he
also believes a. that many centuries
of time will be necessary to accomplish
this result; (2) that, in the meantime,
Mohammedanism, 1.-The religion rapid
ly becoming dominant in the orient"
will have to be defeated on it's own
ground; (3) that this will necessitate
the employment of very different means
from those now in use, and "a that
when India shall be Christianized it
will not be de-orientalized, and the
Christianity that supplants the existing
faiths will probably not accord at all
with what is considered orthodox in the
west.
The exact manner in which Moham-
mechanism was brought into India is,
it seems, matter of controversy For
q long time it was supposed that invad-
ers from the north, probably from Ara
bia, forced it upon the Hindoos at the
point of the sword. Mr.. Ogg, however,
takes the view that 'Mohammedanism
was propagated in India by preaching
and persuasion, and was accepted by SO
large a proportion of the people because
of conviction rather than compulsion."
He writes further:
'The magnitude of the conflict now
on between Mohammedanism and
Christianity in Asia, Africa and the is
lands of the eastern seas, is by no
means realized by tho majority of west
ern people. On all its boundaries Islam
is steadily advancing. Moreover, as a
recent writer has pointed out, it is con-
stantly developing an internal cohesion
which may in time bring the Moslems
in all the vast region from the Niger
to the Gauges into conscious unity of
purpose. When this is accomplished,
the world may look for some interest,"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
WOMAN OF RARE TACT.
Wife of British Ambassador at WASH
ingtOn Has Shared Husbandp
Of1icial Triumphs.

If Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the
new British ambassador to Washir gton.
is looked upon as the flower of the Brit
ish public service, no less appreciative
a title can be bestowed upon his wife,
Lady Durand, who has just joined her
husband at Washington. For, through
out Sir Mortimer's eventful career, Lady
Durand has been at his side, carrying
out with infinite tact and womanly kind
illness the many peculiar duties that
often fall to the lot of minister's wife
in oriental countries.
Lady Durand is the daughter OF Teign-
mouth Sandys, wellknown English
man. 1t was in 1875, two years after
Sir Mortimer had entered the Bengal
civil service, that Miss Ella Rebe Sandys
became Lady Durand She has one son,
a lieutenant in the Ninth lancers, who
was wounded in the relief of Kimberley
during the Transyaal war, and one
daughter, Josephine, aged 26.
Being the wife of a diplomat who
has been in many places, and has had
to straighten out many tangles, Lady
Durand naturally has known times of
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
ROMANCE IN VIENNA.
Cobbler's Daughter to Become Wife
of Rich Nobleman.
An Engagement. which II Keeping
Busy the GOssips of Austria and
Hungary Powerful Count
Victim of Cupid.

Gossip is busy in the Vienna suburb
of Hernals over the approaching mar
riage of rich Hungarian count, Of an
cient lineage, with the daughter of a
local shoemaker. The fortunate dam
sci is Elisabeth kolazia, whose. father,
Joseph kolazia, has been for many
years an industrious working cobbler
in Hernals. Her betrothed is Count
Stephen Gyulai.
Miss Kalazia is q really good-looking
young woman, who is said by the neigh
bors to be as modest and amiable as
she is pretty. She worked as seam
stress and out of her slender earnings
contributed to the support of the fam
lily household. which included five
younger brothers and sisters. What
little spare money and leisure time she
had were employed in visits to the the
ater and opera, and in reading.
When leaving the imperial court
theater one evening nearly three years
ago, she was accosted by an elegantly
dressed young man who introduced
himself as Count Stephen Gyulai. His
AAoAACl "oo pCAACSIAy ACSpCClluA, anu AC
asked permission to call upon her ia
Their. Next day the count appeared in
the shoemaker's small apartment, the
first of many such visits.
Then, says the Kansas City Star, the
counts visits became more frequent.
He made the girl many and costly pres
ents and bought her fashionable cos
tunes, and took her to theaters, con-
certs and other amusements. Some of
the counts aristocratic friends and &C
quaintances looked doubtfully at his
fair companion, but the nobleman ap-
peared supremely Indifferent to their
opinion. The remonstrances of his
family had no more effect upon him,
for he was deeply in love with the Her
nails shoemaker's daughter and deter
mined upon making her his wife.
Elisabeth's father and sisters were
entertained at the counts house in vi
emma, and, contrary to the sort of thing
in story books, were always treated
with the utmost courtesy. The count
came frequently to the shoemaker's
quarters and his acquaintance proved
very valuable to the latter from bust
ness standpoint, for the shoemaker's at
fairs prospered visibly. A few days ago
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20

extreme anxiety. Her husband, going to
the eastern empire on the eve Of a great
crisis, soon won recognition, and was
transferred to the political department.
being appointed political secretary to
Earl Roberts, who was then about to
undertake the Cabul campaign. Sue
cessfully carrying through many deli
cate negotiations, on his return from
Afghanistan Sir Mortimer was appoint
ed under secretary of the Indian foreign
Office, five years later becoming foreign
secretary.
He accompanied the marquis Of Duff
FERN when he met the ameer of Afghan
istan in 1875, and in the following year
went with him to Mandalay, during the
Burmese war. At the close of the Tib-
etan campaign he was deputed to con-
duct negotiations with the Chinese as !
to the frontier, which undertaking
brought him the title Of knight COM
mander of the Star of India.
In thNsarly autumn of 1898 Sir Nor
timer D1f1nd was called upon to go to
Afghanffaa to conduct a special mis-
sion to ahesAbdur Rahman. where affairs
were in = most perilous state, and the
following year he left India to become
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
to the shah of Persia and con-
sui general at Teheran. Three years
ago Sir Mortimer left the Persian lega-
ton to go to Madrid, receiving at the
time of the change, as mark OF APP
prevail, the grand cross OF st. Michael
and st. George.
1t is the wife who has participated in
such q career as this, who has rejoiced
in the triumphs when the nights Of
anxiety were past, who is the new chate-
laine at the British embassy In Wash
ington, and II Americans are pleased to
welcome her, no less delighted Is Lady
Durand to take up her residence In the
United States.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
WAS A COLLEGE ATHLETE.
Battered. But Educated. Derelic'
Wanders Into Philadelphia Sa-
100n-Interests Crowd There.

A seedy individual, attired in what
had once been stylish outfit, crowned
with a silk hat of ancient vintage,
strolled into the rear room of an Elev-
enth street thirst emporium a few
nights ago and announced his presence
in such manner that he soon had an
interested crowd of listeners, says the
Philadelphia Press.
"See that hand?" he said, displaying
the grimy member, with three broken
and twisted fingers; and then adding:
Il got them when pitched in the
Berkeley (Cal) baseball team" Then
the wrist was displayed, which showed
signs of the poor setting of fracture.
That broke when l played halfback
for Princeton in 49," he explained.
Growing enthusiastic over his injuries,
he removed a shoe to display a once
broken ankle, explaining briefly that
pole vaulting at the University of Wis
consin was responsible for it. Then a
broken knee cap, which could do
strange cOntortions, was exhibited, fol-
lowed by fractured collarbone and
rib, each injury being connected with
the name of well-known educational
institute. Warming up under the in
fluence of several free drinks, the fell
low recited snatches from one Of Cicero's
orations,. and followed this up with 9TH
er liguis1ic stunts, to the great admira-
ton of his auditors, whom he left won
dering who the battered, but educated,
derelict might be-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
WILL HAVE NEW TRIAL.
In Disgrace, to BE Retired by
Civilian Tribunal.

Capt. Dreyfus, accused of treason to
France, degraded, dismissed from the
French army and exiled ito prison on
Devils Island, will have another trial,
this time by civilian tribunal
AS the result of an examination OF
all the evidence submitted to two
courts-martial, which have already
passed on the question of Dreyfus' guilt,
as well as on the petition of Dreyfus for
a new trial, and the additional facts
brought to light by Gen. Andre, minis
ter of war, the commission on revision
representing the court Of cessation
reached decision in favor of the re-
vision of the case by the criminal branch
of the court of cessation. The court
will assemble next month, and Dreyfus
will then have full opportunity to make
a complete exposition of the wrongs
he is said to have suffered. The former
captain, as a result of this new trial.
expects to obtain vindication, followed
by restoration to his former rank in the
army.
The criminal branch Of the court OF
La
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-20
Ancient Roman stoves.

The form of some of the old Roman
stoves that have been unearthed sug-
gests, that, as to-day, fuel in southern
Italy was scarce They were designed to
serve several different purposes at one
time. For instance, one resembled a
miniature castle. It was square, with q
small tower at each corner. The top was
toothed like the battlements Of an old
fortress. The whole served as a brazier
to heat the apartments for roasting meat
and for heating water. An iron pan in
the center contained the glowing char
coal. This was surrounded on all sides
by hollow chamber for water, with a
capacity of about six gallons, which was
filled by raising hinged lid in the top
of any one of the towers The water
was drawn of by means of tap, which
fesembled the modern appliances en-
ployed for the same purpose The splits
for roasting the meat were placed across
from tower to tower. At the front and
back were pairs Of handles for transport
ing the apparatus from one place to an
other. The houses of the ancient Romans
were innocent Of chimneys.